davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
POLICE EXPOSE
FAKE HOLOUP

A monumental holdup fake was eX-
posed bv the police last night when
II NJ Tarbott, who resides at 2i65
Washington avenue, was confronted
by absolute evidence OF his attempt
ed sensation and forced to admit that
he had not been robbed. Tarbott was
locked UP in the city jail for the night
About 10 o'clock last night Tarbott
appeared at police headquarters and
claimed that he had been heldup IN
front of the st. Louis saloon. corner
OF Twenty-fifth street and Grant av-
enue. and robbed OF five $50 gold
pieces and a diamond valued at $500.
This bold robbery, the man asserted,
took place with many people passing
along the sidewalk at the time,
The story appeared somewhat over
drawn and Tarbott, accompanied by
Detective Pender and n policeman,
was induced to return TO the scene or
the alleged holdup. II was found that
Tarbott claimed TO have been heldup
within five feet Of refreshment
stand conducted by a colored man.
Upon interrogating this colored
man the officers learned that he had
been at the same corner all evening
and had witnessed no holdup. Tar
bott then admitted that the robbery
story was a product of his imagina-
ton. Previous TO the exposure the
man claimed to have lost every cent
be possessed. When searched at po-
lice headquarters So were found in
his pockets.
1t is the general opinion that Tar
bott lost his money at the Gambling
tables and concocted the robbery
story as an excuse for the absence Of
his funds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
KNIGHT TAKES OVER
GOOD ELY GROUND
Steele Group in Robinson Canyon
Goes to "UncIe jesse; Deal
Pending a Year.

John A. Steele and Richard A.
Riepe two of the pioneers of Ely. are
in Salt Lake concluding a sale of prop
erty TO Uncle Jesse Knight About
nine months ago a sale was to Mr.
knight of the Steele property in Rob
inson canyon. the consideration be-
ing 10000 Al the time of sale Mr..
knight paid the owners $1,000 and
held hack the remainder Of the con-
sideration until the title was perfect
ed Messrs Steele and Riepe have
in the meantime perfected their title
TO the property and obtained a patent
to all the ground involved. They are
here now to make a transfer Of the
Steele ground to Mr.. knight.
This group is locased about midway
between Ely and Lane City. The de-
yelopment work was done by means
of tunnel and a considerable amount
of lcad-silver and gold ores were eX-
tracted by the crude methods that
were employed in the early days.
Since the title has been perfected and
the property Is to be turned over to
Mr. knight, plans will be laid for
more extensive development.
Mr.. Knight made a careful inspec-
ton of the Ely district about year
ago. He and his engineers visited
some of the adjacent territory 10 Ely
and was reported TO have taken an
interest in several propositions. The
Steele group appealed to him the
strongest and 1t is said that he In
tends to do his principal work on
this property. he has not given out
his plans of development, but 1t is
understood that he will first organ ze
company and go after the property
in workmanlil1e manner. Much In
terest is manifested in Mr. Knights
plans. as 1t will naturally stimulate
activity in the section where he pro-
poses TO operate.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

, Ins received a telegram from Wilbur
Wright tonight, stating that he was
leaving, in company with Mrs, john
stone for Kansas City, tombstone s
home. and iputructing BrooIuns To
have his body sent TO that city at
once. The message also requested
Brookins to call off the meet proyid-
ing the Denver officials consented. AT
a late hour tonight, Brook,ns was in
conference with promoter Harvey and
other officials OF the meet trying 10 ar
rive at conclusion Brookins indi-
Gated his personal desire not TO make
any more flights In Denver, but Hox-
sey said that he was willing 10 con-
tinue.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
San FRANCISCO MUST .,,oa
HAVE THE OPEN SHOP

Seattle. Nov l7.-The .,ar directors Itt.,.o OF
the proposed Panana,PacihcE EeT lnteTna,
'.Oon uon"l netitied last night that the Unit
w we'v Ta,oi a Trades association of Wash
;nstou IN too and oregon would cooperate
,nsvr ,ogard Obtaining the endorsement of
~" r., government - for San Francisco
eu1v on1 ON condition that the fair be
uo, unnst rncted nc under the "openShop."
r,riS action was endorsed by the Seat
t,a rnnloyers. association. The Unit
"a "a NTetsi Trades association comprises
49, ~ s,eol and iron working industries
and shIpbuflding plants OF Seattle,
portland, Tacoma, Spokane. Everett,
rockingham aud other Pacific north
Hrostern cities
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
THHE FLIGHTS OF THE DAY.

