davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
i I All GUARD
WILL GO TO
W YOMING

A telegram has just beon received
from the division OF military affairs
of the war department by Adjutant
General WedgwCod which removes all
doubt OF thete being an encampment
for the Utah militia The telegram
follows
Referring TO representations that
the militia OF Colorado. Wyoming and
Utah have abandoned participating IN
the maneuvers at the camp OF IN.
Struction on the Fort d. A Russell
reservation. on account Of alleged
lack Of water: Latest reports from
the camp show the daily supply TO be
$1,000 gallons from the new reser-
vor. while the auxiliary pump and
pipe line recently authorized VIII
double the supply. OF course the
season is unusually dry. but II neces-
sary Il further supply OF water can
be obtained on the reservation for all
the needs Of troops to be stationed
there. All arrangements have been
made for the militia. and it is desired
that they attend"
To this General Wedqwood has re-
Piled
Utah will attend the camp unless
directed otherwise by proper author
ity. No other intention has been en-.
tertained or considered "
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

rsliglon is a mere system OF antiquat-
q plautudes.
nave been charged with various
shortcomings nearly lost this job
TWO years ago because couldn't deny
certain charges AT that time it was
charged that ! persistently refused
10 drink with the boys" and that
apparently objected 10 shady stories
J tmidly asked II q preacher was not
at liberty In this land flowing with
personal liberty 10 refrain from
these diverung Dastimes. / have also
been charged with paucity OF intel
lectual equipment and with the alb.
sence Of a prominent Ogden police
force requisite-the ability TO walk
down Twcnty-ffth street and say:
Gods In his heaven and the churches
don't care
But the objectionable sin, Il seems.
vas to plead for a common decency.
That was the great crime One who
hoped that Ogden could be dominated
by decency stood in sore need OF
counsel, II may use classic phrase.
And what was the counsel?
My young brother. tell the people
apCuN hh' HNdle OF dIIalTh
Isaiah had to confront, tell them of
the political corruption of Shechem.
tell them now Tyre ana Sldon reeked
with foulness. And II you must lug
things up to the date, sail into New
York and Toxic. but don't, for heav-
ems sake, tell us that justice is 4
Joke In Ogden"
said II FIVE years ago. say #
again tonight
The danger TO the city is not In
unprotected evil. The danger Is In
protected evil-evil protected and
nourished by the very hands paid to
stamp OUT the menace to community
life
The danger 10 the city Is not in a
lone brace of gamblers skulking
around the top floor OF the Woodman-
see block, bounded By vigilaut po-
lice. The danger TO the city deyel.
ops when few brace OF gamblers be-
gin to dictate how the police and the
courts shall protect them In their de-
iiance of law
The danger To the city is not In a
Streetwalker or two The danger be-
comes real when a crimson woman
holds the mechanism OF the law in
her Iron grip and refuses TO allow a
single public official TO utter a word
against her monstrous regime upon
pain OF losing his position
And YOU, who grace the pews OF
Mormon and Catholic and Protestant
churches, who pretend to have the
things Christ loves. continue 10 sell
and barter and make gain of money
continue To repeat your creeds and
chant your hymns and say your
ras6es while at those very moments
the things your Christ and master
hates run riot through his city
And your God IS satisfied with you
and with your service?
Then most Of all-you need new
God
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
SUICIDES LEAP
TO THEIR DEATH

NEW YORK. July 1.-TWO exlraor-
dinsry suicides marked the night in
the enyirons of New York.
An unidentified man about 20 years
old and we'll dressed sauntered slow
ly across the williamsburg bridge, sat
down on bench To read the racing
chart In an evening paper, offered a
cigarette to a neighbor, smoked one
himself with seeming enjoyment and
then began rapidly to climb the iron
lattice work of one OF the piers. Be
fore his chance acquaintance could
run TO call policeman the stranger
had mounted to the cap OF the pier.
2O5 feet above the foundation, and
leapcd off He landed on the roadway,
13o feet above the water. and was
picked up lifeless.
Another unidentified man climbed
onto the stone parapet OF the Hudson
boulevard In North Bergen. r. J., and
leaped to the rocks 290 feet below.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
PLENTY OF WATER
SAYS WAR DEPAR IMENT

