davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03

part Of town, or in small side streams.
and not on the main source of water
supply. Further, these conditions are
no worse than what exist in nine out
of 10 OF the other small towns In
Utah. Then why should the finger OF
scorn be pointed ut us? Neither do we
wish to oppose the board of health In
this movement toward better santa
lion We wish to help the board along.
and see that nuisances are abated, The
way this movement was brought about
was not Scommendable.
Our motto Isl Down With the knock
ers; everybody BOOST u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03

this season.
or course we know pipe would be
better, but the question of pipe is
big one, as less than half of the peo-
pie get their watr from the big spring
referred TO, Washington gets Its water
from five different sources. besides
other small private springs. which
makes piping out of the question. We.
would gladly give $40 per capita In
stead OF one, to get our water piped
to lis.
we do not wish to erade the fact
that there ureunsanitary conditions ex-
listing here, but they oaaur in the lower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03
communications From Correspondents

article conditions existing In the town
OF Washington }are exaggerated, to say
the least. "A. 81 Z,
In the first place, about ne-fourthI
sof the town Is located above. tho sflarge
spring" spoken of, so that one might
the spring Is right In town and
not a lille away as stated.
H That 1T ran through ! a. bog Is and;
.''meandered down through sui,dry and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
SPECIALS.

Corset Covers, good material, lace o..
embroidery trimmed, OK
Corset Covers, worth up to S5c, made
Of fine soft nainsook and muslin,
daintily trimmed with lace or 40
emb. especially priced at Foc
Plain Muslin Drawers, hemstitched and
tucked, good quality material, Ok
at the pair =. J. +. nc
Embroidery or lace trimmed Drawers,
worth SOC the pair; sale 90
price only .s.s. &. !. q. y. - &c
Sample line of Muslin Petticoats, good
material, deep founce Of dainty lace
or embroidery, worth up to 90.
$500; special at 1Oc
i GLOVES SPECIAL.
Ladies fine quality Cashmere OK
Gloves, the pair .. Sc .2.....5.5... nc
Ladies Chamoisette Gloves, OK
all colors, the pair . 4.5,3 !. !. IS. eJ1c
Ladies Silk Taffeta Gloves, "a.
best grade the pair p. n. '1Oc
Kid Gloves, all sizes and shades, worth 4
$1.50; especially pricedat, 81 Ok
'the pair . = r.. -
B9 Gio ,lsat tbs 6 e1pntlet SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03
- I. bOAR'D) OF HEALTH \
SHOULD II NOT BE SHOCKED Il.

|s,ons a oas.ian Of Washington, Wash
tlblshedu l ue Of Sept. IL. The News
BOARD ~ III u TEN under the head,
t1ealth Shocked lii this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03

Hoarseness IN child subject 10
Group is sure Indication of the np-
proach of the disease If Chamber
ains Cough Remedy is given ut once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared II will prevent the attack.
Contain no poison Sold by all dealers.
A L. p. S. Business College Night
School opens Oct, 10th. $4,000 for six
months. Classes will be held on Mon AZ
day, Wednesday, and Thursday eve-st
Mugs. Il *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03
"A SALE OF PETTICOATs.

"A DALE VE HEIIlCOAIS.
Made OF extra good quality Of the
black mercerized material, deep knee
founce, rllffled or strapped; and espec-
tally priced at the following:
One lot of Black Petticoats at .65c
One lot of Black Petticoats at .75c
One lot of Black Petticoats at ,98c
FLANNELETTE WEAR.
Ladies Flannelettc Skirts, OK
extra good quality .... ... AOc=
Flannelette Skirts, extra good quality,
pinked edges; 90
especially priced at COc
Childrcn's Flannelctte Sleepers, sizes
from 2 Years up to s, E0.
aI ~
Ladies Flannelette Gowns, 20
extra full length, at each ~ &c
HANDKERCHIEFS LOW
PRICES.
Plain hemstitched cambria HandSer-
chiefs, q
Extra fine cambria Handkcr- N50-
chiefs, at the dozen, only n. ..1Oc q
q Mems soft finish cambria, linen or silk
Handkerchiefs, at OK
8 t0r ~ .5.. . ss 4. - 49,, = -
Large limono Handkerchiefs,
at each 4. .ls. 5s. n. i. ..3. ... ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03
Extra Special Small
NOTIONS
HOSIERY SPECIALS.

