davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

Watt had charge OF the Turf place.
Municipal Clerk Fulton was re-
called and in cross examination stated
that there was no record on the mu-
nlcipal court books OF the arrests of
the defendants between the dates Of
Aprll 1G and>July q
Robert Burk. II special officer. was
called TO the witness stand, but was
only asked TO gve the street number
OF tho Turf saloon He gave the ad-
dress as 500 Twentyffth street
f. Burke. one of the men who was
arrested in the gambling house raid.
was called, but proved To bc'a very
reluctant witness Tor the prosecution
He admitted that tFe had gambled, hut
was never positive I'm his replies He
had been in the Turf rooms and had
played some games there He did not
know how often. just when or who had
conducted tho games which he en-
tered. He had lost and won. but he
did not know how much Burke stated
that he was arrested In the White
Elephant place.
He was not cross-eXamined
Detective PendCT was recalled TO
the stand and admitted that he was
mistaken In his statement of yestcr-
day concerning the arrests OF Watt
and the other defendants prior TO the
arrest under which they nre now be-
ing tried
The court adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock after Mr. PEN
der left the stand.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
D @ | N 6 S | n
? @ | | { E
COURT

Police court cases were handled
With an unusual rapidity this morn
ing to make way for the gambling
house hearing and as fast as NUM-.
cipal Clerk Fulton could reel of the
names of the defendants their cases
were disposed of
Frank Smith, charged with vaF-
rnncy pleaded guilty and was fined
$40.
Sam Miller, unlawfully drunk. said
guilty and was assessed so OF i've
days
James Watts also answered guilty
to the charge OF unlawful drunken
ness and was fined So or Gve DAYS.
Watts is cripple and pleaded that
yesterday was his birthday and that
he was merely celebrating the event
Judge Murphy seemed inclined to be
Hove that man should have right
to celebrate his birthday In the man
ner that seemed most fitting TO his
individual tastes and suspended
Watts sentence. With thank you.
Judge" Watts hobbled from the court
loom
Evan neese after pleading guilty
TO the charge of drunkenness was
fined s. OF five days,
John Doe Nichols, charged with as,
sault and battery by William Mitchell
pleaded not guilty and his hearing
was continued
Mike Meadana, charged with petit
larceny, forfeited SIS ball by not put
ting IN his appearance for trial.
J. L. Alyord, dor being drunk, and
James Burk. for cruelty TO animals,
each forfeited bail 10 the amount or
So
John Kelly after some hesitation
said that he was guilty or stealing
water melon from in front of Ken
redy's restaurant yesterday afternoon
and the judge fined the man 81 or one
day in prison. The man on the bench
smiled after he had passed sentence
and said that had the water melon
thief been a colored man he would
have suspended the sentence. It
seemed 10 be the anomaly OF the
crime that caused the court to in
fict the heavy penalty on the Of
fender.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

the windows lowered OF raised with
out affecting the wire. In the winter
the screens might in this way be de-
tached or II the user should prefer
they could with very little trouble be
taken out altogether.
The wire TO be used in the screens
viii not corrode and the owners
OF the invention say that the futures
viii last for years. The cost will be
no greater for Installing tho new
screens than old ones.
The men most interested in tho
invention are ]. II. Carson, n. E,
West and Byron A. West OF Salt Lake
City and NJ, j West of ogden. Mr.
Carson Is president of the company.
The new screen is covered by two
United States patents, and will be
placed on the market in about two
months time. At present they Will bo
manufactured in Chicago though II Is
possible that when the sales render
1t eXpedient a plant for the making
of the screens Will be opened In
Ogden OF Salt Lake City,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
COMPANY
CASE IN COURT
D Brown Enters Complaint Against Supply
pany-Suit Ougrowth of Bankruptcy of
Japanese American Bank

The time of tho district court Is be.
ing taken up this afternoon in the
hearing of the cases of w. D. Brown
receiver, against the Continental Sup,
ply company, which is an outgrowth
OF the bankruptcy or the Japanese,
American bank, October 18th, last
year
Two suits hayo been filed against
the same company to recover on two
notes signed by tho defendant com.
pany. and individual members Of the
supply company. The notes original.
ly were for $500 each, given for mon.
ey loaned by the bank, OF which the
plaintiff In the actions was made re-
ceiyer at the time the bank failed.
ore note was drawn January is. 1908,
payable in one year, the othcr on
April 1st, 1909, alsv payable In one
year.
The complaints allege that no part
OF the notes. except 1000 on each OF
hem. has been paid, and the prayer
OF the plaintiff Is that judgment in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
SC II N E | De R
TO Z EST
LAW

