davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-01-18

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IL has extraordinary power I'm forcin z
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Long time treatments with sprays.
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Maii,the coupon below today TO the
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vefy valuable booklet on catarrhal
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Don't delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
HISTORIC BRIDGE SPANNING JORDAN
FALLS In THE MARCH OF PROGRESS

Since 1851 White bridge had been the
means of crossing the Jordan for travel
ers inward and outward bound. 1t is no
longer so. because the old bridge has been
destroyed and its dismembered parts are
floating upon the waters of the placid riv-
er unless some energetic persons have
pike-poled them out for fire wood.
Henry Grow was the designer of the
bridge: he also was the designer of the
roof of the tabernacle. At the time of
its construction there was only one over
water crossing in the state that compared
with il, and that was the bridge over the
Weber river near Ogden. 1t was built
by the so-called provincial government of
Deseret- It's first importance was the
facilitating of the traffic that was an
ticipated from the development of the
country vast of the river, but owing to
the stubborn character of the soil farm
ing in that section was not long cOntin-
ued at that period. The bridge was also
a part of the highway that leads TO the
Tooele region, and the pony express riders
in coming and going on the overland
route between st. Joseph and California
used it. 1t is related that once upon a
time pony express riders horse slipped
a foot. fell into the river, swan across,
and when he reached the other shore his
rider was only just in time to leap upon
his back and continue the journey west
ward
In recent years the bridge has fallen
to decay. Ben Bolt" and the street de-
partment deemed it unsafe for traffic
So, a few weeks ago a recommendation
was made for the construction of mod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
REUNION AT ST. MARY'S

a sly hit among the locals. and in the
original comic songs and parodies. that
bore the weightier themes along on a
stream of interest and amusement that
terminated all too soon in good night
chorus.
This thoroughly enjoyable production
had most charming setting in the midst
of delightful musical program. Miss
Pearl Humphrey. general favorite with
St Mary's audiences, was heard in Men
delssohp's Concerto in z, on the vio-
lin. The numerous chromatic and octave
passages found in this solo Were exquis-
itely brought forth. She was ably ac-
companied by Miss Maud Taylor at the
piano. In response to an encore, Ed
wards Long Song was given by the
little violinist.
A piano solo, ''Denorah," by Hoffman,
was well rendered by Miss Katie Chip
man. one of St Mary's aspiring pianists.
Brennan was heard in THE Bees Court
Ship" by D'Harelot a very pretty and
taking song Being called out again, she
sang Love Is u Bubble" with her usual
A vocal duet. Tell Me, Merry Birds. "
by the Misses A. York and A Jacobson.
was also highly enjoyed by the hear
ers The vocal students brought the pro-
gram to d close by a coupiet of cho-
ruses. "Bendemeer' Stream and The
Goblinsll Git YOU. which were listened
TO with the genuine appreciation always
accorded to the class singing heard at St
Marys
At about 9 O'Clock the guests descended
to the recreation floor. where the rest of
the evening was passed most enjoyably in
round of gaieties and pastimes ar
ranged and carried out by the girls of
the first commercial class, who expect
TO win their diplomas in June.
Thus the alumnae reunion of 1908 was
brought to a happy close and when the
hour came TO go it was with evident relUc-
tance at the good nights at last were
said. and there We're many "au revoirs'
for the next reunion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
LITTLE WAIF FINDS HOME
Boy Beats His Way From Massa
ehusetts to Ogden With One
Cent of Cash.

One little blue-eyed waif will have a
good cause in the future to hold a kind
b remembrance Of Ogden.
The little fellow. only Z years of age
came into Ogden yesterday on the brake
beams of a Union Pacific train. He was
taken off the train here and Probation
officer Jacobs was notified. The officer
took the lad before Judge Gunnell The
lad stated that his name was Walter
Johnson and that he was u years of age
and an orphan, his mother having been
dead for some years and his father dy-
ing in Springfield. Mass, about four
months ago. leaving him but a months
salary, which he spent in paying debts,
and he then started for Fresno. Cal,
where he has relatives. The boy stated
that he had been on the road less than
three weeks from Springfield to Ogden.
and told how kindly he had been treated
by the trainmen. He was never put off
the train, but. on the contrary, was treat
ed with the utmost kindness. allowed to
ride i'm the cabOOse. and was given his
meals by the train crew and his every
want satisfied
And 1 done it all on ] cent" said he.
exhibiting a copper cent. which, he said
vas all he had when he started from
Springfield. and l still have the cent"
After listening to the boys story Judge
tunnel sent the lad to z. H. Baker of
south ogden. who has had an applica-
non before the court for the adoption of
a good boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
Ind. Tel sss OGDEN. SUNDAY. NOV. 5.

