davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

L-eOWMAN.

The home of B. a. Bowman, bril-
Hantly lighted and prettily deco
rated with roses. sweet peas.
ferns and palms, was the scene OF q
pretty home wedding last evening,
when the Rev. y. s Elderkin, by the
beautiful ring ceremony, united In the
holy bonds of matrimony Ernest s.
Bowman of Ogden and Miss Olive NJ
Bithell of Opbir, and Miss Nellie
Bowman as bridesmaid and Joseph
Bithell. Jr. brother of the bride. as
best man The wedding march was
played by Miss Stella Glanfield The
bride was beautiful In white messa-
line silk gown, effectively trimmed
with lace, and carrying a shower bou-
quet OF brides roses, and the groom
was handsome In ngll evening dress
Following the nuptial ceremony an
elaborate wedding supper was served
on the pretty back lawn. which was
beautifully decorated, lighted and ar
ranged for the occasion. Covers for
forty guests were laid on the long
dining table. which presented a beau
tiful scene under the festoons of cleo
tric lights. Bouquets of roses and
roses scattered over the snowy cloth
made an effective decoration
The bride and groom were the re.
cpients OF many beautiful wedding
gifts with hearty congratulations
from their many friends. Mr.. Bow
man is a popular Ogden boy and a
graduate Of the class OF 'OS, Univer-
sity of Utah as a mining engineer. He
has been employed in that capacity
at the Cliff mine In Ophir since his
graduation, and has won many friends s
as well as bride in his new field OF
labor
About twenty guests from Salt
Lake were among those who WIT
messed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman, after two
weeks honeymoon. Will be at home To
their friends In Ophir,
Miss Violet and Roszela Smith Ief
Friday on pleasure trip for Cove
| Cache county, as guests Of Miss Rosie
Allen. They will visit different points
north before returning home
Mr. and Mrs. G.. j. S. Abels left
| this afternoon, at 1880 for Oregon, tC
| be gone three weeks.
Mrs. Frank Petersen entertained q
! party of six at dinner at the Hermit
age last evening In honor of Miss Car.
rie Davis
Messages from Mark Brown TO his
mother. Mrs Emma Smith. announce
his arrival with Frank Holman. an
oxford student. and George. Hedger. n
u. of L. graduate. In London. July A.
the American passengers and friends
sIn1ing the national airs. and their
arrival in Paris. July 9. where the
three young men. all Utah boys. were
pleasantly received and delightfully."-
entertained by Utah young ladies' who
are vocal culture students In the
French metropolis, Mr. Brown vii
return in the fall to resume his
studies at Columbia college. New
York.
Continued on Page Eight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
END Of STRIKE
NOT IN SIGHT

MONTREAL. July 22-The end OF
the fourth day OF the strike OF the
Grand Trunk conductors and trainmen
showed little prospects of settle
ment. The attempts of Mackenzie King
minister Of labor. TO secure a cessa-
ton of hostilitles by resort to arp'-
tration have so far resulted merely
In a reitehatIon by both OF the parties
that they are willing to arbitrate on
lines they suggested Monday after
noon just before the strike was or
dered
The company succeeded in moving
some today on most Of its divisions
and primIsos and to do much better
tomorrow,
Reports tonight from Brockville. say
that a mob of thoucond perosns sap
tured the platform of the railway sta
tion and held possession all evening.
the police being unable or unwilling
to dislodge them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
AUTO ORDINANCE
READY FOR VOTE

SALT LAKE. July 22.-Aiter weeks
of delay, the automobile ordinance
was finally completed by the com
mittee OF the whole Thursday evening
at the meeting of the city council and
was prepared for final passing at the
session next Friday night There
were few provisions left for consider
alton Thursday evening, the chief
points covered being the following;
Motorcycles must pay a license of
SO a year
Bicycles and motorcycles are barr
ed from the sidewalks
Mufflers must be attached 10 motor
cycles,
Vehicles unattended by drivers must
not be left standing within 10 feet
of any fire hydrant
II will be unlawful for an intoXi-
Gated person To drive any vehicle
through the streets of the city
Drivers OF automobiles and motor
cycles must be over the age of 10
years
Electric machines may use bell
instead OF a horn to sound warnings,
Samuel NJ. Barlow, chief OF police,
suggested that no automobiles he per
mitted tc stand for more than five
minutes in the congested business dis
trict hut no action was taken ON the
proposal
The law ends with the penalty for
violation of any of its provisions
a maximum of S299 or an equivalent
number of days in jail.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
Continued on Page Eight
CLUB MAN GOES TO JAIL,