Otto Schneider. the South Washing
ton street groceryman, who short
time ago was tried for violating tho
Sunday closing ordinances, found
guilty and fined S5 has appealed from
the decision OF the municipal court
and the papers in the case have been
certified to the district court 1t IS
said by Schneider that he is going TO
test the constitutIonality OF the Sun
day closing ordinance
The contention OF his attorney Is
that the ordinance In question Is dis
eliminating I'm that II prohibits the
sale of groceries on the Sabbath day
and permits the sale OF other things,
such as drugs. candles. cigars, ice
cream, etc The further contention Is
made that the ordinance has exceeded
the authority given by the state law.
The criminal case OF G. B. Mitchell
charged with grand larceny. has been
certified TO the district court and he
Is being held in the county Jail pend
Ing the action OF tho district attorncv
In the fling of an information against
him. The defendant was bound over
to the district court a few days ago
by Judge Murphy OF the municipal
court.
l.. Lang. charged with a felony.
asked three more days time in which
to plead TO the information Judge
Howell granted the extension
John Woods, a negro. charged with
the crime of assault with a deadly
weapon. pleaded not guilty The time
for the hearing of the case Will be
fixed at some future time.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

tomorrow. Films and photo supplies
for sale. Tripp. Now address 2IG5
Washington Ave. =
w, II. Anderson made a trip TO Wy
ominG towns few days ago. among
them boing kemmerer. and he says
the coal miners are on the verge of
striking for higher wages. In fact. he
Gays, 1t has been decided to call gen,
ernl strike II matters arc not satisfac.
torily adjusted In that time.
DR.. Fernlund wishes to announce to
his friends and patrons that he bns
removed his office to 40 25th, over
the utahna drug store.
Peaches for sale School for Deaf
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
TRAINS COLLIDE
IN LOCAL YARD

A passenger train on the Oregon
Short Line going north .collided with
Il string of freight cars being pushed
by the switch engine In the yards near
the corner OF Wall avenue and Twen-
ty.Grst street Mt about 5;45 last night
and q number OF passengers were
slightly injured. No one. however.
sustained any injuries OF serious
natnrc and all were able TO continue
toward their various destinations.
The injured were:
Miss Alice Charles OF Logan
Miss Norma Hansen, OF Collingston
Harry Tlngey, of Salt Lake City
Mrs. a. NJ Graner, of Garland.
Mrs. T e. Roberts. of Logan.
All of these persons were in one Of
the now steel coaches, lately put into
service on the Hartman lines Their
Injuries consist OF bruises due TO be-
ing thrown forward against seats
when the train came to the sudden
stop. No bones were broken and
none of the bruises are of danger
ous character. Worry little damage was
done To the trains. although one OF
tbe box cars was derailed by the pas
senger locomotive. The cause of the
two trains being on the same track Is
being Investigated by the railroad Of
fcials-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
KILLED IN DESPERATE
DUAL AT GREENFISlO o.

Greenfield, Cal, Aug. 2l.-During a
desperate duel last Midnight I'm which
Frederick W Becker. and y. +. ToS'
nazzini. well.to-do residents OF Kins
City were the principals and shotgun
and rifle the weapons. Becker was
Killed and Mrs. Becker and her father,
w d. Fowler. were wounded.
The tragedy occurred in cottage
In which Tognazzini and Mrs. Beck
or were discovered asleep. Becker
Immediately began shooting the Arc
being returned by Tognazzini. Many
shots were exchanged, the cottage be
ing riddled by bullets which missed
their mark.
Becker was fatally wounded, dying
In short time. Mrs Becker was
wounded over one eye and Fowler
who had accompanied Becker receiv-
ed a charge of shot In the arm. Toe-
nazzini, the only one OF the four not
wounded has been arrested and
charged With murder,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
each case be given In the sum of ST.,

500.
The reply of the defendants in the
two cases is that the Supply company
is the possessOr Of certain certificates
of deposit assigned to them by deDosl-
tors OF the Japancse-Amcrican bank
which were unpaid az the time OF the
failure OF the bank, which should be
considered as a counJcr-claim against
the amount claimed on the notes The
sum total called for III the certificates
of deposit is $2579.42.
The only point at issue, according
10 the version OF the attorneys for the
plaintiff is whether the certificates Of
deposit against the defunct bank are
bonlfidc. and whether they we're as
signed 10 the defendant company prior
10 the bankruptcy on the banking IN
stitutlon. The other side of the con.
troversy claim that the certificates
are valid claims against the Japanese
bank whether they we're assigned 70
the defendants before or after the de-
falcatlon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Five)