HOSIERY SPECIALS.
Ladies fast black seamless, *.
heeccd cotton Hose, the pair ~
Ladies fine black cotton feeccd Hose,
double heels and toes, G1 OO
3 pair for ...........s..,p A.OO
Boys heavy cashmere Hose, fast black,
f do" bn;r heels and toes zoe
Children's fine black cashmere Hose,
fast color, double heels and OK
toes, the pair Observation-Disclosures. AOc
Ladies' black cotton hose, out size, rib
bed tops, double heels and OK.
toes, at the pair .....3...@.s..... 80
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Ladies heeced cotton Vests OK
and Pants at each -. nc
Ladies mixed wool and cotton Vests
and Pants in cream and gray, 20.
at each ............ ..... OOC
Ladies' heavy heeced cotton Union
Suits, gray only, S0.
at the suit .oOC
Extra large sizes ACKNOWLEDGMENT c
d Children's fine cotton feeced gO
Union Suits, at the suit ..,..,OUc
Boys extra heavy hceccd cot lE
ton Union Suits at .,..,s..... We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-03
NECKWEAR SPECIALS

NECKWEAR SPECIALS.
Linen Sailor Collars, 15c grades at SC
Embroidered Linen Collars, at for Csc
Fancy Bows, at each ............9 &c
Jabots all styles, at -. $1,000. 10c
Ladies' Dutch collars, 40c OK
grade, especially priced at &. &c
SWEATERS AT SPECIAL
PRICES.
One lot Of Children S Sweaters, IH
assorted colors, at .OoC
Assorted colors in a variety Of styles,
all sizes, for. children, OK,
One lot of Sweaters for young girls,
sizes %, 30, 81, 81, worth o.
$1.75; special at ....#......... ~
Ladies $500, $3.50 and 81 90 Sweaters.
Colors Oxford, red and white; sizes
from "a up to ~, G1 OK
RIBBON SPECIALS.
All silk lustre taffeta Ribbon, 4 inches
wide, all shades, at, X,
the yard ............, -
Fancy Ribbon in Dresden, warp prints,
Persian, MORE, checks, stripes and
plaids, worth up to 4Oc the o.
yd.; special at Aoc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
ERALL IS
QUITE BLUE
Evidently He Has Been
in a Deep Brown Study
Since Monday

Chicago, Oct 21.-Orval Overall,
Who has been one of the Chicago Ma
tionalS star pitchers Tor several sea-
sons, announced last night that he
had pitched his last big league game
Il don't mean that l won't worl;
again In this SERIES" said Overall.
4 VIII If Chance asks me to, but
won't be a pitcher on the team or on
any other team next year, and / am
in earnest when | say so. | am not
going to quit because OF anything that
has happened in this series or at any
time this season. / am Just tired of
the job and / don't want any more of
it
The life Of big league pitcher Is
unsatisfactory at best If YOU are
good you get along all right and no
one has any complaint to make, but
II you are bad. even for allttle while,
or If your arm goes back on you, you
are up against 1t and you can't help
yourself
Il like baseball and would be glad
to play any other position. II some
one VIII try me as an outfelder, a
catcher or first baseman, / may de
eide to stick to the game a while
longer. | think / could make good IN
one OF these places and | would like
the opportunity of trying. But | am
tlred OF pitching and Will be all
through with that part of 1t as soon
as this series is at an end"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
Fight REE1EARSED
IN POLICE COURT
Story the Encounter Between Haverson by
Eye Witnesses and by the Princpals-Price Plays
Important Part