CHICAGO. JULY 22--Willis Coun.
selman. broker and clubman. whose
divorce from bis insane wife, Lulu
Counselman, was set aside by the
courts after Coupselman married
Miss Clara French. was sentenced to
three months in jail by Judge Chet
lain I'm the Superior court here to-
day. Judge Chetlain held Counsel
man in contempt of court because
OF the brokers testimony in the di
yorce hearing,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
BU RGLAR HAS
CONFESSED
GUILT

Harry Lawrence, the young man
who created some little excitement
In the city yesterday by returning to
the Parry place which he had bur
Slarized the day before, and being
captured after a chase by an officer
In an automobile. has confessed TO
Detective Pender that he burglarized
the Parry residence and the Cottage
rooming house. stealing therefrom
Jcwelry and other things OF value,
amounting to about $3.50.
The man was determined, immedl-
ately after his arrest, that he would
not divulge the secrets OF his heart,
and he actually went so far as to
deny that he was implicated In the
robberles, but after reflection and a
talk with his sweetheart. respect
ed young lady oil this city, he con-
GUIDED to make a bold breast OF the
whole affair He says he entered the
Toomlng house and the Parry home,
but that be had nothing TO do with
the burglary of the Stevens residence
He states that he had a partner and
that he might have turned the trick
at the Stevens place while he was
making the other hauls.
This morning, with handouts on
his wrists and accompanied by De-
tectlve Robert Chambers, Lawrence
directed the way TO his room, where
he had much OF the plunder cashed.
and to pawn shops where he had
sold some. and the property was re-
turned TO the owners.
The young man, states that he will
Plead guilty to the charge OF bur
elary and give the officers no fur
tber trouble, if they will not try to
prosecute him on two counts. This
has virtually been agreed upon
Samples of the sllver-lead bars Of
metal at the police station were TAX
en- by the officers of the city, under
the direction of County Attorney Dav'
i'd Jensen, to be sent 10 Salt Lake for
analysis.
Tho value of the bars OF bullion
will have much to in the prosecution
of William Beck and Rheinbold Nal
ken who are charged with stealing the
same il the valuation Is more than
$50, the men have committed the
crime OF grand larceny but they are
guilty OF only petit larceny, IL the
bars are worth less than $50
There were ten bars stolen, weigh
irg on an average of 90 pounds each,
Under the present price OF lead. the
bars are worth only about $40, but
If the analysis shows a little silver 1t
nay enhance the valuation of the
bars to $50, or more Returns from
the assaycr Will! be received in the
course of few days,
It will be remembered that few
weeks ago the watchman Tor the rail-
road companies In the ogden yards,
found the defendants, with three
other men. endeayorlng to cover the
bars of bullion, and also their track5
lcadinf from the cache He arrested
them and brought them to jail; three
OF the men. however. haking their
escape before they were out of the
railroad yards The bullion was
found to belong to q party In the east
il being on its way from the Murray
smelters To its destination. 1t is
evident that the men burglarized the
car containing the bullion and threw
It out upon the ground, but, the of
flcers say, il will be quite difficult to
prove the charge OF burglary. Beck
and Malken have been bound over on
the charge of grand larceny.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
HE SPE ANS
GLOOMIL \
SpreckeIs Says Business
Is to Be Depressed for
Political Purposes

New York. July 23.-Rudolph
Spreckels, son of Claus Spreckols of
san Francisco. and graft hunter. =
came back from Europe today and
spreaks gloomily of the business out
look saying he believed the inter
ests' were preparing some move to
lnJure business temporarily for the
benefit Of the stand patters" who
want reelection TO congress this fall.
However" said Mr. Spreckels, II
think the insurgents Will DO returned
to congress In larger numbers, and
VIII indirectly control legislation III
tlmately ] think the great west VIII
prove to he the savior of the country
from the corporate interests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS

ROANOKE. VA, July - Robert
Hudson was shot and killed. Ernest
Hudson, aged II. his son, was fatal
" wounded. and r, a. Walk, con-
stable, was wounded at Maxmeadows.
Va. when Constable Geo. Afford
went TO arrest the elder Hudson.
BELLEFONTAINE o., July 22.-
Jos. Bush. alleged leader of the mob
which hanged Carl NJ Btherington at
Newark, O., July s. was arrested at
Harper, village near here. last
night. and placed In the Newark jail
today. Bush had been In hiding at
the home Of a relative.
GEORGETOWN, KY. July ga
novel method 10 save the wheat CROP
of Scott county was reSorted 10 to-
dav when a number OF farmers APP
pcared before the county Judge TO
request that prisoners be fined In
order to get them TO harvest the
crop. In several instances the fines
ran as high as $50. All of the pris-
I oners went willingly.
NEW YORK. July 22.-Col Robt.
NJ. Thompson, who was abroad on
June IL last when the federal grand
Jury indicted him. together with Jas.
A. Patten and hve others for con-
spIracy In restraint OF tradc In con-
uectlon with the operation OF All al"
legged cotton pool today, surrendered
himself To the United States Com
missioner Shields. Col. Thompson
Was released on a $4,000 bond.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
DEFECTIVE GUN
CAUSES ACCIDENT

WASHINGTON July 22.-To tho
failure Of a safety mechanicIsm to
operate whom a sudden powerful pull
was given by an artilleryman in at
taching the lanyard, is now laid the
responsibility for the accident which
cost the lives Of II men at Fortress
Monroe. Va. In the battle proctce
yesterday. Such Is the conclusion of
General Crozier, chief OF ordinance.
United States army who attended the
practice and who has been in touch
with the inquiry made by the inyesti-
eating board.
Never before in the history Of the
army had the device failed TO work.
The possibility of its occurrence was
demonstrated however by General
Crozier himself. shortly after the ac'
cident by a test made OF all the guns
which participated in the practice in
the practice. In another gun OF the Ill
fated DeRussy battery, the device was
found defective when General Crozier
applied unusual force, such as never
deemed necessary in tests and eX
aminations. Just before the accident
the gun was pronounced by the on
GERS In proper condition, and In Apriu
a coast artillery officer. on lnspec
tion duty, reported that its premature
explosion was beyond the range OF
possibility Steps Will be taken al
once to remedy the device. OF course
II is entirely possible go to change
the mechanism as to prevent another
accident such as that OF Thursday
said General Crozier,
Funeral Of Victims.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July %
Impressive military services were con
Quoted this evening over the bodies
OF seven OF the eleven victims of yes
terday's occident at Fort Monroe. Ctp
tain ]. K H. Scott. post chaplain con
Quoted the services The post banC
led the funeral procession and a choi
of fifty voices with American flag.
and surrounded by flowers. The fun
erals OF the other victims VIII he helC
tomorrow
Tho post is awaiting with intense
interest the report of the board d
lnveStlsation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
v ILL SPEAK ON
CHINESE MISSION

Miss Carrie Davis Of San Francisco
VIII speak in the Methodist church
Sunday morning at 100 a. m. con
cernins the work of the Woman'5 3
Home Missionary society for Chinese
women and children.
II viii be remembered that about a
year ago Miss Davis was I'm Ogden
having with her seven OF tho child.
rem OF the home, Who gave a number
OF concerts and entertainments, max
Ing many friends, Because of the de
sire o. The friends. mado known at
the time. to knew % the results OF
the trlu and to hear f,om the children
Miss Davis has consented to speak at
the church service.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
SMALL SUITS IN
LOWER COUR 7

In the civil division of the munici-
pal court this morning, the Harness
DIX company commenced suits
against the following parties:
Fred Baube and others. for S110.
Fred Raube, for $122.75.
Mrs. Violet Jensen. for $173
c. r.. Verable. for S265
1t Is claimed In the complaints that
the several amounts are due the plain,
tin company on certain promissory
notes.
The Studebaker Brothers company
commenced sui tagainst w r, Ross
TO recover $S. alleged to be due on a
promissory note.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

ST PAUL. July 22.-An attempt
made lhls afternoon by Mrs. John
Crosby and daughter Pearl ~ years
old, Of Llndstrom, Mimi To save tne
lives of Mrs Chris Miesen and her :
year old son, John. OF ST. Paul re-
suited in both being drowned In the
waters of North Lake, a branch OF
Lake Chicago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
ECTROCUTED
WHILE AT WORK
George Croft Man of Family the Corner of Adams
Avenue and Twenty fourth Street-Body
Lifeess When Discovered

telephone wires with tho wires of the
Utah Light company.
Croft was employed as a cable
splicer by the Bell company and was
an adept at his work.
The remains We're taken down
from their lofty bier and removed to
the undertaking rooms of the IIea-
ton-Klrkendall company,
The unfortunate man resided at 729
Thirteth street. and q wife and fam
lily survive him His son, George, is
a student at Weber academy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