DENVER, Nov 1.-THE flights in
the aviation meet at Overland Park
today which had sad ending In the
death of Ralph Johnstone, were pro-
ductive OF the highest flight ever
made in this altitude. Arch HoXsey,
the first OF the Wright aviators In the
air today, started out to explore the
current of the upper levels. Circling
the course he mounted upward In
gradually widening circles until he
was flying far over the foothills to
the west and over the city TO the
north
1t was bitterly cold and HoXsey H.
nally turned back, sweeping down In
beautiful spirals and figure eights. He
made a beautiful landing coming to
the ground after a flight OF 81 min
utes, so chilled he could hardly walk.
While Hoxsey was soaring high above
Brookins and Johnstone flew around
the course, jumping imaginary fences,
dipping and turning, with machines
under perfect control.
Johnstone was first in the air for
the second flights. He was followed
a moment later by HoXsey, but Brook
ins had not started his machine when
Johnstone's planes crumpled and his
fall put an end 10 all flights for the
day.
Hears Of Husbands Death.
NEW YORK, Nov 17.-Johnstone' 5
widow got the news OF her husbands
death from Wilbur Wright who is In
this city, She was so prostrated that
she denied herself to callers and vii
bur Wright said she had no statement
for publication
Mr.. Wright himself was without de
tails OF the tragedy until they were
supplied him by the Associated Press
Il cannot say anything about the
accident except TO express the grief
I feel" he said. The spectacle oi
the thing as II appears to the onlook
er or even to newspaper man who
has seen many flights and some ac'
cidents, is of no value to me What
[ want is a dictation of how the thing
happened from an aviator who saw It.
The altitude of Denver appears to
have had nothing to do with it. John
stone had said be considered the air
there tricky, Perhaps it was but
Johnstone did not lose control. you
tell me. | know that his left plane
collapsed
when BrooRins and Hoxsey re.
port. ] can make an analysis of what
can have happened. l supposed II
1t Will not be possible to tell much
from the wrecked machine. That left
plane was damaged yesterday. was ii
not? Our men are careful but per
haps it was inadequately repaired -
Wright Going to Denver
DENVER, Nov. 17-Walter Brook.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18


lp mentS can be kept In beau.
lE tllul condition until worn
- out-by taking frequent ad.
Sa1toee of our dry cleaning and press.
ing service.
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stain from your cloth
inc. frcshens up the fabric. brightens
the colors and raises the nap like
new. 1t does not affect the life or
color OF even the most dainty or del.
icate garments.
Our pressing service takes out the
wrinkles, creases and other marks Of
wear. II gives the garments a new
Ike shape and 1T 1t removes ell
the bagglness in the knees and el-
bows. etc.
Every garment or article is han.
died In each part of the process by
sldlliul. careful workers. We use the
genuine French Dry Cleaning process
o. cleaning 0y spirits and solvents,
and have a thoroughly up.to-date
equipment
You should send your garments to
Us, and take advantage OF this sery-
Ice. No article of men or wOmen's
wear is too dainty for us to dry clean
and finish saisfactorily-and our
charges. are not high
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
LAUNOERERS AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones 174. 4s7 25th st.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
Notice I

Deaths from kidney disease have
reached nearly 10000 a year. Com
petent authorities declare it becomes
incurable about the sixth month.
Call for free diet list and pamphlet
that may prolong or save your life.
VIM Driver C Sons Drug Co =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
BASKETBALL TEAMS OF BOX
ELDER ARE ORGANIZED