! leave Halyerson he had again called
the man a liar He denied that the
object Of the meeting over which the
quarrel started was held for the pur-
pose OF forming a combine to fix the
price Of coal, arbitrarily He also
denied that any organization of re-
tail coal dealers exists in ogden at
the present time
DR.. Edward Rich was called TO the
stand and testified that he haddressed
wound on Farr's left temple on Oc-
tobcr II and that the injury consisted
of q cut through the skin and into
the muscles just in front of the left
ear. He stated that the wound wa5
between one-half and three-fourths of
an inch in depth and was doubtless
made with some sharp pointed instru-
ment, possibly an umbrella.
John M. Mills, superintendent of the
schools, testified that he was stand.
Ing on the corner of Washington ave
nue. and Twenty-fifth streets at the
time the trouble between Halverson
and Farr occurred. He was talking
with George S Glenn, the piona deal
er. and had seen the two men involved
In an alteration but did not know
that II was OF serious nature until
he saw Halverson strike Farr with the
umbrella, He had heard none of the
words which passed between the two
men
Mr. Glenn. who was next called to
testify. told about the same story,
although he had not seen the blow
struck with the umbrella He had
been looking In another direction and
when he turned he saw Farr going to-
ward the drinking fountain and saw
him wash the wound which was on
his face.
Sam Price, a brlck-layer. proved the
best witness for the prosecution and
stated that he had seen Halverson
follow F'arr and strike him with the
umbrella just as Farr was turning TO
see who was following. The witness
had moi heard any of the conyerSa.
ton between the two principals
Aeael Farr, coal dealer and brother
of the complainant, stated that he
was In the Pingree bank and saw the
two men in the street He had seen
each man strike al the other and had
then saw Farr turn and leave. Hal
verson also turned his back TO Farr,
but after taking a few steps. turned
and followed Farr. striking him with
the umbrella just as the man turned
his head To look behind.
James PiDgree the last witness TO
take the stand, told substantially the
same story of the trouble that Asael
Farr told Pingree and Farr had been
standing within the bank and saw the
aGalr In the street throukh the same
window.
When the prosecution rested its
case, Attorney Johnson asked that
the case be dismissed as the testi-
mony introduced by the state showed
that only street fight had occurred
and that there was no ground for the
charge of assault with deadly wea-
pon. The defending counsel further
contcnded that an umbrella could not
be considered a deadly weapon as Ia
called in the complaint.
County Attorney Jensen took the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
SHE ASKS TO
BE GIVEN A
FLOATER

Five wall-eycd prisoners, showing
SYMPTOMS OF headache and the maroon
tnste in the mouth, faced the police
iudco this morning and reluctantly
pleadcd guilty to the charge of be-
ing unlawfully drunk. With the GUS
tomary impnrtiality, the court admin
istcred 10 each of the men a fine of
SIS or five days in prison. The regis
Ter showed the names OF the forlorn
ones 10 be Dick Walker, Hugh Dona-
hue, Ed Joyce, John Ryan and Harry
Toler,
Nelly Page. very haggarj-looking
female prisoner of Indefinite years,
pleaded guilty to having been drunk
and was fined SIS or five days.
"Can't you give me floater. your
honor" the woman pleaded. after her
sentence. Honestly, Judge, III get
right out OF town and never come
back"
The woman's fine was suspended
and she was permitted to leave the
court room With Instructions to got
out of town. The woman was one OF
the most sorry looking creatures that
has appeared In the police court for
months.
Oscar R. Olin. who yesterday plead
ed not guilty 70 the charge OF disturb
ing the peace, was released from tho
custody of the court this morning, the
case aagnst him being dismissed. Tho
complainant against him was not pres
ent.
A ninety day suspended sentence
was dalt eout to John Hewitt and
Art Curtis, who yesterday pleaded not
guilty to being vagrants. The men
were given exactly two hours TO leave
the city and each promised that within
that period OF time they would be
on their way to other and more invit-
ing parts of the country.
John Sutherland. charged with dis
turbing the peace, forfeited a bond OF
$40 by not appearing to answer to the
court on the charge.
NJ. Dumas forfeited a bond of SIS
by not answering to the charge of
riding a bicycle on the sidewalk.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
| MRS. FOLKNAN
DIES AT PLAIN CITY

Mrs. Matilda Folltman. wife of .Jens
P. Folkman. one OF the Pioneers" of
Plain City. and veteran of tho
Hand Cart" companies of early ITtoh
history, died In Plain City yesterday.
Matilda Funk FOlkman was born
IN Bornholm, Denmark. on the 9Th
day OF December, 1886 She joined
inc Mormon church In 1854. In 1857
she was married to Jens P. Folkman.
another convert TO MormonIsm and
they Immediately made preparations
10 JON the main body of the church.
On arriving at Florence. Iowa, thoy
found themselves still thirteen hun
dred miles from their destination
and that across a trackless desert
But nothing daunted, they, In connec.
tion with others, fitted out 4 Hand
Cart and commenced their long jour
ney to the New Land" finally ar.
irving at Salt Lake City. on the 18th
day of September. 1857. Shortly af-
ter their arrival In Utah, they remoy,
ed to Lehi, where they remained dur
ing the winter, and in the spring of
1853 they were among the first set
tiers TO set foot on Plain City soil
where they have remained until the
present time.
Mrs. Folkman has ever taken an
active part in church AFFAIRS, and was
a Jealous member OF the Relief So
ciety OF the ward, holding every posi-
tlon from member to president. The
deceased was the mother OF twelve
children, three of whom were triplets
Or the twelve children. five survive
her. as does also her husband. Jens
L. Foltman, as we'll as nineteen
grandchildren and three great grand
children. or the five children sur
ylylng her are the following George
P. Folkman. Peter NJ. Folkman Heber
n. Folkman, Margaret Thatcher and
Clarisa b McMacken.
Funeral services will he held at
the Plain City meeting house at 2
O'Clock, Sunday afternoon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

