davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-27
SToOPS TO KISS HER CHILD AND
FINDS 1T DEAD IN HER
OWN ARMS.
Tries to Jump Out Of Fast Train
and Kill Herself But Is Re
strained by Passengers.

Pueblo. Cello Feb. 26-Crazed by
the discovery that her 3-year-old
daughter was dead in her arms, Mrs.
Grant u. White, wife of rancher of
Milmore. Gala, tried TO throw herself
from the cer window on the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad California
limited train as it was coming into
Pueblo. The woman was forcibly re-
strained by the passengers and con
ductor and turned over to the police
here.
Mrs. White accompanied by her
three children was returuiI home
from a visit to her mother at Camargo
m She was holding her little daugh-
ter in her arms. STOPPING over to
kiss the child she discovered that IT,
was dead. with shiek of My God 3"
Mrs. Whi.e leaped TO her feet and
tried TO throw herself from the train
The woman was taken to hotel
here and placed under a physicians
care. She tried time and again to
throw herself from the hotel window
sef.A she was Quieted Her condition
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-27
is SAID TO HAVE BEEN THE IN
VENTOR OF THE TELE-
PHONE,
Bell Who Was Given Credit for the
Invention Got His Ideas From
Professor Dolbear.

Bethany, w. Va. Feb 26.-Prof A.
E. Dolbear, inventor OF the telephone,
died at Medtord, Mass, according to
advices received mere tonight, He
was professor of natural science at
Bethany college during the latter six
ties and early seventies, and it was
during that period THAT he invented
the telephone and constructed the
first line in actual service anywhere
This line ran the length of the college
driveway and tin cans were used as
receivers and transmitters. Later an
other and longer line was constructed
on Main street, running from the col
lege grounds to a nearby livery stable
This was in use for several years.
After resigning from the Bethany
faculty, Professor Dolbear went 10
Tufts college in Massachusetts, ami
here he continued his experiments in
telephony Prof. Alexander Graham
Bell, it is related, visited Professor
Dolbear and the latter talked freely.
Soon after Dolbear heard that Bell
was making use Of his ideas and
he was advised b. friends to do
something This he ala, and Bell, it
is declared, sent a representative to
Dolbear who was empowered to settle
for rs much less than 100000 as pos
sible The representative Of the re-
puted inventor of the telephone did
his work well, Dolbear agreeing to
take 10000
-Four or five years before Marconi
startled the world with his marvel of
wireless Biography. Professor Dolbear.
who was in il-health, sent his eldest
son to New York and gave a success
full demonstration of wireless tele-
graphy in New York harbor. Owing
to lack Of capital he made no CONNER
cial progress with his invention.
Professor Dolbear is remembered
pleasantly by the older residents and
while 9 member of the college faculty
was elected MAYOR Of the village He
was the author OF several works on
electricity and kindred subjects
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-27
LITTLE ANIMAL AWokE FROM
POISON STUPoR JUST AT
MEAL TIME.
Jumped Out of Hair With the Result
That Every Dish on the Table
Was Broken.

Upton, Ind, Feb ga mouse in a
womHns frat" cost one of Tipton's
wealthy citizens a new set of china
today when it appeared suddenly oil
the table after jumping out of his
daughters hair The father had put
GU poison and "a mouse ate some OF IL
and crawled into the rat" He did
not eat quite enough to kill him. but
was paralyzed for the time
This morning when the young WON
an was awakened by the arrival of q
girl friend, she dressed in hurry and
did not examine the rat" closely be-
fore putting it on. 1t was noon and
she was at the dinner table when the
mouse recovered from the effects OF
the poison ana jumped from the rat
The table was overturned in the ex
element and every dish was broken.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-27
COUNTESS STAVRA AIDED MANY
WHO WE'RE STRANDED AND
IN DISTRESS.
Tragedy and Romance Marked Her
Life in France-The Countess
Was Born in America and
Never Lost Her Love. ..