Of Mrs: Mary Couch at the home of Mrs
Addie Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Moves announce the
engagement of their daughter, Dora. TO
| DR.. j. w. PIdcock. the Wedding to take
| place some time in the near future
Mrs. T. A LitIlefield and Mrs. w. A.
Turner entertained at five hundred on
Friday afternoon. After the games 4
| luncheon was served and about twenty
guests enjoyed the delightful event.
Miss Lone Scott entertained a dozen Of
at a Kensington. The rooms We're CAV
with pink and white carnations and chrys-
anthemums.
Miss Helen Anderson entertained her
classmates on Friday evening at her home
on Grant avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Gay announce the
engagement of their daughter. Olive. to
William James Salmon The marriage to
take place Nov. 25.
Les Cheninants'' club met with Miss
May Cook al her home. 55S Twentieth
last Thursday The members of the club
are second and third year students of
French under the tuition OF Miss Martin
French teacher DIT the High school. The
'MarSellaiSeH was sung in French, which
was the language used during the meet
ing. Miss Minnie Kiesel assisted the pu-
pills.
Miss Ella EdT ards entertained fourteen
of her girl friends on Thursday afternoon
Games and music were the afnusements
followed by luncheon.
The Misses Elizabeth Stone and Lily
u
card club on Wednesday evening. The
game was five hundred and prizes were
won by Miss Hilda Barker and Sam Col
Inns. The club will meet again in two
weeks at the home of Miss Ruby Brooks
Miss Mae Wilson was the recipient of
a pleasantly arranged surprise given on
Monday evening by about twenty of her
young friends. The time was spent at
games in a guessing contest. prizes being
awarded to Miss Lucy Evans and Hume
Robbins.
Mrs W. c. Camp entertained the menu
bers of her sewing circle on Friday aft
ernoon The club has but recently been
organized. and the meeting yesterday was
one of the first one The personnel OF
the club is MeSdameS Will Taylor. w +.
Bossner, Carl Allison, Jed Ballantyne
Dent Mowrey. Frank Hotalling. George
Bushnell. NJ. F. Cunningham, Sam Craw-
shaw Johnson and w. c. Camp.
Miss Lizzie Walker was hostess at d
pleasantly arranged evening affair on
Thursday. the honor guest being Miss
Dora Gray. Euchre was the game of the
evening and prizes were won by Miss
Kate Barker. Miss Daisy Roberts, Fred
Nichols and Bert Johnson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
A PIECE OF BALLAST.
Chancellor Day Thinks Taft Will
Steady Things.

Boston, Nov I'm an interview to-
night, Chancellor James r. Day of
Syracuse university gave his opinion
of William H. Taft and John D. Arch
bold. The chancellor is on board the
steamer Celtic now on its way from
New York to Mediterranean ports.
Chancellor Day said:
Now that Mr.. Taft is elected, / don t
expect. to see the attacks of the present
administration upon the business inter-
ests of the country. The day of the
big stick is over.
Il expect Mr.. Taft to steady things.
think he is a great piece of ballast.
1 expect to see the country come back
quickly into rational conditions"
When the subject of the Standard Oil
correspondence read during the cam
paign was mentioned, the chancellor
said:
John D. Arehbold is a remarka bly,
liberal-minded man. I have many OF
his letters / wish could make public.
Some of them contain discussion of
the labor question and the laboring
man that are most wise in suggestions.
The great trouble with the Standard
Oil company is that it has been too
close mouthed. l have told Mr.. Arch
bold that such policy was mistake.
and / think he has come to see that 1
was right"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

