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, s r ft THE OGDEN STANDARD QQDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913 ll STANDARD TELEPHONES I For Editorial, News and Society Department. Call Or.ly Phone No 421. I For Subscription and Advertising Department, Call Phone No 58 RANDOM REFERENCES IG. W Tripp, the Photographer in your town. 320's 26th S Terminal Station Fostof fire In tpector L A McGee of the Salt Ijtke district was In Ocdcn yesterday con ferring with Fred .1 Kiesel regarding the equipment of the terminal station in Mr. Klesels building at Twenty fourth 6treet and Wall avenne. Advertisers raut nav ttie.r copy ready for the Evening Standard LBS evening before the day on "hlch .he advertisement ) to appear In order to insure publication Climbing the Mountain The second visit to Ben Ixmond will be Made next Thursdai D R Roberts an'! the original party that made the trip will be accompanied by xeveral others who are interested In climbing and the proposed scenic highway As be fore, the party trill travel to Liberty In automobiles and make the remain ing distance on foot Old paper! ror sale at the Standar.l Office. 26c per hundred Boy Injured Herbert Pingon. 14 years old. of 211 West Patterson ave nue, sustained a fractured ankle la.-t evening at Twenty -fifth street and Grant avenue wnen the horse he was riding slipped and fell while tam ing the corner. The boy was treated by Dr G W. Green In ( arrs drug store and was removed to his home Gal. 421 for the news editorial afl society departments of the Standard. Moran Day Ogden employes of the' P J Moran Contracting company will spend the day at Lagoon tomor- row when the annual Momn day will be held Before the delegation to the resort, there will be a parade Witt the A. F of M band The horses now in Ogden will be shipped to Salt Lake to take part tn the blc parade to be held there tomorrow i morning. Fii-st-Class Auto Service Call up Elite Cafe, Phone 72, Judgment Granted In the '-ase o! Thomas Burt against Sherman S Smith and Minnie Woodmansee Smith, the default of the defendants has been entered on the records of the district court with a Judgment in ) the sum of $600 60 and ?2'. 60 Inter est Born To Mrs Loins A West L159 Twelfth street, a girl August 15. The! mother was formerly Miss Laura Munson I New Home -O Stevens is erecting a residence on Twenty. fin h street, be tween Taylor and Fillmore avenues that will cost In the neighborhood ol $2,500. Notice The Horseshoers and Blacfa smiths will hold their annual outing I next Saturday. Aug 16. at the Hr mitage Shops will close all day. Ad. I You like Butter that is sweet and I creamy" B & G touches the spot." Ogden Plesses Them O. S Bios i ser. who is here for ? short visit with. ' his brother J L. Blosser. Is very SMS i n mi mmmi i mm 1 1 I much pleased with Ogden His home in at Del mar, Colo., near the border line of Kansas, and he says that u Is a city of the plains and Is much the same so for as climate Is con I cerned. as the prairie towns When ha ! left home a few days ago the hen' ..as :nt!nsf and dlstresslne and the Change to Ogden. therefore, has been much enjoyed. Grading Completed The foreman Of grading on the Bamberger road oil i Lincoln avenue between Twenty-fifth Sand Twentv slvth street, states thai . the Job will be completed early to morrow, at which time concrete workers will begin operations Crusher Disabled The city had a llttlfl bad luk with Us rock crushing plani mis morning hen one of the ll agt broke Commissioner Ny- tred to Denver for a new cast I ing- To Attend 9crteol Mis Glenn Marriott has left for New York over the Cnlon Pacific to attend school Scandinavian Reunion Railroads ! are offering reduced rates to those desirlnc tn participate In the Scan 1 dlnavian reunion at Provo, August 23 and 24 Court on Vacation ludge W H Re-cder of the municipal court took a racation thU morning Conse quently the recently arrested occu pants of the city Jail must wait until tomorrow to learn their fates Amonc those to be tried are F Messerh. charged with carrying cocealed wea pons: .1 Kuhn. rharged with vagran cv, and a few alleged drunks. Going to Idaho -Timothy 0 Ho; I of the lands department of the for est service, will leave Ogden this eve ning for Mackay which Is hadquar ters for the l.emhl forest. Idaho. then si to Palisade In the Palisade forest. From Palisade he will Jour ne nn to the Sawtooth and Boi6 forests. Marriage Licenses Marriage llcen : ses have been Issued to Joseph Cor don Nicholas and Mrs. Marie Petti gill, both of WHlard. William Hunt of Salt Lake and Myrtle Murray of Minneapolis; To6cph H Miles of Strat ton. Colo . and Naoma M Rash of l N'orth Ogden and to William H Fl hert and Anabel Sanders of Ogden The latter ouple are