Paris, Feb 26.-Scores Of struggling
young Americans in Paris lost a friend
and benefactor when the Countess
Stavra died yesterday. She was the
most charitable woman in Paris and
most of her largess was given to those
of her own countrymen and country
women who needed aid
The countess, although she had liy-
ed abroad for many years. never lost
her affection for America and Ameri-
cans. She was born in Olympia
Wash, and her maiden name was
Mabel Tilley. When she was II her
father died and she lost her mother a
few months later, She was the pos,
SCISSOR of great beauty, charm and ar
tistic taste, and with these as her
only capital she went to San Fran
cisco, where she made money later
returning to New York and buying the
house lat No. 1873 West Seventy-frst
street, in which she lived.
This house in it's day was famous
for its decorations, furnishings, ami
some admirable pictures of the Bar
bizon school On top of the house was
one OF the first roof gardens in New
York. 1t was also reported lat that
time that Charles Tilton, whom she
married in 1894 refuFpisbod- he house
for her, paying $4,000 for the decora-
tons and 100000 for the furnishings.
She sold the house and its contents
soon after Titon died
The beautiful widow had la brilliant
career in Paris ana Monte Carlo She
had suitors by the score. One was
the son Of the richest man in Greece.
He blew out his brains when she re-
fused him Then Count Stavra ap.
peared. He was a Greek and very
wealthy, His impetuous wooing soon
distanced all competitors and Mrs
Tilton at last promised to become a
countess.
Five months after the wedding the
count was called to South Africa on
business and died there. The countess
sold her English place for $4,000 and
came to Paris. She also had the
counts fortune, consisting of stocks,
bonds and some real estate in Ameri-
ca amounting to more than $500 600.
With this money she played the role
of Lady Bountfful for several years
and endeared herself to thousands.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-27
SUES MAN SHE ELoPED WITH
AND CHARGES HIM WITH
ABDUCTION.
Receives a Letter From His Daughter
Who Says the Man She Is With
Loves Her-McKinney Rich.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb 26-Henry
w Blandau, the Germantown tailor
whose 1S-year-old daughter. Amanda
Brandau. disappeared from home at
the same time that her wealthy en-
ployer George w. Mckinney left this
city, has filed civil suit against Me
Kinney to recover 100000 damages
The father charges that the girl was
abducted by Mckinney.
This is The latest development in
the sensational simultaneous disqp-
pearance Of Mckinney, who owns a
prosperous tea ana coffee house at
T601 Germantown avenue, and Miss
Drandau. who was employed p his
store aud who is the daughter Of Hen
r, Brandau. whose shop Is at 1922
Germantown avenue. They We're last
seen IN this city on January 27, and
on tha dag they bought tickets to.
eether at the Chelten avenue station
OF Readinr RAILWAY in German
te Columbia avenue Several
.uas@ later the father received a le ter
fron, ,fs daughter dated in Montret =
In which she said she was with the
,naa who loved her.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-27
DAUGHTER HAS DlMPLEs, BUT
THE MOTHER SURPASSED
HER IN BEAUTY.
Mother Came to the Home After the
Birth of a Baby With the Result
That She Won Husbands
Affections.

Detroit Mich, Feb. 26-In the pros
ecutors office today a young wife told
Of the elcpement of her husband and
her own mother
The wife, Mrs Bertha Wlardel an
unusually pretty brunette, with two
alluring dimples in her cheeks, told
with calmness of the disappearance Of
her mother and husband.
1T is surprising that your husband
should run away and leave you, re-
marked Attorney Crane.
q know. but you should see my
mother" naiyely replied the young
woman
In 1902 Wardell, who is described as
handsome fellow, married Bertha
Wardel in this city When IA baby was
born her mother came into the house
to nurse ner daughter, just one year
after the marriage Not long after
the h, sDand became inattentiye to
the dauehte and bestowed his attea-
tons upon the other. not shinkiae
that the dsLsher rotieed t. Final
TIE two Disappeared at the same time
ami IRIS Warae, has learned that
taey we IN Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-27
MRS. GAYLEY TO FIGHT.
Asks Absolute Divorce at Reno, New,
From Her husband

From Her Husband
Reno, New, Feb. 26--Notwithstand-
ing the reports that upon the recent
visit to New York of James H. Gayley
the steel magnate who filed his suit
for divorce on Fe1hUary A, an under
standing was reached between the cou-
pie, the fact developed today that
MRS. Gayley intends to fight the suit
Her attorney today filed an answer
denying the charge of desertion made
against her and a counter complaint
alleging that Mr. Gayley actually de-
serted his wife and has continued to
10 so since July, 1908, and that he has
neglected her and failed to provide
for her and refused to do so since
that date
She prays that his complaint be dis
missed and that she be given not only
a judgment against him in a decree Of
divorce, but that alimony and counsel
fees together with costs be included in
such judgment She asks that any
decree granting be such as shall fully
and completely dissolve the bonds OF
matrimony and give other relief the
court may determine.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-27