Every shape of Stiff or Soft Hat
that's correct can be found In our
Hat Department FRED Nj. NYE CO..
We arc now receiving regular ship.
ments OF large California head let
tuce, celery, chIcory, etc. Edgar
Jones Co.
Mrs. Ellen Goddard of 1927 Lincoln
avenue was delightfully."- surprised by
friends yesterday afternoon. Re.
freSbmcnts were served and a good
time enjoyed by all present.
Heaton Kirkendall Undertaking Co
Lady attendant. Both phones, $50 -
Special Car Of Mormon Missionaries
"A special car occupied by a num-
Der Of Mormon missionaries bound for
Chicago Will pass through this city
this evening from Salt Lake City. The
missionaries will separate at Chicago
and travel from that point TO their
various destination in smaller parties.
Elberta Peaches are the best for
canning; great big fine ones, $l,25 a
bushel at Edgar Jones Co.
Chief Clerk George W. Pagett OF the
o. S. L. signal service has gone to
Cheyenne. Wyoming, to spend a week
with his father and visit The frontier
exposition.
Good girls wanted at Shupe-WIl.
liams Candy Factory.
Prays for OiVorce-Alice Lands has
commenced suit for divorce against
her husband. William r, lands. The
parties were married at Ogden. June
20. 1896. there being fve children, is
sue Of the marriage
Regular shipments of Morgan cauli
flower now being received by Edgar
Jones Co.
100 loads dirt wanted at the Fair
Grounds See H. NJ. Rowe. over the
Standard Office
Think twice and act once. Buy D
d G. Butter.
YOUR CHOICE of any trimmed hat
from summer stock. s1.ee. La Mode
Millinery. MOVED from 339 oath st
10 243S Wash. Ave.
Expert Kodak Finishing. Leave
your films today and get your prints
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
GAMBLING CASES IN
MUNICIPAL COURT
Rev Elderdn Positive That He Saw Actual Gambng-Heber
ScoWGroft First Witness Called-Kcly and Others
Testify Before


and Mr. Kelly loft the stand. promis.
ing that he would bring the letters
into the court room within an hour.
l. n. Fulton. clerk OF the municipal
court was called to the stand and pro
dUced the court record showing the
arrest and complaint in the case oI
the city
Carl Allison, city recorder and II.
cense assessor, produced the app'ica.
tlon OF Mr. Watt for license to con.
duct the Turf saloon. While this was
claimed to be immnterial by the de-
fense the court admitted 1t. as the
prosecution contcnded that It wns dc.
sired as evidence TO prove that Mr..
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
HERMANN KUCHLER
RETURNS TO IDAHO

After spending n number of days at
home. Herman Kuchler has returned
TO Soda Springs, Idaho. where he Is
arranging to ship a number of car
loads OF lambs To the eastern market,
where they will be used In the pack
ing houses.
Mr. Kuchler states that one caOse
OF the extensive fires in the fire.
stricken region Of the northern coun-
try Is the extensive eeundergrowth Of
brush and grass that is found where
there has not been much grazing dur
ing the summer months. The grass
becomes dry. he says, aud is easily
lgnited and when 1t gets started the
thick underbrush Is soon enveloped
in flames and the fire is difficult to
control
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
TO CELEBRATE
At Hermit AGE

''Neighbors' day" VIII be duly cele-
brated Thursday at the Hermitage.
and upon that occasion n large dele,
CATION viii come down from the up
per valley" 10 JOIN in the festivities.
IL is the custom OF Billy Wilson
each year 10 invite his numerous
friends TO visit the Hermitage and
partake OF his hospitality. and the
crowds OF people that honor the oc-
casion is an evidence of the apprec,a-
tlon they entertain of the festival.
The program for the day viii consist
Of feasting and various athletic sports.
Mr.. Wilson offering a prize in each
athletic event
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
BURIAL OF LATE
JOSEPH BAXTER