colored people and thej were married at th deffxi I office by Elder John V Bluth Guardianship In the estate and guardianship of Mario SprOBSl, a nn nor. the mother. Guiseppina Spruzzi has petitioned the district court for letters of guardianship. At the Dee George M Senate, Nei ti- Johnson and Mrs Jennie Dlnsdale of Ogden have been released from the Dee hospital much improved In health Mrs. Mary Peterson of Og den has been admitted for operation, and Erlck Nelson of Newark. N J. and A J Schott of Evanston. Wyo . are to receive treatment. Overland Trail C Wricht and J. David Larson, representing the Weber club left the oty In an auto mobile this morning for points along the Overland trail. A meeting will j be held at Morgan tonight when road matters will be discussed and tomor row a conference will be held with the county commissioners of Summit county to urge improvement of the section of the trail through their1 territory The official colors of thei Overland trail will be placed on poles and rocks to guide tourists along the way. PLANS FOR NEW I D. & R. G. DEPOTl Two-Story Building With Lontr. Sheds Will Be Erected on Lower 24th Street Local Contractors Have Been Requested to Make Bids on the Structure Work Expected to Start by the First of the Month Plans of the proposed Denver & Rio Grande freight station to be con structed between Lincoln and Wall avenues and Twenty-fourth and Twenty-third streets have been re- celved and four local contractors are bidding on the work Bids must be received by Local Agent Frank Fonts on or before August 25, to be sent tot approval to the general engineer's office in Denver Mr. Fonts stated today that the company desires to have building operations commence by September 1. in order that the station mav be use! late this fall That the Denver & Rio Grande companv rr-counlze; the prospecl Ol a great Increase In freight business. ) is made evident by the plans of the station The building will be large ! enough to handle the frelghi business I of the road In a city twice the size of Ogden The blue prints call for a building that is modern in every respect, to be constructed of brick, steel and concrete The station will be ab eolutelv fireproof while the neat de sign will make the structure an or nament to the wholesale district. The depot will consist of n two story Office building with n fron on Twenty-fourth street of 56 feet and evtendlng nonh toward Twenty third street 40 feet Joining the of fice building will be the freight sheds extending north lf-6 feet from 'he end of the orflce department The total length of the building will be 186 feet. According to the plans. the en trance to the general office building leads into a hall. A door on the j right of the hall opens into the pri vate office of the agent Directly op posite the door is a short stairway to a mezzanine floor The floor will be divided b a long counter where the clerks will have desks. A second set of stairs leads to the second floor which will contain the record rooms and the office of the yardmaster In the fwo-6tor part of the sta tion, the plans call for a refrigerat ing room where perishable frelghi mav be stored Adjoining the cold storage room, are double toilet rooms with a series of lockers. The freight house proper will bn of a sufficient elevation to facilitate loading and unloadlnc from trucks Floors will be of reinforced concrete Four standard size scales will be In stalled with one extra large set for weighing automobiles and other, heavy material. Continuous sliding, doors will be installed. There will be three sets of railroad tracks on the west side of the building and the east side will be paved for trucks. For handling heavy objects, a loading crane will be erected. To handle the increasing automo bile business, an "L" shaped platfrom will be constructed on one of the spur terminals. The shape of the pia'form will allow of the unload-J I i Pleasing Programs at the I ORACLE, ISIS and GLOBE I j An added attraction, Saturday and Sunday nights, j MACK & GOODWIN 1 The singers who pleased you at the Globe Tuesday and Wednesday I I will return to Ogden for the week end and sing. You can hear I I them in each of our three houses j. I ORACLE ISIS GLOBE I ORACLE "A Trip to Genoa." the principal nirt of Italy BMSHQHH views of the nty to which America is eo reatly indebted. ' j I Here Ool&mbUB was born and spent his boyhood days. 1' I "HIS GREATEST fji I Edison's drama, featuring wmZJE' m MISS GERTRUDE MXOY KIR ! Also JOHN BUNNY is here todav, 1 . ; GERTRUDE M COY ISIS ' One of the Cine's best productions, ji i "BY UNSEEN HANDS' If A thrilling detective story -and the Isis Orchestra I GLOBE jl "Father and Son or Ihe Curse of the Golden Land" One of Vitagraph's interesting dramas with an