tune from a burglar.
About year ago walking
along Snake creek vi iced a
rattlesnake pinned avy
rock. He started to q
with stone, bur sonnet
eyes caused him to hesh,
Not knowing what ind1
do so, he stopped and rex
rock from the snake After n ins
head toward him the snake Sou
away in the bushes Jim had a
forgotten the incident.
Early this morning Pleasant was
awakened by peculiar sound in his
room. The next instant. ne recognize
ed the noise as that Of a rattlesnalSe,
on rather 81 many rattlesnakes
sitting M IN bed he saw man s
burglar standing moiunl - IA his
room Sprinelng ont h. was artbcr
astonished to see ratlesnalse eoilel
20 tightly about the mans legs thar
De- conld not move.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-27
SNAKE SAVES
MANS MONEY
AFTER SAVING LIFE OF SNAKE is
REPAID BY BEING WARNED
OF BURGLAR.
Old Snake Coils Around Burglars Leg
and Baby Snakes Put Tail out
the Window and Rattle.

Pancake City Va, Feb. % Re
markable intelligence on the part Of a
fattle-snake and thirteen little ones to-
day saved Jim Peasants boarded for
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-27

GIRLS BASKET BALL GAME AT
THE BlJoU RINK. LoNOkE HIGH
SCHOOL VS.. HOT SPRINGS HIGH
SCHOOL. SKATING BEFORE AND
AFTER THE GAME.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-27

II the rain prevented vor taking
oayantaee Of Strauss s9.S5 suit sale
"a saturday call on Monday ana
Tnasdav Your choice Of any suit ]"
stock. $685..
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-27

save 5 per cent by buying lot az
Falrdale during the next three days
J G. Twining.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-27

]. G. Twinlng offers special discount
OF per cent on lots at Fairdale for
three days Office. SIG Central ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-27

Strauss viii sell my apit IA toca ou
Monday and Tuesday at ~ s. The
biggest Offering ever nNde
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
RAILROAD MEN
ORGANIZE CLUB

Salt Lake Sept 1O-Local railroad
traffic men effected permbanent or
ganization at n meeting held Friday
night at the Commercial club 1t
Will be known as the Salt Lake City
Transportation club and Will be conf
posed of 165 charter members. Con.
stltutIon and bylaws were adopted
and officers for the ensuing year were
elected
The entire list Of officers submitted
by the nominating committee was ap-
proved the following being elected
President w, f. Yeo travelling pas
senger agent OF the Pennsylvania
lines, vice presidents. d r Gray, dis
trict freight agent of the Oregon
Short Line; ]. A. Foley Commercial
agent of the Illinois Central; c. j..
McNltt auditor of the Oregon Short
Line; H. 4. avn Housen, superIntend-
cnt of the Salt Lake Route, J. c.,
Daley, general Superintendent of the
Denver s. Rio Grande, treasurer, Ira
II. Lewis, assistant cashier of the
Denver G RIO Grande; secretary, ]
W. Ellingson, contracting freight
agent OF the Salt Lake Route
The constitution and bylaws pro
vide that any employe OF transpor-
tation company residing in Salt Lake
City may be admitted as a resident
member, Traffic men of the outside
will be admitted. as nonresident mem
bers 1t was unanimously decided that
all newspaper men are eligible to
honorary membership
The board of directors Of the new
club consists of the following; One
year term, r. F. Nielsen and !, H.
Dewey. twO-year term w c. Howe
and l.. Keycs; three-year term, z.
B. Erwin and ] II. Davis.
According to the constitution and
bylaws the object OF the club is 10
promote good fellowship and person
al ncqualntancesbip among the men,
bers and to acquire knowledge from
a series of lectures and discussions.
and also to promote a closer relation
ship between the public and transpor,
tation companies
The board OF governors of the new
club VIII consist OF all the officers.
with the exception OF the secretary.
who shall also act as secretary of the
board.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

Wlseman got drunk. beat her and
threatened To Kin her, too. and she
also was given a divorce. The mar
rlage took place at Toledo, o. May
IS. 1901
Herman w Horne has a bad tenn
per. often abused his wife, and once
threw book a. her while she wns
IN In bed and she was given de-
cree. the custody of two children and
SEQ attorney fees and costs. They
were married here In August of 1899
Horne Is a civil engineer
The following other lnterlocutory
decrees were granted: Mary f. from
Stanley Z. simmons, dcsertIon; maid.
en- name of Schater.
Fanny b. from Elmer l.. Bacbtel.
non-support
John BentUod said that he does not
earn enough TO pay Emma c. Bentrod
and the six children $50 month
temporary alimony and $50 attorney
fees. so he was ordered to pay at
torney fees only. and given until next
month to pay half OF these Bentrod
said that he saw his wife hugglng an
other man through a window one
night John was restrained from go
Ing to the woman'S house and Great
ing disturbances, but may call at rea-
sonable intervals
John Lawless. charged with con.
tempt for failure TO pay Ethel Lawless
alimony, said that he had broken a
leg and sprained knee and an ankle
He admitted that he tasted liquor
once In a while. but was discharged
Andrew p. Powell. ordered to show
why he shouldn't pay Della Powell
$50 month temporary nlimony and
$25 attorney fees, said that the won.
an had forced him to marry her and
that they had never lived together
He was ordered to pay the alimouy
and $25 attorney fees when he makes
answer to his wife's charged This is
another Pennington mistake
The following final DEGREES we're
granted. Nellie w. from John F Nc
Conaughy; Mary e. from Sidney 7
Lancaster. Ida S. from Joseph w
Sloan and Mary A, from Joseph
Mack
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
WILL INVESTIGATE
HIS SONS DEATH