Funeral services over the remains
OF Joseph Baxter were held Tuesday.
I'm the Fourth Ward meeting house,
Bishop f a. Olsen conducting the
services, The musical numbers rond-
cred were us follows: Count your
Many BlessingsT and Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" by Mrs Wealthy
Marriott and Miss Maud Belnap; solo.
Face to Face" was sung by Orson
Griffin: solo, Some Sweet Day." was
rendered by Mrs. Mary Farley Com
Iorting eulogistic talks were made by
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

President J. Weatherspoon, f. A. Lar
Kin and Bishop Olsen 4 wealth Of
beautiful floral tributes silently told
of the high esteem to which the de-
ceased was held in the community
Tho veteran firemen served as pail
bearers Tho interment was made In
Ogdon City cemetery and the grave
was dedicated by william Hancock
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
Chicago Markets

Chicago. Aug 2i.-Wheat-Sept.
9s SIS; Dec sl.12 7-sa1 90; May 81
0S TO Is.
Corn-sept 60 1-2; Dec, 5s; May
so is TO lS.
oats-sept. "a a-s; pec. SO as, May
SO l-e,
Pork-Sept. sci Is to 21 II IL: Oc-
tober $50 81 1-2: Jan. SIS 80.
Lard-Sept s11 30; Oct. s11 90
November S11. IS.
Ribs-Sept s12 15; Dot sl1 sc IL;
January So GO.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
cG0cE71Y !
RETURN FROM PLEASANT TRIP.

Mrs. w. 3. Isaacs and Mrs. j. II.
MaXey, the latter OF Yuma, Arlz.. came
In from the coast Tuesday and are the
guests OF Mrs Isaacs parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r. A Llttletield. at their
home. 252S Madison avenue Mrs
Isaacs and Mrs. Maxey made the trip
together TO the Titan OF Chasms." the
Grand Canyon of Arizona and after
wards spent several weeks at that
famous summer resort, Ocean Park,
California. where a number Of Ogden
ties also enjoyed the cool sea breezes
and refreshing bathing during the
heated term. Mrs Isaacs will remain
in Ogden until about the first of Oc-
tober before returning TO Tucson.
AriZ., where Mr.. Isnacs makes his
headquarters as constructing engi-
neer for the Southern Pacific com
pany Mrs. Maxey Is on her way to
Denver to join her husband, who was
Il member OF the first United States
cavalry (Rough Rlders) during the
Spanish-American war and who Will
be on hand TO greet his old command
or, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, at the re-
ception which takes place ln the mile
high city August 29th.
A pleasant birthday party was given
in honor Of Nellie De Groot at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
De Groot l96 West Twentieth street,
Tuesday The time was happily spent
by a number Of Nelle's little friends,
many presents being brought to the
guest OF honor.
Miss Leonore y. Eastman left yes
terday for Idaho where she will visit
relatives and friends at NIinadoka
and Pocatello On her return she
will visit with relatives at Brigham
city,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
NOTICE.

The Elite Cafe will be open for
business Thursday, Aug 25th. under
the new management OF Blosser e
Foley.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

The Evans service skirmish match
awarded last week TO the United
States infantry goes to the Seventy
fourth New York, according to cor
rected bulletins issued today. The
committee sustained Oklahoma's pro-
test that the match should be de-
cided on points. not on men eltmi-
mated Oklahoma got second place
ard the Infantry third.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

You'll admire yourself
everychanceyougetWhen
you're attired in one of
our suits. They,have that
grace, snap and stylish
fit that IS significant Of
the best tailor-made gar
ments. Ordinarily they
sell for $40 TO S35, but
account of the lateness
of the season we offer
superbly made, fitting
garments at Csc Off ON
the dollar.
viii the suits move?
Just watch 'en.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
UTAH TEAM At
CAMP PEERY

Dispatches from Camp Perry. Ohio.
state that the Utah team of Nation
al Guard marksmen stood at fifth
place in class &C" yesterday. the
morning scores being well up with
the leaders.
For the Utah team. n. P Andcr-
son made 80, Wey IS. Warthman AZ,
Nelson 46. Webb i5. Coolidge a.
Wintsch ~. Anderson fl, Gardner 40.
FLOYD Smith Sc. Frank Smith 36,
Kearn a.
At the end Of the FIRST six strings
the Utah contingent had Its nearest
competitors beaten by a number of
points but dropped back on the re-
maIndcr.
The Utah team scored $40 in the
morning and il is expected that the
900 yards aud rapid fire contests
will give the team an opportunity TO
regain Its position although 1t is
greatly handicapped by not having a
coach
CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Aug. 2S-The
end. of the second day of the National
match finds the United States ser
vice rifle teams led by the infantry
ia possession of all the first five
places and with New York ranking
sixth, heading the 'thirty-eight ma
tional guard teams.
The three leaders finished In the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24
W WatSon- amer
Clothing CO.
$40 24th
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Four or five-room cottage.
close in. for family of three. by Sep
tember 1st or 9Th. b b. Brooks, Bell
25S or 1922 blk. Lewis camp. Ogden
canyon S-2i-1ws
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