George Woodward of Corinne is in the
city
Horace L. Nebeker is in the city from
Logan.
Mrs. Walter Emley has presented her
husband with a son.
The first quarterly conference of the
Ogden stake will be held at the ogden
tabernacle tomorrow
The cooks and waites' union is making
preparations for ball to be held Tues
day night of next week
Clara F. Walker has brought suit for
divorce against her husband w. T. Walk
er on the grounds of desertion and fall
ure to provide.
The damage case of Martin Moran VS..
Ogden City was decided in the district
court yesterday, the jury returning a YER
dict of no cause or action
Depot Master George Cunningham is
making some very material improvements
at the Union depot. He has large force
of men cleaning up the grounds.
Superintendent and Mrs w A. Whit
ney and Chief Dispatcher Harry Bell and
wife left yesterday in private car for
q trip over the Wyoming division of the
Union Pacific.
Zoa D. Chapman has filed suit for di-
vorce against her husband, Robert S.
Chapman, or the grounds of failure TO
provide. Plaintiff seeks the custody of
the three minor children.
The county board of education held a
meeting yesterday morning and appoint
ed Mrs McCue. Grace Cassette and
George Hooper as teachers. The regular
bills were allowed and the preliminaries
for the coming school election were ar
ranged, after which the board adjourned.
The city board of education did not meet
last night owing to the fact that num-
Der of matters of Importance including
the plans for the new high school. were
not in shape for consideration. The board
will meet Tuesday or Wednesday of next
week. when these matters will be disposed
of.
Dix-Logan post. G. A. R., held a meet
ing Friday night and appointed a COM
mttee to look after the accommodation
of the overflow delegation to the annual
encampment at Salt Lake City next year.
The members of the local post say that
they Will have no difficulty in providing
accommodations for the excess and that
they are receiving assurances daily that
they will be safe in guaranteeing to care
for all those which the capital city may
be compelled to send here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

IN response to the invitation recently
addressed TO the alumnae of ST. Mary
academy large number of the gradu-
dteS returned to their alma mater Satur-
gay afternoon for their regular reunion.
enjoyable as these yearly gatherings al
ways are, there was unusual pleasure on
TINS occasion owing to the presence OF
several members who had not been able
20 attend the alumnae exercises for many
long years.
After visiting the old familiar places
IN and about the academy the members
assembled in the library, where the pres
ident. Miss Frances Phillips 81, called
The meeting to order for the usual bust
ness affairs of the society,"
AT the conclusion of the business meet
ing. all repaired to the banquet hall.
where most elegant lunch was spread.
The room and tables were very tastefully
decorated in the alumnae colors. gold and
blue. and the autumnal flowers in glow
ing prOfuSion among ferns and palms.
Needless to relate how delightfully."- the
time passed around the festal board. The
conversation naturally turned backward
TO the years that are gone, and each class,
OF course. had "reminiscences of its own.
The leXt feature of the reunion was
d program rendered by the students in
the general assembly hall The feature
of this little program was the presenta-
ton OF st. MaryS journal. the first num-
Der of the year. This paper is edited by
the graduating class. and its reading Is
usually one OF the most interesting events
OF school life at st. Mary's. The idea in
this number was rather a novel One-the
diSnified members of the Glass of '09
opening TO the audience a realistic view
of their class room. and presenting the
usual matter of a school journal in a
playful dramatization of the composition
class. In the absence OF the regular
teacher, the president of the class sub
Stitutes, and hears the reading of the
weekly themes. All her criticisms are
discovered to be in surprisingly fluent
verse. There was abundance of wit and
humor in the dialogue. as well as many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
TAYLOR MAY Be Returned
Election of Marshall in Indiana May
Reopen the Goebel Muir
der Trial.

Frankfort, Ky. Nov Arthur Goe-
bel. brothe, of the late William Goebel.
conferred here today with Common
wea.ths Attorney Robert B. Franklin
win reference to requesting Governor
Wilson TO issue Tequisitfon papers
upon Governor-elect Marshall of In
diana, after ne takes his seat, for the
return of W. 5. TaJ.or and Charles
Finley for trial Spon the indictments
pending against them in Franklin
county circuit court, charging them
with completely in the murder of Will
liam Goebel.
Taylor was the Republican contestee
for the governorship, and Finley was
secretary OF state i'll the previous ad-
rrinistration, his term having expired
several weeks before the murder of
Goebel occurred. Three Republican
governors of Indiana since the murder
nave refused to deliver the two men
TO the Kentucky authorities for trial
upon the grounds that they would not
secure fair trials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
CURE YOURSELF OF INDIGESTION
AND ALL MISERY FROM STOMACH