George Croft. aged 60 years. an en-
ploye Of the Bell Telephone company,
was elecGocuted this afternoon at
2:20 o'clock while at work on the
telephone llue on Twenty-fourth
street near Adams avenue.
Croft was discovered lying across
the telephone wires in midalr and in.
vestigatlon proved that he was dead.
1t is thought that the mans death
was caused by the crossing OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

or seemlngwcll, until April 2S. 1909
when, by way of celebrating the ami
versary, Mrs. Davenport left her hus-
band
Dr. Samuel l.. Brick has moved his
office to rooms Sc and So. Lewis build.
ing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

PANAMA, July 22.-R s,R Hit.
the retiring American minister 20
Panama, who recently was appointed
TO Venezuela, left here today TOT the
United States,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

PORTLAND, Ore. July 22.-Miss
Anna c. Malta OF Sacramento was TO-
night reelected president OF inc
Ladies Auxiliary OF the Ancient Ut
der of H,bernlans
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23
TEDDY INTERESTED
In RAISING MAINE

NEW YORK, July 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt spent the day at his edl-
torlal office In an animated riscus-
sion OF literature.
First, state Senator George Cobb
was closeted with Colonel Roosevelt.
At the end OF their conference the
colonel said with a smile, I'VE had a
very interesting talk on literature -
Representative Herbert Parsons of
New York, called next, accompanied
by State Senator j. Mayhew VAIN
wright. At the end of their confer
ence Colonel Roosevelt said with an
other smile
II have had another very interest
Ing talk on literature
Several new appointments Tor
speeches were made today. The invl-
tations Colonel Roosevelt has receiv'
ed since he returned 10 America total
2.O34 according to his secretary
Colonel Roosevelt promised today
70 spealc before the Lincoln club in
New York OIL February II. 1911
John F. O'Rourke, Now YORK con
tractor, appeared with a roll OF blue
prints. and pictures OF battleships
He has a scheme for raising the wreck
OF the Maine. When Colonel Roose-
Welt heard that Mr.. O'Rourke thought
he knew how to effect this, he asked
him TO call and explain his plan.
Among the other callers was G,
HIldredth OF Franklin, Neb
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

LONDON. July 22.-Tn six-round
boying bout Cor amateurs held here
tonIeht Mr. Adler. London stock
broker. won from Ivan Kahn of Los
Angeles, Cal
,r,Ir CIASs Ans TO-DAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-23

READ TIE CLASS ADS TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

When the SEVENTEEN birthday OF
Bjornsterne Bjornson was celebrated, IN
1902, a survey OF his life and work was
contributed by Mr.. W. NJ. Payne TO the
international Quarterly" He has re-
vised and augmented this essay, and 1t
is reappearing in a small volume bear
ing the imprint Of A. c. McClurs & Co.
New stories about Jowett are always
welcome. Mr. Norman Pearson. III an
article on BalIioI in the current num-
Der of ''Blackwood's Magazine" tells one
which he had from Mr.. Walter Sichel.
The latter was walking with Jowett
when they came to very wet patch
of road. ~ wish Mr.. Swinburne were
here chirped the master. why
asked Mr.. Sichel. He would have
damned this mud So was the reply
The June Century" will contain some
further anecdotes of Whistler. They will
De embodied in paper on the famous
artist by Mr.. William NJ. Chase. who
knew him long ago in London.
When Lady Dorchester published
some six months ago, the ''Recollections
of q Long Life written by her father
Lord Broughton, better known s John
Cam Hobhouse, the friend Of Byron, her
deeply interested readers rejoiced to
hear that she contemplated printing
more material This she has just done.
adding two stout volumes TO the me-
moirs Napoleon and wellington both
figure conspicuously in this instalment
of the work. Here is story Of the
latter which Cam" had from Sir Colin
Campbell in 1923:
He told us at dinner that when the duke
was in Sir @. Golfers frigate going 70
Portugal they were nearly lost. Sir g
Campbell was desired by Collier to tell the
duke that all was over. Collier was going
to run the frigate on shore, and then try to
save as many as possible, but probably
none would escape. He seemed totally lost
get out of his cot and come on deck ana
put on his boots. Wellington very cooiiy
put his legs out of his cot and sat upright,
but said he had better not come on deck
the confusion being great He also re-
marked that he could swim better without
his boots. and he very Coolly waited Tor
the striking OF the ship. The wind came
round a point or two and saved them.
A new novel is promised from the pen
of IS. G. Tallentyre," the clever lady
whose sketches of bygone celebrities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
FARMING AND FUN
Some Tempting Advice to the
Town DWeIIer.