SALT LAKE, July 14.-Adiutant
General Wedgewood has received a
dispatch from the division OF militin
affairs of the war department, stat.
ing:
Referring TO representation that
the militia of Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah have abandoned participation in
the maneuvers at the camp OF instruc-
ton on the Fort d. A. Russell reserva-
ton, on account of alleged lack OF wa
ter: Latest reports from the camp
show the daily supply To be $4,000 gal
Ions from the new reservoir. while tho
auxiliary pump and pipe line recently
authorized will double the supply. or
course the season IS unusually dry.
but If necessary, q further supply OF
water can be obtained on the reserva-
ton for all the needs of troops TO be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
PEANUTS SINCLAIR
T0F|GHT GOVERN

II is likely that in the near future
Gene McGoycrn. the Wisconsin light
weight who recently arrived from the
coast. where he made a good record
for himself by winning nine out OF
ten fights. five by knockouts and four
by decisions, win be matched for a
bout with Peanuts" Sinclair, the To-
cal lad, who recently whipped Young
Erlenborn, at Provo The fight VIII
probably be held at ogden or at Salt
air.
McGovern has the record for the
shortest fight which was ever pulled
off In California, lasting only twenty
four seconds McGovern has fought
six rounds with Ad Wolgast, no decl-
sion, and six rounds TO draw with
frankie Conley. the bantamweight
champion
Pete Sullivan who lost in a fight
With Cyclone" Johnny Thompson at
Pocatello on July 4, and Jack Rob
ers have gone TO Idaho for a few
weeks. Sullivan thinks little noun
tain climbing will help his legs some
what. as it was owing to his legs
giving out he says. that he was beat
en- by Thompson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
HAWLEY CRIPPEN
PROTECTED BY GUN

Los Angeles. Cal. July 15.-Whne
the father of DR.. Hawley H. Crippen.
sought In connection with the mur.
der of his wife. known on the stage
as Miss Belle Elmore. In London. ex.
pressed himself quite freely here In
regard 20 his Views Of the case. the
father-in-law OF the physicians son.
Hawley Crippen. protected him from
interviewers last night by defiantly
taking up position in front of the
home armed with a rifle.
The young man and his wife make
their home with Mrs Crippen's par.
ente. Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Herwick, 1912
Holmby avenue
Young Crippen retired early, and IT
was then that Mr.. Herwlck expressed
himself
NO. sir, my son haln't heard a
word about his pa, nor he haln't go
Ing 10 be pesteTed by no reporters. so
you kin just dust yourself along or
you'll get into trouble"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

stationed there. All arrangements
have been made for the militia. and
IL Is desired that they attend"
To this Gen Wedgewood has re.
Piled:
Utah Will attend the camp unless
directed otherwise by proper authori.
y. No other intention has been en-.
tertaIned or considered"
IL Colorado does not want TO at.
tend, there is nothing compulsory
about IT. and the gallant parlor sol.
dicrs OF the Colorado capital can ro.
main at home where there are many
soda water fountains within striking
distance, and electric fans within
easy reach.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
TAFT WILL TALK
ON CONSERVATION

CHICAGO. July President Taft
probably Will be Invited to address
the conservation congress at st. Paul
In September This announcement
was made by member of the execu-
tive committee OF the national con
serYatiou committee here, following
a conference with delegation from
st. Paul
The ST Paul delegation, declaring
IL represented the sentiment of the
northwest In conservation matters.
was insistent upon the Taft Invita-
ton and certain other points regard
Ing the program that Clifford Pinchot
had not previously considered
AS a result OF today's meeting the
executive committee will be called to-
Gether next week formally to author
lie certain program notifications for
the congress. which Mr., Pinchot and
his wing in the conservation move
ment appear willing TO grant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15