Brigham City, Nov 1.-THE basket
ball teams of the Box Elder county
schools are now well organized, and
arrangements for series of games in
The various schools have been com
pleted. The county is divided into
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

gleofully away carrying his horrid
trophy with the avlator'S blood still
dripping from its end. Frantic, the
crowd tore away the canvass from
over his body and fought for the very
gloves that had protected Johnstone's
hands from cold.
Death Was instantaneous.
The machine fell on the opposite
side OF the field from the grandstand
and there were few near the spot. but
physicians and police were rushed
across the field. Physicians declared
that death was instantaneous as John
stones back and legs were broken,
the bones OF his thighs being forced
through the flesh and the leather gar
ments he wore.
Arch HoXey, who in a previous
flight this afternoon had reached an
altitude oil $500 feet. had risen just
before tombstone began his fatal
glide, and was in the air when the
accident took place. AS he swung
around the other end OF the course he
saw that Johnstone had fallen and
guided his machine directly over the
body of his friend He descended as
soon as he could bring his plane to
the ground and rushed to the wreck
age where he and Walter Brooklns
helped to lift the mangled body into
an automobile which brought It to
the city.
Woman Shrieks.
Many of the spectators were watch
ing Hoxey's flight and did not see
Johnstone's machine collapse, but
womans Shrek My God. he's gone, ="
drew every eye in time TO see the
doomed man dashed to death upon the
ground. The band In the grandstand
blaring away under contract. never
ceased to play and Johnstone'S body
was driven out of the enclosure with
the strains OF "a Grizzly Bear" for
funeral march.
It would seem that many incidents
had happened throughout the aviation
meet here 10 warn the illfated avla-
tor. Yesterday in alightinG Johnstone
broke the left wing OF his machine
against the fence. 1t was the same
tip that gave way today and caused
his death. Today when he started on
his first flight one OF the wheels on
which the aeroplane runs along the
ground gave way and he had to have
it replaced. As be prepared to start
for his last flight fox terrier that
had broken through the fence station
ed himself in the circle IN front of
the machine and barking frantlcally,
refused to be driven away. AS the
machine rolled down the track one of
the wings swept above the dog which
pursued the machine until 1t lifted
into the air.
Tried to Cut.Oo Hoxey.
In discussing mis- flights in this rare
atmosphere yesterday Johnstone de-
clared he would attempt no stunts"
here as he considered it too danger.
Gus, Evidently however. he believed
he had solved the problems of this
altitude when he dropped his machine
HoXey's daring flight far over the foot
hills seemed to have fired him with
determination 10 out-do his team
mate for the first spiral which he
made safely was by far the most dar-
ing any of the aWatorS had attempted
at this meet
Uncle Though Boy Would Get Killed.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 17.-When
Ralph Johnstone. who was Killed in
nm aeroplane accident in Denver to-
day. started to leave the home of w
NJ Federmann, his uncle here. last
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

Can't look well. eat wei or feel we'll
with impure blood feeding your body
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blod Bitters. Eat simply. take exer-
else, keep clean and you will have
Ions life
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
DARING AVIATOR
MEETS DEATH

DENVER. Nov. 17.-With one wing
tip OF his machine crumpled like Il
piece OF paper. Ralph Johnstone, the
brilliant young aviator, holder OF the
worlds altitude record. dropped like
plunmet from height Of 500 feet
into the inclosure at Overland Park
aviation field and was instantly killed
When the spectators crowded about
the inclosure, reached him. his body
lay beneath the engine Of the biplane
with the white planes that had failed
him in his time OF need wrapped
about it like a shroud. Nearly every
bone in his body was broken.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
MADE INSANE BY AN
UNNATURAL POSITION OF HEAD

Ovid, Mich. Nov. 1S.-It has been
learned that the cause OF the mental
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

unbalancc of John B. Cross, who died
this week in an asylum for the insane
at Kalamazoo. was the unnatural posi-
tion in which he had TO hold his head
In going about his work as tree trim
mer. After his death. physicians
made an examination and found that
the bending of his neck caused the
strainiug of certain spinal muscles
which resulted In softening of the
brain
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
r-ied to CutDo KoxeY.