The fatal accident in which w. s
Lochhead was illed when the auto
mobile OF Jacob Jensen ran into the
ditch and collapsed on Tuesday aft
ernoon develops new phase.
AIR. George Lochhead Sr, father
OF the deceased yesterday issued ar
exclusive statement to the Standard
Ia which he asserts that he intends
to Investigate the accident, and its
causes. to determine II possible where
TO place the blame, ii there is any
blame to place, censurinG Mr. w, +.
SanderSon, who was a passenger in
the Inflated car. Tor not notifying
him or the deceased's Vile and ba-
bies of the accident. and criuciSins
the shcriff's office for emitting 10
notify the family officially that such
an accident had occurred.
TO this end the elder Lochbead has
had a coroner's jury impaneled, ana
II is expected that the jury, with
County Attorney Jensen as presiding
officer. Will examine the body this
morning before II is removed from
the undertaking establishment in
which il lies, and Immediately begin
iheir Investigation and deliberations
OF the case
Mr.. Lochhead declares that neither
the county physician nor any repre-
sentative OF the sherlft's office mott
lied him personally of the death OF his
son. and that the coroncr's inquest,
which viii convene this morning,
was called on his request whereas
II should have been lmpaneled imme-
dintely after the accident.
He wishes the public 20 understand
that his son William was not on
"ioy ride" but that he was making
trip OF purely business nature
to the Utah Hot Springs and that
his boy was not drinker OF iutoxi-
cants. as some people have sup
posed.
He censures w. f. Senderson bit
terly for falling TO notify him as IA
ther and Mrs. w. s, Loohhcad as
wiCe. of the unfortunate accident i'm
mediatcly after II occurred, instead
OF allowing the son and husband 90
die alone with strangers, aud away
from his loved ones
He asserts that Mrs. Fife, In whose
house Young Lochhead died after
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

being carried there after the acci-
dent, beseeched Sanderson almost
Historically to Immediately notify the
boys mother and wife OF his condi-
ton. but that for some reason un-
known to him the request was re-
fused.
MIR. Lochhead gives Dr j. w. Pid
cock considerable praise for the quick
response he made to the hurry call
TO attend tho dying man. The doc
tor, when called by MIR. Jensen. hesl-
tated about coming, SAYING that he
had six patients waiting in his Of
flee for treatment. but when he was
urged to hasten and the nature OF
the need explained, he dismissed his
office patients and made the run to
the North Ogden house in ten min
utes.
Mr. Lochhead did not know OF the
accident until 6 20 o'clock. two hours
and ten minutes after the smashup,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
LEAD PENCIL
KILLED HLM
Jackie on a Gunboat
Has Jugular Vein
Pierced

New York, Sept 1O.-The stub of a
lead pencil was the weapon which
brought death last night to Albert
Curren, Jackie on the United States
Sunboat Hancock. Curren had obtain
cd n leave of absence to visit his sis
ter in Brooklyn.
In saloon near her house last
night. he became engaged with John
Schmidt, an acquaintance. in a live
ly discussion as to the merits OF the
battleshlps OF Germany and the Unit
ed states. Schmidt declares Curren
struck him. Schmidt said he did not
realize that he held lead pencil in
his clenched hand, when. in resent
Ing Curren's attack. he struck back
The blow caught Curren on the neck
and the pencil pierced his jugular
vein.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

the right Of parent in asking how
and why when one of his children
Is killed.
Mr. Jensen when seen last night
appeared much improved In his con-
dition. His left shoulder Is still very
sore from the shakeup he received.
There are three patches OF akin torn
from his limbs. and the broken rib
gives him a little trouble. but he is
progressing 30 nicely that he expects
TO be out in day or two more. He
sat up several times yesterday and
experienced no serious results ex-
cept that the natural soreness and
tired feeling caused trouble.
His chest was to have been ban
daged yesterday In order to help the
healing of the broken rib. but owing
to some inflammation above the bro
ken bone it was determined 10 post
pone the operation until today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