Ore was taken from the main levels
as follows;
Mohawk. 350-foot level. III tons, av-
eraging 53 ounces. i50-foot level. l65
tons, averaging 90 ounces.
Clermont. G00-foot level, 500 tons
averaging 115 ounces; 750-foot level.
70 tons. averaging % ounces: 900-foot
level. lGl tons. averaging 81 ounces
Total for both mines. ,lSi tons. aver
aging Sc ounces
On the G00-foot level of the Cler-
mont the Higsinson, the most south.
erly OF the Red Top ore bodies. has
proved 10 be very strong Develop
ments are reaching out into new
ground rapidly. The Laguna shaft is
down ana a station is being cut at the
600-tot level This provides for the
opening of the Red Top mine go feet
below the present bottom level. Work
nthar reld can now be pressed mp
idly AZ the Clcrmont. drifts are be-
ING run out after tour separate known
ore bodies. Coscorerios may be
hoped for soon.
At the mill the essential parts are
completed for running at full capa.
city. but some further work in the
way OF changes made necessary bv
the and more finishing touches Will
continue for some time. The Collm
bIa Mountain are protection scheme
the storage battery plant, a new assay
Office. new engineering building
new transformer houses aud a new
gallows frame and ore bins for the
Iaguua shaft are designed and under
way. All this construction is hUe
proof and the intention is either to
secure economy in operating or &c
protect vital parts Of the plant from
FIRE During April May and June the
construction expenses have been
written off more rapidly than the
money has been actually expended.
p An construction now in sight Will he
Completed by October and for the re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
BANTAM Hen HAS
UNUSUAL FAMILY

Mount Vernon. Ill, -uly 15.-One
OF the most unique sights imaginable
is the behavior of a small bantam hen
In caring for her brood OF little ones.
which for a chicken Is an unusual
one. Her family consists OF brood
OF quail which she hatched
During the wheat harvest. the moth
er quail left her nest because the
wheat WAS cut from around 1t and
refused 10 go back and Dewitt
Coombs. on whose farm the nest was
found, took the eggs TO his homo and
put them under the bantam hen
The adopted children have ten.
depcy to run and hide and, at the
slightest sound that seems unnatural.
they scamper for cover and leave the
little mother almost distracted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

The extraction Of the mill was un-
usually good. in this connection 1t is
10 he noted that in the tatlings' there
are in2luded this month more than
S00 ounces Of gold in concentrate resi-
dues, These residues have heretofore
been shipped to smelters and the en-
tire amount of concentrates included
In the saving reported. But this
month more than half OF the concen-
trate resIdues we're too low to cover
freight and treatment charges, so that
they were piled on the dump and their
gold contents included with the other
talllngs,
During the month the total advance
WAS 2,S6l feet. equal to one foot for
every seven tons mined The work
was distributed among the various
mines as follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

naming months Of the fiscal year the
costs on this account will be compara-
lively small
Al present 1t is impossible 10 In
crease the tonnage millcd on account
OF shortage OF water. which. we hope
will be temporary. In all other re-
spects the plant is in good running
condition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15

fully examined the property. are very
enthusiastic over the outlook, conf
dent that the vigorous campaign in
argurated will bring into the lime
light one of the best shippeing propo-
sitions OF the camp.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMO.
TIVE ENGINEERS.

All Brothers of the Locomotive En-
g'neers are requested 10 meet at the
h. OF p Hall ar a. IN, Friday. July
18th. to attend the funeral OF Broth
er l. r Heffner.
f.. o. HALSTED. c E. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-15
JUNE PROFITS OF
GOLDFI[LD CON.

Goldfield. New. June Isl. r. Fin
lay, general manager of the Gold0eld
Consolidated company, has submitted
his report to President George Wing
field. the following being the report in
T,,II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
GIRL WHO LEFT HOME
PLACED u r
Says She Left Because She Was Made to Work on Farm and
That She viii Run Away Again

ton field, sucker and worm tobacco.
get up early in the morning and
MIX the cows and do everything
that one of the hands on the place
did, Mrs. Higgins told me / could
make q better living in Richmond.
and ] anne here" said the young
girl.
Continuing. she exclaimed: II have
n brother, who Is only fourteen years
old. and he went away from home
more than three months ago. They
wont send for him, because he wasn't
a good hand On the farm, l have
got TO go back because they make
me. but l am going to run away
again"
The young girl is small for her
age. She has an innocent face. de-
spite her experience in the city,
Justice Crutchfeld did not know
what to do with her when she was
arraigned. and. Observation-Disclosures
the case after a statement from the
officer.
Dr. Buchanan was sent for. and
when it was gathered that the girls
father would come TO Richmond in
the afternoon. or perhaps Sunday, she
was turned over to the Associated
Charities and viii be detained there
until her relatives arrive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