by not putting any food in your stom-
ach to ferment: but how about the
nourishment needed to sustain your
bodily strength? If you are a stomach
sufferer, either man or woman, young
or old, whether you call it Indigestion
or any other name, go now to your
druggist and give so cents for case of
Pape'S Diapepsin.
Every possible kind of Stomach trou-
BILE is readily cured by Diapepsin, which
takes right hold of the food in your
stomach and digests it alone, without
the help of the stomach, just as if your
stomach wasn't there
After a few days use of Diapepsin
your Stomach will again be in good
working order, your meals will thor
oughly digest and your intestines will
be clean and fresh, and you will have
no use for laXatives or liver regu-
latOrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
GRAND OPERA BEGINS.
New York Season Promises to
Eclipse All Others.

New York. Nov. with every pros
pect of eclipsing all records for variety
and briiiianCe. New York's annual sea-
son of grand opera will open Monday
night with q performance of Puccini's
''Tosca" at the Manhattan opera house.
which anticipates by week the Metro
politan.
For his opening night at the Man
haitian MI Hammerstein brings for
ward Il new soprano. hitherto unheard
in America Maria Labia, whose Ber-
lin reputation has preceded her here
and aroused lively interest in her first
appearance. Reintroduced to the pa
irons of the Manhattan on the same
night will be the French baritone.
Maurice Remand, and Zanelello, the
Italian tenor.
Mary Garden, the soprano, will make
her re-entry on Wednesday evening IN
Masanett's "Thais," with Renaud Val
les, a new French tenor, and Felix
VieuIle basso from the Paris Opera
Comique in the supporting cast.
From a purely musical standpoint
Friday night will probably be the
most interesting of the week, witness
ing the production in operate form of
Saint Saens Samson and Delilah.''
Charles Dalmores, the French tenor.
and Mile. Gerville-Reache will appear
in the title roles.
On Sunday, Nov. 10, Conductor Cam
panini will direct the first of the sea-
sons series of popular concerts. De
Bussy's symphonic work. La Mer,
being a program feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
Ogden Society.

Miss Myrtle Fisher spent the week in
Salt Lake City with friends
Mrs. j. 4. Hurst entertained the Bridge
club on Thursday afternoon
MIS- Farley Wright entertained the
child Culture club on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Thomas was hostess AT a
6eauuIully arranged afternoon affair on
Saturday.
Miss Olive Lynch entertained the men,
bers of her sewing club on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Peterson have re-
turned from two weeks visit in eastern
Miss Louise Hutchins will leave next
week for visit in southern Utah with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs w ]. SheaIy left We'd
neSday Tor Salt Lake City, where they
About fifteen girl friends Of Miss Mabel
Rlrie gave a surprise in her honor on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Z. c. Mcdonald entertained at a
pleasantly appointed luncheon on Monday
afternoon, covers being laid for the
guests. The decorations were in white
and green, and after luncheon an informal
musicale was enjoyed
Miss Ethel NaiSbitt and Albert R Viii
Der were married at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
was performed by Bishop John Watson
and was witnessed by about fifty guests
Miss Ellen LarlSin was bridesmaid and
Mr.. Pete Amman was best man The we'd
!
Naisbitt. The bride wore pale mink
dress OF embroidered nunin. and Miss Lar
kin was in green After spending about
six weeks in Ogden Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
Will go TO Oakland. Cal, where they will
make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Culver have
as guests at their home Mr. and Mrs. III
X Hoff of Pinedale Wyo
Mrs. Flora Maloney formerly of this
city IS here from the south TO visit her
daughter. Mrs. James H. Devine.
Mrs George Matson was hostess at a
bridge party on Friday evening, three ia
bles being filled with the players
Mrs Vida De Lapp has returned from
Oakland, Cal. where she visited her par
ents- Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Gasberg fer a
few weeks
The Woman's Relief Corps will give a
farewell party next "Wednesday in iaonor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
TRAIN ROBBERY PREVENTED
One of the Holdup Men Falls From
Car and is Fatally Injured.