when the body was being carried
rom the scene of the nishap TO an
undertaking establishment in the city.
He asserts that he has been cruelty
ignored In the whole matter and de.
sires the reading public to under
stand some OF the circumstances. The
investigation of the coroner'S jury
he considers his due as an American
citizen, and he asserts that he in
tends to obtain his rights i'll this mat
ter at least
He assures us that he can produce
signed statements from witnesses TO
the accident, and people who observer
the machine as il proceeded toward
the Springs. that Will establish the
fact that the lawful speed was ex-
ceeded.
Mr.. Locbhead does not wish 10 ma
Hgn Mr.. Jensen, who drove the car
at the time OF the accident. but de-
clares that he intends 10 exercise
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
COAST LEAGUE.

AT San Francisco-San Francisco l.
Los Angeles T. Batteries Stewart,
Miller and Williams. Delhi and Or
endorff
At Los Angeles-Afternoon game !;
Los Angeles 5. San Francisco 0.
At Sacramento-Yernon 3, Sacra-
mento 0. Batteries: Carson. Brack-
enrldge and Hogan, Fitzgerald and La
Lcnge Afternoon game; Vernon 3,
Sacramento 2.
At misunderstanding game Port.
land /. Oakland 2. Batteries Steen,
Gregg and Fisher, Lively and Thorn.
as. Eleven innings.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Call Allen. pnones p. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
e specially. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 25th.
Married at Poc5teIlo-Miss Una NJ,
Jenkins OF ogden was joined in mar
riaeo Ia Mr.. Edmund A. Bryan of Stu
art. Iowa, "Wednesday at Pocatello.
Idado. Rev. Father Cyril Van Der
Donckt OF St Joseph's Catholic church
offIciated.
Get your Union Pacinc and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the ofnce in The
Opera House Block. Don't force your
ecn to stand in line n. the Depot
For Sale-old mats Good to put
under carpets Inquire Standard Office,
Visiting In Provo-Avis Lees is Wis
iting friends In Provo.
Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ment is to appear, In order to insure
publication.
Delicious pastry goods at Wards
Always fresh, Two stores. Both
phones. 279. =
Squire Coop En- Route Home
Squire Coop arrived in New York on
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse on Sept from his European
trip. He spent few days I'm the
metropolis and left for Ogden He
is expected to arrive early this week
WANTED-Ccao white rags at tho
Standard
100 loads dirt wanted at the Fair
Grounds. See H. NJ. Rowe, over the
Standard Office. =
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
MANY DIVORCE
MATTERS HEARD
Judge Morse Grants DEGREES to Wives
Who Found Themselves
Unhappy

Salt Lake. Sept l0,-Bertha e.
Haynes told District Judge Morse.
Friday afternoon. that John r. Haynes
flew into a passion when she told
him that he should pay his son.ln-
Law money he owed him and r-r-- .
ened to kill her. The court gave her
a divorce and the custody OF four
children. The couple were married
at Sedalia, Kan, January 20, 1889.
Ada Wiseman said that William
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
BASEBALL RESULTS
COLLEGE GAMES.
chIcaoo is. Mikado club /

Chicago TO, MIkado CTub 7.
SEATTLE. Wash, Sept 9.-The
University of Chicago baseball team
won their first gave played with a
team composed entirely of Japanese
players today, when they defeated
the Mikado Club OF this city by a
score OF IS TO The Chicago team
will sail tomorrow on the Japanese
steamer K0lakura --aru for Yokoha-
ma Score r. IL. e
Chicago ....... ........l5 10 2
Nikado Club -.... .... 8
Battcries-G. Roberts and Stein
becker; Otnri and Koyama
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Wichita-wichlta o. st Joseph
..
Al Omeha-Omaha 4, Des Moines
..
No DenyeT-Topeba game II was
played during the last series at To-
Al Sioux City-Siou1 City /. Lin
coin L.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
Philadelphia 2, Boston O

BOSTON, Sept. 9.--Coombs shut
out the locals today and Philadel-
phia won its third straight game
from Boston. TO 0, Score; r. II, E.
Philadelphia .... ......, l
Boston ,..... .........,. 8 l
Batteries-Coombs and Lapp: Hunt
and Madden.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al I,ouisIlIe-columbus 3. Louis
Vile ..
AT Toledo indianapolis !, Toledo
{.
At Mlwaukec-St Paul 2, Milwau-
kee 3
At Kansas City Minneapolis G.
Kansas City s.