all-star east I A roaring eomedy, "The Hobo and the Hobble Skirt" I Featuring Ruth Roland, the Kalem cut-up. I A trip to Coney Island, New York City's playground, full of fun I and laughter. j B jNo Advance in prices 5 cents and 10 cents ring of automobile cars that open at th rear or on the side. -00 DAMAGES AGAINST THE RAILROAD One of the most Important deci- i ions uf law that has como from th I Nevada Supreme Court In some time. I was handed down Tuesday, when! 1 Judge Taldot handed down written! I opinion thai ih S. P R. R Co. must ! pay damages for ejecting a man from j train at Montello. in 1910. in the ?,-ir loin Dick Forester WM I ejected forcibly from the train at the i station mentioned, the conductor! claiming that ho was riding on a j BC&Iper'a deket TThe man claimed to have purchased the ticket In Texas lie protested ahouf the ejectment and after a time hroueht suit The ex posure rendered him 111 and he died lfore the case was finished It was taken up by the wjdow and fought to rhe finish In Reno where personal hills to the amount of $1,115 ns allowed together with damage? in the sum of $10,000. Krom this decision an appeal was I taken Since Mav 10th it ha been hanging fire in the upper court and i the decision of that court now up- j lv,d the original decision. On fop I Of this damage allowance the Interest! I has piled up since the first decision, which mai-es o'lite a tldv sum all be- cause the man had a ticket and was ejected In Nevada oo CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH THIS EVENING Jack Harbertson, who is to meet Chris Jordan in a match for the world's championship title, at the Or pheum this evening, was four pounds under the 158-pound limit at 11 o'clock today and consequently is noi worrying about making the weight Jordan will also be well within the limit when the two step into the stage this evening Wrestling fans will probably see one of the hardest fought matches over staged' In this city. Both men are powerful and have great endur ance and both have speed and agility Jordan has a reputation for being' rough when necessity demands roughness and Harbertson Is prep -cd to combat any roughness. The winning of the match means so much to both that every effort will be made by each to come off the mat a victor. oo GIRL'S NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Miss Clara Boyle, the 16-year-old daughter of Wallace W Boyle ' Jefferson avenue, is recovering from severe burns received Monday when her clothing was accidentally set on : fire by coal oil. The attending phys- Ician states that the young lady will l be able to leave her bed in a week without disfigurement Miss Boyle was picking apples I ftora a tree in the Boyle yard. Her I younger brother Louis, was burning 1 ants from the limbs of the same tree I by the use of a coal oil torch The ' can containing the surplus oil was 1 near the tree and. in replenishing the fuel of his torch ihe bov accidentally set the entire cm on fire. An ex plosion of the oil threw the burninR liquid In all directions. The skirts of the young lady were lgiu'ed and the girl ran screaming to the front yard Attracted by the cries, the mother j and others hurried to her rescue and j extinguished the flaming clothing I with the lawn hose The legs and body of Miss Boyle v - re painfull burned but the flame? did not reach her face or hair. Treat ment was given within a short time J by a physician and the young lady ! was removed to her bed Reports today ere to the ffec. that she Is feeling comfortable, the pain having left. According to the physician, the young iady will not be permanently injured EIGHTY MEN AT WORK ON A I NEW LINE Bight men are emplnTP(1 bv tn Western Ctiion Telegraph company in reconstructing 'he telegraph lines around 'he north end of Hie lake I from Ogden to i mbrla .Inaction, near Lucln. According to W. D Dermody, ! local manager of the telegraph com- I panv, hefore the work I completed, hlcli n ill not before late fall the line practically will be a new one ' -New poles, new wires and new in ' sulators are to be used. The work of re-establishing the old line, following the Central Pacific track., was begun several weeks ago when the Western Union company i found In past experiences that the cable line across the Lucin cut-off was not successful. Because of the Induction when strong currents were used in the cable the cable line had u be abandoned. As it not P0&" ;a Is Your Size Here? ji T here are some mighty big bargains j t here in Men's and Boys' Suits-but 1 5 not all sizes. i If you can wear any of the sizes given below, you can buy a suit at your price FOR MEN Sizes 34, 35, 36, 42, 44, Jl A m plain and fancy values to $20.00 - Sale Prices $9.75 to W mJ FOR YOUNG MEN Ages 14 to 20 tl