In the case against Samuel Halyer.
son, local agent Of the Bamberger cleo
trlc line. who is charged with assault
, with a deadly weapon, the municipal
court is being called upon to draw a
judicial line between felony and a
street fight The case was called for
preliminary hearing before. Judge j.
D. Murphy and the prosecution finish
ed It's testimony at the noon-hour to-
day. The conclusion of the case will
not be heard Unu latter 8 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The complaining witness. John FaTr,
the well-known coal dealer, was the
first person called to the stand and
was asked by County Attorney David
Jensen to relate the story OF the al.
legged assault. Farr. in the complaint
had ayerrej that Halverson, on Oc-
tober IL. had maliciously struck him
with the sharp point of an umbrella,
inilicting deep cash in his left TEN.
pic.
The coal dealer, under oath. stated
that meeting had been called by the
Ogden coal dealers with the object of
regulating the price OF certain grades
, together a success. as several of the
lael merchants had failed to attend.
HalYerson, as representative OF the
Bamberger Coal company, was expect
ed 10 be present. but did not make
hIs appearance. On the afternoon of
the day in question. Farr who had
attended the meeting, met Halver-
son and asked the latter why he had
not attended Halverson replied that
Bamberger had told his not 10 take
part In the meetiu.
SAID Farr: "Halverson said thar
the Ogden coal men were cutting
PIlceS ana that for this reason the
DaihDerSor company would not enter
mo any Kind OF an agreement with
ioedl dealers ! stated that all the
oealefs had been cutting prices and
that the Bamberger company also cut
prices. AT this. Halyerson replled that
any one who said the Bambegor com.
pany ever cut prices en- coal was a
Har' ! endeaVoTed to show Halyereon
wherein the company he renrosented
mad cut prices and he called me a
lldr- returned the lie and he struck
me. struck back. missing him"
Following this exchange of blows.
according to Farr. the word liar
was used by the men several times
turned to go on my way. con.
Inued Farr and had walked west on
lwenty'iifth street TO within a fow
leet OF the Washington avenue curb
when heard someone approaching
| from the rear and turned 10 see Hal
Eerson coming toward me with up
raised umbrella. The weapon de
scended and the sharp point OF tho
umbrella struck me just below the
LETT temple. 1t caused a cash, | think
about one inch in DEPTH
In the cross examination, which
conducted by Attorney Johnson. Fari
! admitted thai just before turning tc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
HUGHITT RESIGNS
AS PRESIDENT 7

CHICAGO, Oct 90 Marvin Hugh
1T for nearly "a years president of
the Chicago e Northwestern railway,
today gave up that position to become
chairman OF the board of directors.
The board of directors, after accept
ing his resignation, elected William
A. Gardner OF Chicago to succeed him.
Mr. Gardner was also elected presi-
dent OF tho Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolls &c Omaha railroad. Mr..
Gardner formerly was vice president
in charge of the operation of the
Northwestern road I.l
Mr. Hughitt is now in his 73d year
He said after his successor had been
chosen that he does not intend to
rust out nor to retire from active SER
vice, but that In the new capacity of
advisory leader he would take an
active part in the management OF the
road.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
EDGAR ALLEN POE
IN HALL OF FAME

New York, Oct 21-Edgar Allan
Poe apparently has to get only seven
votes from the ballots OF fifty-elght
electors OF the votes of the Hall of
Fame in order to be accorded a place
there.
BY poll Of the electors made since
Sunday. the ballots of IS electors out
OF the total OF 100 so far as they re-
late to the poet, can DE accounted for.
With 81 votes necessary for cleo
tlon. 81 electors have written that
they voted for him and 13 declined
TO commit themselves but are believ.
ed to have voted for him. making in
that event total OF A in his favor
Those familiar with the situation
believe there is little doubt that the
author OF The Raven" will get the
needed seven out of the lifty.eight
ballots unecSouDted for.
The official announcement of the
election not only as to Poe but 10
twenty-five other men OF native birth
Tour OF foreign birth and ten women
VIII be made tomorrow by the senate
ol the New York university
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
UNIQUE TRIP OF
The ENGINEERS