| THE TRAINING OF FARMERS. BY L.
r. Bailey. 12n1o, PIP. 2SS. The Century
Company.
a GUIDE 70 THE COUNTRY HOME
12no. pp l5S. The Outing Publishing
Company.
FARMING IT. By Henry a. shute. Illus
trated by Reginald B. Birch. Emo, PIP
24S. The Houghton Miflin Company.
How shall American farming be still
further developed? How shall delightful
and satisfying rural civilization be built
up? Professor Bailey describes a recent
illuminative experience in a particularly
prosperous part of the corn belt, a re-
gion where farm land is a good invest
nlent, where the farmers have money in
the bank and some of them automobiles
and where they are able to move to town
at fifty FEARS of age. 81 asked" says
the author. why they desired 10 move
10 town. The answer was, to secure
good school facilities, to escape bad
roads and isolation, TO have church
privileges and TO be able to enjoy social
advantages. In other words, the country
life of the region was successful only on
ats business side and a satisfying rural
/ society had not developed. The town
WAS the centre Of interest. The country
was not sufficient unto itself as a per
manent place Of abode II is a typical
instance. To meet its argument and to
form rural civilization Of the twentieth
century that shall hold the centre of
ones interest throughout life is not at
all impossible II the agencies suggested
l..
OF them he turns 20 the government
and TO public institutions, and he covers
much ground that IS deeply interesting
IN his discussion OF the problem. The
chapters on why Do the Boys Leave
the Farm" and why Some Boys and
Girls Take 10 Farming" deserve careful
reading. From the answers 10 be found
in the latter the author draws the con-
clusion that 1.-The love OF the open coun-
try and Of plain. quiet living still re-
mains as a real and vital force" Pro
lessor Bailey's statements and theories
as TO agricultural education are those
OF an authority. He notes that the
teaching of agriculture is becoming more
a,.d more practical--that the students
are studying cows and corn, not study
ing more or less relevant subjects about
cows and corn.
The town dwelier vho wants to live in
the country may gather from Mr.. Par
lzinson's book good deal Of useful in
formation as to the choice OF a small
farm, ard the management thereof No
book. Of course, can take the place CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

ALTERNATING and the lakes frozen, anu
does not end until the snow begins TO ny
again In addition to the pleasures OF
watching the pets and their ways, there
is a wildcat hunt and a strenuous eS-
perience with a giant horse InackeTei'
not to mention other adventures OF the
woods. And, of course. there are dogs
and a cat to be observed in their reia-
ton TO the pets. The stories have a
wholesome outdoor atmosphere. Uncle
Ned's unflincIning application to war OF
the theory of the survival OF the fittest,
demonstrated daily In the lives OF WIG
things, will probably not make a pro-
found impression on the young readers
of this book. which will bring them In
finite measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

personal experience: but every intend
ing purchaser OF that possible small
farm will he the wiser at the start for
the perusal OF this authors sound coun-
sci. The establishment of dairy OF
the excellent modern sort. the care Of
stock and fowls, the planting OF crops,
the treatment of orchard, market gar
zen and kitchen gacden-all these sub
iects and more are tersely set forth.
One bit OF common sense is offered az
the beginning. contradiction of the
idea that farrning-of the kind described
here. We take twill ever provide the
owner with a fortune. "A good. sub
stantial living. yes, but fortune,
never"
Judge Shute does not believe. III all
seriousness, that there can be healthier
life or a pleasanter than the life of
person interested in country affairs or
nature on q farm. Having recorded this
belief he proceeds 10 relate. with bub-
bling hurnors his experiences as an
amateur farmer His narratives have
the funmaker's extraYagancies founded
on the immemorial plumbers OF the ex-
nerimenter in gardening and the keep
ing OF livestock. His we'll meaning en-
beavers to reyolutionige the pig INDUS
try and 10 return TO the turkey raising
habits of our ancestors end in disaster
through many comic interludes, the dis
asters being as ludicrous as the pro-
digious labors leading up TO them
Through all the fun Of the book there
Is 2 very winning strain of love for the
soil and for animals, and a wholesome
appreciation of the genuine Joys OF