A f years, suit worth to $20.00 ft f Sale Prices $9.75 to Vj J J FOR BOYS Ages S to 16 years, Knickerbocker Suits, less than half. ! New Merchandise and New Prices Added to day. Wrights' Rummage Sale ' J 1 j slble to place wires overhead on the railroad trestle, the old line was or dered repaired The linemen are working In four Kange of 2" men each and the work is progressing rapidly When the new line Is completed the wireB ulll be used for the general business of the company but the cable line will probably be maintained to U6e in cases of emergency. INSPECTING THE WATER SUPPLY OF OGDEN C F Bmer . state sanitary' inspec tro. George Shorten city sajiitary in spector, let this morning for an in spection trip to the sources of the water supply of Ogden City. The purpose is to investigate the sanitary conditions on the streams that flow into the city reservoir Emery has been doing similar in spection work In other counties if i he state. He stated this morniu? ihat the conditions in Big Cotton wood canyon, east of Salt Lake, are much better now that three men are patrolling the stream He declared that before the present system was adopted. refuse was dumped into the water that later went to Salt Lake homes FIRST PARCEL UNDER NEW ORDER To the Burton Implement company if this city belongs the distinction of sending the first parcel post package through the local pos:ofllce weighing more than ll pound.- The new or der of the poatmaater. which went into effect th! morning, permits packages weighing up to 20 pounds to be sent by parcel post Packaces. exceeding 11 pounds however can not be sent outside two zones. Sev enteen pounds as the weight of the first parcel to be entered under the new ruling Postmaster W Browning looks for a great increa In the parcel po6t business because of the extend ed limit Several large packages had been received before 12 o clock From present Indications, the postmaster believe that it will be necessary within a short time to add a horse and wagon to th delivery system to handle the heavv packages in this j city. Coder the new regulations, the rate of postage on parcels exceeding four ounces will be five cents for the first pound and one cent for each additional two ponud? or fraction thereof when intended for local de ! livery', and 5 cents for the first pound and one cent for each additional pound or fraction, thereof when In-1 tended for delivery at other offices I within the first and second zones - '. o Ujn Kill Sagehen Beginning to-; day. It Is lawful to kill sagohens and many who are willing to take the chance, of distinguishing h sagehen from a grouse, left the city for one or more day in the hil)6 While ex perienced hunters find do difficulty m determining which Is the game that can legally be shot, others do not know the distinguishing marks and are afraid of getting Into trou ble with the game wardens Oilks claims to be a poet " "I wouldn't mind his claiming to be a poet it he didn't frv so hard to prove U Birmingham' Age-Herald. AUTO DAMAGES I WAGON NEAR i FIVE POINTS C R Mitchell complained to th'? police that an automobile, bearing th number 345$. had collided with his team at Five Points this morning aria his vehicle had a broken shaft and wheel, as a result The driver, he said had gone on without stopping to I investigate the damage. The automobile belonged to Alex Taylor of the Atlas saloon. When Q Mas notified of the complaint, he to'.d n police that he had been crowded to the car tracks by the driver and rhat his machine had skidded 11" nald he did not know that an accident had occurred as he looked back and saw the driver coming along behind him WOMAN SUICIDES WHEN ARRESTED Duluth. Minn Aug 15 With her two babies in her arms and a towel over her face to protect them from the acid she had taken. Mrs Lola Blair. 28 years old an exceptionally I beautiful woman, died today at Cros by, Minn . just after she had been served with a warrant for her arrest i The warrant, sworn out by Mrs. Wil liam A Guith. wife ol a Crosby con I tractor, accused her of a statutory' of i fense Guith was arrested later When a deputy sheriff went to the I Blair home today wlah the warrant, j Mrs Blair asked time to pack a suit I case Permission given, she went to I her bedroom took her babies in her I arm6 and died She had drunk four ounces of poison CAPTURE HOTEL JEWELRY THIEF New Orleans, Aug 15 His prodi gal gift to a girl acquaintance of a large diamond ring led to the arrest at Franklin. La., of Peter Naro. on I the charge of stealing $10,000 worth j of Jewelry from a San Francisco ho tel, according to reports reaching here today Franklin officers are reported as I saying Naro had confessed to the robbery and that they found Jewelry : uorth $1,200 on his possession Three