Sadie Ritter, sixteen years old and
pretty. the daughter of a farmer who
owns eighty aires Of land west Of
Emporia. was arrested in Richmond
Friday night by Detective Keilum and
is now being held until her relatives
reach the city and take her back TO
her home.
A letter received at detective head
quarters Friday afternoon from Mr..
RI. e. Ritter explained the circum-
stances Of his daughters disappear
ance from home and asked that po-
licemen search for her. Acting upon
this clue. the young girl was located
late Friday night by Mr.. Kellum and
was detained until Saturday morn
ing. when she was placed in charge
of DR.. Buchanan, of the Associated
Charities.
The girl lived. with Mrs. Davies.
lis. North Nineteenth street, and, ac-
-eeratng to her statement, came here
with Mrs. Amanda Higgins. whom
she had met and who had been Wis
ting nea Emporia and persuaded
her to leave her home.
They came to Richmond last Fri
day and the young girl secured a po-
sition in a tobacco factory.
Father made me work in the cot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
SEVERAL CHARTERS GRANTED
BY CORPORATION COMMISSION

The following charters were grant
ed by the Corporation Commission
Saturday:
Silica Brick and Stone Company,
Incorporated. Alexandria, Va. J. II.
Crawford. president; Percy Crawford.
secretary. both of Washington, d. c.;
r.. Y. Filbert. Philadelphia; &. NJ.
Field, Rutherford, n. J.. Capital
stock: Maximum. $50. 600; minimum,
$4,000. objects and purposes; Manu-
facture and sale of building material
Southern Lumber and Realty Com
pany. Incorporated. Richmond. Va.
r. B. Clark. president; p. E. Clark:
C. b. Clark. secretary-an of Ches-
ter. Va. Capital stock: Maximum,
$4,000; minimum. $4,000. Objects
and purposes: Lumber business.
Milling and Supply Company. In
corporated. B~lacksburg. Va. c, A.
Crumpacker. president; NJ. f. Slus-
ser. vice-president; ]. K. Groseclose,
secretary and treasurer-all OF
Blacksburg. Va. Capital stock: Max
imum. $40, 900: minimum, $40. 900,
Objects and purposes: Milling buzz
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
REV. MR.. GOODWIN
ACCEPTS LURAY CALL
Richmond Boy Doing
Successful Work in the
Ministry.

Rev. Harry J. Goodwin, a former
Richmond boy, has accepted a call
to the ~pastorate of the Baptist church
at Luray. Va. This call is a recog-
milton of the talents of the young
While yet a very young man, Mr..
Goodwin has won favor as a public
speaker, and Christian preacher. He
was educated at Richmond College.
and for the last six years has been
pastor of Harmony Grove Baptist
church in Middlesex county. That
church has greatly ~prospered under
his leadership. Its former member
ship of five hundred has been much
increased, and whereas $175 a year
for missions was considered large,
5000 was raised during the past year,
m other branches of work. have en-
larged accordingly, until now a mod
ern brick ediice Is being paid for.
Mr.. Goodwin viii take charge of
the Luray church next month. His
father and several brothers live In
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
ARE BUSY LOOKING
FOR OTHER JOBS

Two city officials formerly connected
with the municipal government OF
Manchester, and carried over on the.
Richmond pay rolls following the m
nexation of that territory, are busy
looking fc- other positions. Their
present terms expire September /, and
1t is generally adnlitted that at the
same time. they will be dropped. A
third official, DIR. f. T. Rucker, health
officer, will profit by the annexation
for he will be made physician for
Washington Ward at a salary of $500
annually. or 5000 more than he re-
ceives in his present capacity.
The W men who will be dropped
are Messrs John c. Hall, assistant city
clerk. at a salary of $500 yearly, and
II. W, Goodwin. city attorney, at a
salary of 5000 yearly. The fact that
their offices win not be renewed does
not imply any lack of ability or merit
on their part. but Ia due to the absence
of any clause in the annexation agree
ment w%arranting their retention.
-In-this- saEae-eeat4eetior, 1t Is said
that James +. Bradley. recently elect
ed police commissioner from Wash
tngton Ward will so out OF Office after
serving five years, instead OF the six
FSaI term ~ WHICH ne was sieCIeu.
This will be necessary in order to pre-
vent the terms of more than two COM
m~issioners expiring during the same
year.
Under present conditions, Mr.. Brad
ley, and Messrs We'll and Goode have
all just entered on terms expiring in
1916. 1t is probable that the latter
two, being successors to men from
older wards han Washington Ward,
will be given preference, and that
Mr., Bradley will be asked to retire In
1915, with the understanding that he
be Immediately eligible for re-elec-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
CHARGES OFFICIALS
WITH BUYING WINE
Chairman Unlauf Urges Raising
of Pay of Street Cleaning
Hands.