Uncle Though Boy Would Get Killed.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 17-When
Ralph Johnstone, who was killed in
nm aeroplane accident in Denver to-
day, started to leave the home of w
NJ Federmann. his uncle here. last
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
ENGRAVING. REPAIRING.
III. F. UPP
Jewelry, Cut Glass, Hand
Painted China, Etc.
2476 Grant Ave, Ogden, Utah.
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

= rs: Is :::: s::$:. (: +: ;::: e.: & :; 8: );
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
Was Game to the Last

He had gambled with death once
too often, but he played the game TO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

Gleofully away carrying his horrid
trophy with the avlator's blood Still
dripping from its end. Frantic, the
crowd tore away the canvass from
over his body and fought for the very
gloves that had protected Johnstone
hands from cold
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
UNCLE SAM STOPS
RANGERS PAY
COMPTROLLER OF TREASURY
GIVES DECISION AS TO FOR.
EsTRY STUDENTS.

Washington. Jan. 20.-Comptroller OF
the Treasury Tracewell today declared
that there was nothing in the law or
appropriation for the forest service of
the government giving the secretary of
agriculture power to send forest rang
ers to college at government expense.
and to pay their travelling expenses.
When Solicitor McCabe of the de-
partment of agriculture took charge of
the forestry bureau. following the dis
missal OF Clifford Pinchot he found
there we're about 200 of these forest
rangers attending universities and COL
leges In the west for short courses in
forestry, costing the government be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 per month.
they being assured their salaries for
the time spent at the institutions and
that their travelling expenses would
be raid.
Mr.. McCabe doubted the legality of
this proceeding. wired the disbursiny
office to hold up such accounts ard
referred the matter to Secretary Will
son. who in turn submitted the ques-
ton involved to the comptroller of
the treasury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
IS HEARD
BY MANY
DR.. oUNlWAv SPEAKS TO PUPILS
OF UNIVERSITY ExTEN.
SION COURSE.

Last evening. in the lecture room OF
the Carnegie library. DR. c. A. Duni-
way gave his second lecture on Amer
lean History" which is feature of
the university extension course. The
lecture room was well filled and the
audience listened TO very able expo
sition OF the causes leading up TO
the revolution.
The first part of DR.. Duniway's lee
ture was devoted to finishing up and
explaining the latter part of his first
lecture. He then proceeded with the
development of the British colonial
policy during the years 1763-li66, show
ing how surely and steadily the British
government aroused the American col
onles to such pitch of terror that
the subsequent legislation, during the
years 1I6I-l11s. had only one logical
outcome, which was the Boston Tea
Party and the declaration of war.
DIR. Duniway then went on to de-
scribe the organization of the conti-
mental army. the revolutionary gov
eminent and other interesting features
leading up to the proclamation of re-
bellion.
complete list of references was
given to facilitate study outside the
lecture room and syllabus of the lee
ture was distributed among the audi
ence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
INSTRUMENTS OF RECORD

The following Instruments were filed
yesterday in the office of the count,
recorder:
Deed. III. McComb To Mildred l.
Mccomb. parcel in block :. Me-
Whirk's addition.
Deed-Anna Marcle to J. honey, 10,
ii and the west Is feet Of lot Ia
block 90. School addition.
Decd-E. J. Carter to Emma A. Car
ter. the west Il feet Of lot >. block
), knoAles' slditicn
Deed-E. J. Carter to Emma A Car
ter, parcel in block :. McNhirk's
addition.
Deed. Sharpney to J. ". Plum
mer. lots ! to 10. block 8. School ad-
ditinn.
Deed-A. l.. Cole to ii. Hubert. lots
IL. II and Is. block 81, South Mis-
souia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
LOUISE v. BRADLEY
IS DEAD
FORMER MlSSOULA GIRL PASSES
AWAY At HER HOME
IN ST. LOUIS.