years ago Naro loved MlBI Ruth Wakins of New Orleans He wem to San Francisco returning here a fen days ago. The girl is quoted as saying she did not care for Naro. but was persuaded by him to wear a large diamond ring Two day later he asked for the ring and later told her he had pawned It for ft60. After Naro left. Miss Waklns reported the matter to the police Naro waa traced to Franklin. . La , where he is await ing extradition 00 CLERK VICTIM OF JMURDERER Omaha. Aug. 15. J. .1 cain of Pallas, Texas, was the victim earlv todai of I fiendish murder and rob berv He was found in an allev in South Omaha almost disemboweled with a knife slash eighteen Inches long across his abdomen Except to say that the deed was committed bv negroes. Cain was unable to gie the details of the murder and died at a hospital shortly after beinK found Two arrests have been made Cain waa a clerk In the Nelson Morris packing plant -ftrt. JURY ACQUITS ACCUSED FATHER Chicago Aug 16 An enraged la ther who killed the man the courts had acquitted of the charge of attack- iug ' 5-year-old dauchrer. . Hg ex onerated loday by a coroner's jury The verdict said that Edward ) Dy prej w as "laboring under a Krr-at mea-j I tal strain on account of inju:-y oe-S Meved done to bis daughter by the H eased," hen he shot and killed Henry Gronimus a Duprey was released from custody by the police His two daughter one 11, rhe other 1.; v.Prr. nnlj i witnesses before the coroners Jury d The iet if ied rhat rh had bePn at- y tacked by Gronimus who was a pho i tographer in his studio Tiuprev 1 tailor, killed the photographer In front I of his home after Gronimus had he freed on the charge of assaulting Stel-' la Duproi rhe Hder dauchr.--r ;er .the shooting he disappeared, but'gare 11 himself to the police yesterday 1 00 REV T C ILIFF TELLS OF EARLY CHURCH WORK S Salt Lake. Aug. 15 Rev T CJ 11 Iliff of Denver, formerly of Salt Lake ! and for whom the Iliff Methodist Kplscopai church was named, arrived In Salt Lake yesterday with Mrs Iliff enroute to Twin Falls. Ida . where he will dedicate a new Methodist Epii-B" copal church building nen Sunday Dr. Iliff was one of the first Metb-fc odist missionaries In the mountain f west and visited Salt Lake for tteXj j first time forty-three years ago. 1h f I first church of his denomination in J : Sajt Lake was built by Dr Iliff in J i 1S75 and was conducted as a cora ! blnatlon meeting house and school, j The Liberty Park Methodist churchl and the Heath mission were buillj under the direction of Dr Iliff "In 1870 Mrs Iliff and I went from the church where we were married In Ohio direct to the train, and mj first journey to the west began," said j I Dr Iliff last night. "I made my headquarters in Montana. I did mis sionary work over and about the scene of the Custer massacre short ly before that t raged v occurred. In 1S70 I visited Salt Lake, but return- j ed to Montana That year also wit- 1 nessed the opening of the flnt Methodist Episcopal church In Utah at Corlnne In 1875 I came to Salt Lake. "The first permanent MethodUt church was built on the site now oc cupied by the Freed Furniture com pany We purchased this ground for $1000. and could have had the cor ner now occupied by the Judge build ing for $5000." Dr Iliff now holds the Important I position of general manager of fundi and dedicator of churches for the Meth odist Episcopal church at large Dv- , ing the past ear he has dedicate 1 churches in most of the states be fl tween Ohio and the Pacific coast. I will return to Salt Lake next wet I ()( OO L GRAND CIRCUIT RACE ' Detroit Mich , Aug 15 For tfc final day of the Grand circuit me1 at the State Fair track, the free-fef' all trot, in which Dudie Archdxl j and Anvil, both M & M wlnn 1 f and Cascade were entered, wai I . main attraction Both Am 11 & l! Dudie Archdale are owned by ' Jones of Memphis Geers was sch' . uled to drie Anvil and Mr Jones j 1 I to pilot the mare and ru -ach 1 rather win thh- event thin s nnre, ,t warm content was aiiticipa14 Only thre events were 03 j card, the other two being tie " pace with ten starters and the -1 i k trot with five COMISKEY TAKES MAGGERT 6,5l Ix)s Angeles, Cal , ue 15 Jl chances of the Los Angeles baseb" ;flj club to win the Pacific" Coast lea' ' pennant this year took slump todw fz.fji when it became known that Pr ' dent Comiskei of the Chicago Affler'. .Q cans had exercised his option 00 Hf Maggcrt, centerflelder. Macert. has been leading the Coast league 'J1! batting, and who has ben second stolen bases, and a good run ''j as well ha been one of the rrei'f j assets of the Los Angeles t-nm. b J is expected to go to Chicago lmm"' I ately. THE QUESTION " First Doctor 1 operated on for appendicitis. Second Doctor What waa the m tar with him'' Life,