New York. Oct. 21,-The American
Institute OF Mining Engineers has
chartered the Namburg-Amerlcan I'm
or Prinz Augusta Wilhelm for a sep.
cial trip TO the Panama canal zone.
The steamship Will sail from here
today taking out $50 members OF the
institute, their wives and families.
The regular technical session of the
institute VIII be held on board dur
ing the voyage. Some fifty papers
VIII be read and regular business
transacted.
The trip Will occupy twenty-five
days. After visiting the isthmus, the
delegates will call at Jamaica and
Cuba
During those nine days on the 18th
mus, the visiting engineers viii In
spect the canal from Cristobal to
Panama The itinerary includes trips
by special train to Gatun dam, the
Culebra cut, the locks and dam at
Sn Miguel and Miraflores.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

floor as soon as the defending counsel
was silent and vowed that the testi.
mony did show that an assault with
a deadly weapon had occurred, In as
much as the state had proved that
Farr had turned TO leave his adyer.
sary and had been followed and
struck from the rear with an umbrel-
la. An umbrella, Attorney jensen
contended, was deadly weapon when
so used.
The court stated that he was not
so sure that an umbrella was a deadly
weapon, but that ne would continue
the case and hear the testimony of
the defense. AS the hearing had al
ready intruded upon the noon hour,
the case was continued until 8 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
MRS. CROF 7
RECEIVES
$4,50O

In the civil division of the district
court this morning. Judge Howell
granted the petition OF Mary l. Croft,
Administrative OF the estate of George
A. Croft to compromise a damage
suit against the Utah Light & Railway
company and the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company for the death of
her husband, July 20, 1910.
The companies In question offered
to settle the claim OF Mrs. Croft by
paying her $4,000, and she stated to
the court today that she considered
TIE offer fair and that it would be OF
creator benefit to herself and the five
children to accept the offer than to
proceed with suit at law for great
er amount. Mrs. Croft was corrobor-
ater in her statement by her brother,
Patrolman John Russell.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
Q @ @ O @ o @ c G @ O O 5000 c c

About twenty members OF the Ogden
Commandary. A. F. and A NJ, went
TO Salt Lake City last night to be
present at the ceremonies Of instltut-
ing grand commandary IN that city.
Among those from this city In attend
ance were DR.. ]. S Gordon, r. T.
hume, II. c. Baker, j. S. Lewis and
DR.. ]. H. Epperson.
A. B. McGeffey, right eminent com-
mander Of the knights Templar, arriy.
cd In salt Lake City from Denver last
evening and was In charge OF the In
ilatlve work. Following the ritual
letic work there was a banquet, at
TENDED by prominent Mnsons from all
points In Utah, Colorado and Wyom.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

South street, October 12. and taken
about $40 from the purse OF Mrs. An.
na Perry, the manager. When Mrs.
Perry demonstrated with Mathews he
struck her In the face. according to
her testimony. and threatened to kill
her. Mrs. lille Hooper, an employe
at the rooming house. also gave testi.
mony to the effect that Mathews had
taken the money. and threatened Mrs
Perry. Mathews, being unable to fur
nish the requlred bail, was returned to
the county Jail
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
CONFESSES TO
CRAWFORD'S MURDER

JACKSON. KY, Oct. 2O.-Charles
Little today confessed the assassina-
ton OF Mathew Crawford here yester-
day. He requested an immediate trial
because of his fear Of mob violence
Accordingly he was taken into court,
sentenced to death by a jury which
was out six minutes and then hurried
10 Lexington for safe keeping. Craw-
ford's friends wore attending his fu-
neral when this happened.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

off Eagle River Tuesday evening.
broke amidships today and filed with
water. The crew was taken safely
TO the main land.
The boat weathered the high seas
last night without trouble and did
not part until the water became calm
today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
BENCH WARRANT FOR ACTRESS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2o.-Mrs.
Harry Rheinstrom. who was Edna
LOTUS, the actress. failed to appear
in police court today to answer to a
charge OF having defraudcd chauf-
feur and bench warrant was issued
for her arrest Her attorney told the
court that he knew nothing of her
whereabouts. d.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
JEvNe LOSES TO DE oeo

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-Alfred De
ORC retained his title as champion at
S.cushion billiards tonight and held
the Lambert trophy by defeating
Lloyd Jeyne OF Salt Lake City 80 to
Al in the third and final night of the
play. The total score of the match
was; De Orc $50. Jevne 121.