Word was received in the city yes
terday morning early, of the death OF
Mrs. Louise Worden Bradley of ST.
Louis. Missouri, which occurred We'd
ncsday night. The cause of death
was quick pneumonia Mrs. Bradley
was born In Missoula. March 10. 1874
and at the time of her death was
nearly sc years df age Her parents.
Captain Frank and Mrs. Lucretia
Worden. were among the first settlers
I'm Missoula.
Louise Worden as n girl was known
for her grace and beauty of person,
which was only excelled by her sweet
ness of character. All these attributes
endeared her to every person who
was so fortunate as to have been
numbered among her friends. To the
circle of her girlhood companions. the
News Of her passing beyond will be
prostratins. AS a wife and mother
Louise worden Bradley fulfilled the
highest conditions In the most loving
manner and her loss to husband and
children can not be estimated.
Louise Worden and Benjamin l..
Bradley We're married In May, 1894. i'm
this city by Rev. George Stewart. the
rector at that time of the Church of
the Holy Spirit. of which church Mrs.
Bradley was an attendant. Mr.. Stew
art having baptized her In her baby
hood and performed the ceremony la
ter In her gracious womanhood which
made her a faithful wife.
Mrs. Bradley leaves sorrowing
husband and three bright children.
Philip. aged 10: Katherine. Il. and
Robert. =. OF her immediate family
In Missoula. there survive her mother.
Mrs. Lucretia Worden. her sisters.
Mrs. Fred Sterling. Mrs. Joseph NJ
Dixon and Miss Ruth Worden. her
brothers. Henry. Frank and Horace
Worden. The sympathy of all Mis-
sonla and of the state in general will
be extended to those bereaved. The
will be held today and the body
will be placed for the present. in re-
ceiving vault in st. Louis. ultimately
to be brought to Missoula for burial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21

Nineteen years ago. on February /.
john W. Lister moved his business to
the stand which he now
ION0 occupies In the First
neS0nO National bank building.
Seventeen years ago. In
the summer. John d. Rowland moved
ms business to the same stand and the
Two establishments have shared this
store for all that time IL is q record
Tor continuous occupancy and business
that Is eauaied By but one store in
the city-the NJ. NJ. co. In all these
Years Mr.. Lister and Mr.. Rowland
have developed with the city: the,,
undertakings have prospered and they
are numbered amongst the prosperous
merchants of the city. Now they are
preparing 10 move: as soon as the
Main street store in the Higgins block
annex Is completed. they will take
possession: this will probably be early
next month. These two merchants have
become fixtures In the citys business
and IL VIII seem strange to old
timers to see them anywhere else
than in their old quarters: but their
removal marks another step in the
growth of the city and their friends
VIII follow them when they GO But
their record will stand FOR long
time. II is worthy OF notice in this
city OF rapid changes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
NOTED STORY TELLER
WILL LECTURE TODAY

Richard Thomas Wsehe. noted
story teller. founder and president of
the National Story Teliers' league. has
arrived i'm the city and today will de-
liver two lectures in Missoula. The
first one will be delivered at o'clock
To all school children above the fourth
grade. while the second. which has as
its title, Art and Educational Value
of Story Telling" will be given to the
general public and the school children
at o'clock this evening. II was at
first thought that the meeting would
be given in the public library. but later
plans were made to make use of the
assembly room of the county high
school. MIR. Wyche's reputation as a
raconteur is worldwide and il is prom
Used that those who attend the lectures
will enjoy Il rare treat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
To Continue Here.

While the decision of the comptroller
VII cut the attendance on the for
estry course at the University of Mon
tana I'm two. 1t Will not have the effect
of disseminating the special instruc-
lions. Yesterday afternoon District
Forester Greeley called a meeting of
the rangers who are now attending the
university and placed the situation be-
fore them. He stated that the depart
ment of agriculture had granted leave
of absence for all of them, but that
salaries could not be paid. All of the
rangers taking the forestry course ex-
pressed their disappointment. but at
least half OF them stated that they
would be able to continue their stud
les without financial assistance from
the government. There are a number
of students in the forestry school who
are not connected with the service
and the course will be given in its
entirety.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-21
TAKING EXAMINATIONS.

The eighth grade examinations which
are being held at the Roosevelt school
are exceedingly well attended for mid
winter examinations. nearly 80 aspir-
ants for high school honors taking
them. The examinations close today.