A heart rending plea for the poor
down trodden working man coupled
with condemnation Of wine buying,
10y riding" city officials, delivered by
chairman Umlauf. of the committee
on Ordinance, ChaFter., and Reform
Friday night was largely responsible
for the recommendation of that body
that the pay OF street cleaning hands
he Increased from 81 to $2.25 per day.
Mr.. Umlauf after describing the un-
pleasant conditions under which he
employees concerned must toll, drew a
sharp comparison between their un-
happy lot and that of certain city Off
cials. He mentioned, in particular "a
certain trip down the river, taken by
n party of which he was IA member.
Some OF the party he charged came
home intoxicated. On other trips.
taken supposedly on city business, and
paid for out of city funds, he charged
that wine was purchased.
The speaker then iapsed into A gem
eral denunciation OF magnates who
whom he described as pilins up great
fortunes by depressing the poor men
who must slave for them. Richmond,
he said, should follow no such terrible
example. He concluded with the de-
claration that common justice de-
manded that the raise in pay be re-
commended.
Mr.. tmlauf was followed by Alder
man Zimmerman, who also favored
the increase. but confined his reasons
to the statements as 90 the high cost
OF living.
The matter was then put to n vote,
n the recommendation carried.
A resolution requiring street cars ia
stop on both sides of the street at
transfer points was also given the off
ctai sanction of the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
EIGHT
FOR COMING WEEK

Eight committee meetings are al
ready scheduled for next week and
several special meetings probably will
.ee-eahed--fn us far the eight meet
ings are divided among four days.
From now on until the new coun-
ell busy ines are ahead OF
the city solons. Meetings will I'M
doubtedly be held at frequent inter
walls, in order to dispose of
lated business before the end of the
present session.
The meetings to be held next week
follow:
Monday.-Committe on electricity,
at s O'Clock; committee on finance, at
8 O'Clock.
Tuesday-Board of aldermen, at 8
O'Clock.
Thursday.-Committe on water at
5 o'clock; committee on streets, at 5
O'Clock: common council, at 8 o'clock.
Friday-Committee on light, at 8
o'clock; committee on ordinance,
charter and reform. at s O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
DAN CUPID DEALT
KNOCKOUT BLOW
Charlottesville Man Brought In
tended Bride Here, But Word
From Parents Broke Plans.

f. II. Walton, a handsome young
man, twenty-five years of & was ar
rested Saturday afternoon about 90
clock and detained at the first police
station as a fugitive from justice from
Charlottesville, Va.
And while he occupies a cell. Misses
Nettie Chisholm and Blanche Herring,
pretty young girls seventeen and eigh-
teen years of age. are being cared for
by DIR. Buchanan OF the Associated
Charities.
Walton stated to Policeman Bradley,
who arrested him, that he came to
Richmond with the intention Of mar
rying one OF the young ladies' and that
he was more surprised than any one
when he was arrested at the instiga-
ton OF the parents of the girl.
Miss Chisholm is the intended bride.
She wept when she was found by an
officer and turned over TO DR.. Buch-
anan. The parents Of the girls are ex-
pected here within a day they win
be taken back to their homes, both
being under age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
MIR. ELLISON SAILS FOR
LAND OF HIS BIRTH

one Of h many tourists booked
by Mr., Bowman. who uook a notion
late in life to make a trip abroad Is
Mr.. william Fl. Ellyson, of EOS East
Franklin street, president of the ELL
son-Harvey Company. Mr.. Ellison
was born in the north of Ireland, near
Belfast, seventy years ago. He came
over to this country in a sailing YES
sci with his parents in the summer of
1887. n has never since returned
TO the land of his birth. He intends
10 make a tour Of three months
through ireland, Scotland and Eng
land. He sailed Saturday at noon
on the Baltic of the White Star Line
from New York.