Columbus, o.. Nov. An attempt to
rob Big For train No. Is from Gin
cinnati, due in Columbus at 9:55. was
foiled tonight by the prompt discovery
of two robbers in the dining car by 4
porter: AS a result, one man. Harry
G. Emit, aged 3S a pressman Of 494
East Mound street, COlumbus rs be
lieved to be dying at Protestant hos
pital. and a man, who says his name is
Patrick Mahem, and that his home 5
in Cleveland, is held by the police as a
suspect pending Identification by the
dining car crew.
When the porter discovered the mel
ne called the dining car conductor,
Reese, who Immediately tackled the
two. He first grabbed Emit, who
jerked out a small knife, cut the con-
ductor across the hand and then made
his way to the platform and climbed
to the top of the car. AS the speed
ing train made a sudden lurch nearing
the union station he was thrown to
the ground and is thought to have sus-
tanned a fractured skull
Mahem was arrested later at the Da-
wilson hotel, near the station He adj
mitted being on the train, but said he
had been a regular passenger and was
travelling from Springfield to Column
hl1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08

Some people think they have indiges-
ton, others Catarrh of the Stomach,
others Nervousness, Cancer or Dyspep-
STA, etc. Call ii this if you WILL but
the real name for your trouble is Food
Fermentation, with only partial diges-
ton. Everything you eat turns to
either Acid, Stomach gas or Stomach
poison, which weaken the digestive or
gans, causing lack of gastric juice.
Your food sours, is only half digested,
and you become affected with loss of
appetite, pressure and fullness after
eating, burning sensation, a feeling of
vomiting, heartburn. water brash and
tenderness in the pit of the stomach,
Shiny tongue. bad taste in the mouth,
constipation. nausea, belching of gas,
dizziness, sick headaches, mental de-
preston and many other common
symptoms.
You can cure all this by not eating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
CHEVALIER GOING HOME.
White Slave Procurer Being Taken
to New York for Deportation.

Leo Chevalier. notorious French pro-
curer, was in Ogden yesterday morning
on his way TO New York City. in charge
OF two representatives of the United
states Immigration bureau. from which
port he viii be deported to France.
Chevalier has given the immigration au-
thorltles more trouble, perhaps. than any
other one man on the Pacific coast. For
years he has been engaged in the i'm
portation of young girls from France to
this country for immoral purposes and has
succeeded in eluding the officials until
recently, when he was captured at San
FRANCISCO. He was located and arrested
by secret service agents and was turned
over TO Agents Charles Taylor and J. H.
Coleman of the immigration bureau at
san francisco and is being sent back to
France under penalty of Imprisonment
II he ever returns. Henry Viletta. his
partner in crime, is serving eighteen
years in San Quentin prison
OFFICER Taylor stated to The Herald that
the capture of Chevalier was one of the
most important ever made by the immi-
grafton officials.
He has given us more trouble" said
Mr. Taylor, than any other one man."
When the reporter entered the car
where Chevaler was guarded by Mr.
Coleman the Frenchan eyed the newspa-
per man suspiciously and looked askance
OF the agent, who motioned to the scribe
10 come our on the platform, where he
stated that Chevalier was not very friend
~ to newspaper men; that he considered
tilat theS Hdu treated MIN un1uStly, and
that he blamed them to a great extent
for his predicament, and would not talk
to them Mr. Taylor stated that in the
arrest of Chevalier he considered that a
most important step had been taken to-
ward the breaking up of this traffic
There is an organized gang of them -
said Mr.. Taylor, and we have
already captured several of them
and there are more vet to be
taken before We can stop this thing
but we are succeeding better than We
anticipated when the recent crusade was
inaugurated and think that within the
next two years we will have stamped ont
the vice completely"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-08
MISSIONARY RALLY.

The Young Women's Christian associ-
alton will hold a missionary rally in the
First Methodist church at $50 o'clock thi:
afternoon. The following program viii bt
song service, led by Mrs. DIR. Plummer
Prayer.
Scripture reading.
Hymn.
and India, Mrs. Gorham.
Solo, Miss Edna Dwyer.
The Association Work in South Amer
lea and Canada. Mrs. William lgleheart-
Solo, Mrs. Peters
The Work in the United States, Mrs
DR.. Thome.
A collection for the worlds work
Prayer.
Professor Marshall. will meet as usua
Monday evening in the Brooks arcade