TWO furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing, with bath Also bedroom and
bath. iS4 23rd. S-2i-1wk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-24

STENOGRAPHERS. experienced pre-
ferred. Pupils to prepare for the
work Jas. w Hawley, S-2i-lwk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

second. Waltz: d. Balm. first; Mrs. NJ.
T. Campbell. second.
ShoctiEE-Mrs- T. Greenwood
While the dancing was in progress.
the lights We're extinguished and some
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
JORDAN SCHOOLS READY
Growth of School Gratifying 20 SUI
perintcndent HnnSen-EVery De-
tail Has Been Arranged.
Especial to The Herald-RepublioanJ

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Midvale. Sept Superintendent
John Hansen OF the Jordan school dis
trict said today that everything was
in readiness for the opening of the
schools tomorrow morning. Every lit-
tie detail mas been looked into by the
board OF directors. and not a thing
has been ieft out to make this year
one OF the mOst successful in the his
tory of the district. superintendent
Hansen is OK the opinion that a new
epoch is opening for the schools in
this section. The Jordan district en-
braces twenty-three schools. Horcto
fore the regular routine OF the school
room was carried out by instructors
but lately there has been decided
change noticeable. The board, with the
assistance Of the individual instruc-
tors. are doing everything IN their
power to place the school work OF
the district upon satisfactory ba-
sis.
one Of the noticeable features in the
district in late years is the fact that
Sandy. When the school first began
this year the fourth year has been
installed and bids fair to do much for
he young people OF this section. Enoch
Jorgensen rs the principal. Tho corps
this year has also been enlarged. the
following being the instructors. Ross
Anderson. O. II. Dutton. Maud Viii
liams. Ada Hartley and Eliza Jensen.
Additional rooms have been installed
for cooking and sewing. a course IN
agriculture will also be taught for the
! first tune.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
Rescue Effected Quickly.

London. Sept. 5.--A wireless message
received this morning from the steamer
Mauretania bound from New York to
Liverpool. gives further details Of the
rescue on Friday night Of the missing
officers and crew OF the burned British
tramp steamer West Point. The first
news that the shipwrecked men had
been picked up was transmitted 10 the
American side Of the Atlantic yester-
day.
The West Point was burned at sea
Sunday, August IS. on Thursday the
Leyland line steamer Devonian. west
bound. picked up 16 Of the crew, while
the remainder. making another boat
load, were found by the Mauritania.
1t was IL o'clock on Friday night
when the Mauretania was battling with
a nOrtherly gale that lookout sighted
the West Points small boat. with Cap
tain Pinkham. the second officer, two
engineers and II seamen aboard.
All the party were well in spite OF
having been tossed about I'm an open
boat for six days. Captain Pinkham
said that just before he made out the
lights Of the Mauretania he had given
up hope of being saved by a passing
vessel and was steering toward the
Azores.
The rescue was effected in thirty
eight minutes from the time that the
lookout discovered the little craft. The
passengers Of the Mauretania sub
scribed $3.50 for the relief OF the West
Points men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
a q - CURES OLD
-. -. -. BLOOD DISEASES

old blood
children
glands
nsdous of ell
mighty Any
would delicate
the health
circulation and that Just what S s. docs 1t goes into the blood
this
and noushn s. s is made entirely Of roots herbs and ba It does
of s. blood diseases and disorders Of
Blood
medical advice SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

lowed the brewery workers. with IS
men in line.
Salt Lake Iron Moulders' Union. No.
231. won special attention with their
uniforms. showing striking contrast
with black trousers and shirts and
white caps. each carrying a wand dec
Orated with red. white and blue ribbons,
and with each white cap surmOunted by
"a small flag. The Electrical Workers
Local. No. 81. attired in dark trousers
and white shirts. had nearly 100 in
line. while the blaCksmiths and ma
Chinists followed with 100 each. The
hOrseshoers. attired In black trousers
and shirts. with the conventional black
caps Of the trade and gray leather
aprons. made q handsome showing. led
by a dainty miss in racing sulky sit