davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
IDA M. DRIVER is NOW
MRS. VIM. B. PEARSON

The Santa Monica, Cal, Evening
Journal OF March IS, contains the fol-
lowing account of the marriage OF Miss
lda M Driver. daughter OF Mr.. and
MRS. William Driver, or Ogden:
Miss Ida NJ Driver, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs William Driver. OF Ogden
Utah, who are winter residents here
became the bride OF Mr.. William h.
PEARSON at noon today, at the winter
homo of the brides parents, IS Rose
avenue. No happier event has been
chronicled locally than thls union or
young man who has achieved the
ultimate esteem and respect OF his
fellows and OF young woman whose
charm and qualities OF character ana
person won from what was considered
Ihe foremost ranks of misogynists a
Wiling captive to the banner OF domes-
tlclty' The service of the Church OF
Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints was
read by Rev, ]. B. Bringhurst OF Los
Angeles. The bride was accompanied
by her father. The ceremony was per
formed in the living room which was
artlstically decorated In white lilies
and ferns, and one corner OF the room,
where the bridal couple stood. YVES
converted into a bower OF lilies ana
ferns and overhead hung a large bridal
bell made of white orchids and maiden
hair ferns. The bride, who is nos
sessed of beautiful features and bru-
nette coloring, with brown eyes and
masses OF dark brown hair. was girlisn
and graceful In simple sheath gown
OF white crepe de chine. The gown
was made with empire bodice and
train. The yoke and sleeves were OF
duchess lace
Mr.. Pearson Is prominently connect
ed with the Utah Light & Railway
company
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson will leave this
afternoon for honeymoon tour OF the
south. afterward returning to Salt
Lake, where they will make their
home
Immediately following the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served. The
fortunate maid who caught the bridal
bouquet was Miss Zelma l. Percel
The invited guests were all from
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utan,
and among them were Mr.. and Mrs
William Driver. Mr.. George Driver Mr
and Mrs w. w. Burton and daughter
Pearl. Mr., Ruben +. Burton, Mr. and
Mrs, A. T. Wright and daughters. Ra-
chel and Florence Wright, and son,
Lawrence Wright; Mrs. D. H. Peery,
Mrs. David Eccles, Mrs. Sidney Stey-
ems. Mrs Major Breeden. Mrs. John
+, Bagley, Mrs. William Pearce, Mrs.
George Poulter, Mrs. Aaron Jackson,
Mrs A. V. Kirby, Mrs, Charles An
drews and daughters. Josephine and
Nellie Andrews. Mrs. Ruth Townsend,
Mrs. E. D. Radon. Miss Clarissa Rad
don, Mr. and Mrs, ]. j. Daynes, Sr.,
Mrs. Jos. E Robinson, Mrs. G. G. Van.
Miss Emma Lindsey, Miss Ella Paul
ter, Miss Florence Wright. Miss Alice
Reeves, Miss Jackson. Miss Zelma
Percel, Mr. and Mrs. j. j. McPhee, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Parkinson,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
LOS ANGELES TO GET RID OF
PENNILESS SUFFERERS

Los Angeles, March 23.-The board
oil supervisors adopted an order yes
terday providing that hereafter when
indigent sick are sent TO Los Ange-
les from the east without funds they
are to be sent back to their homes II
their condition warrants such action
This action ie taken TO prevent Los
Angeles from becoming the dumping
ground OF penniless persons afflicted
with tubercular and other troubles.
The supervisory action arose from
a request OF the board OF charity To
take care OF NJ. Zabalow. a resident OF
Alabama. suffering with tuberculosis,
Zabalow's wife and two children are
also here. and he has been public
charge since arriving here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
Al 0N(l | HE
U(1 AN DA
RAIL WAY
First Leg Into the Wilder
ness Will Be Made By
Train

British East Africa-that part Of the
Dark Continent in which former Presi-
dent Roosevelt with the Smithsonian
African Expedition Will hunt for wild
animals In the interest OF science for
the next six months before pushing
northward to the Mediterranean tide
water-takes on It's greatest charm
with the coming of spring and will
tcnter a rare tropical welcome when
the party disembarks In the latter part
of April
The Roosevelt party will make It's
way. through country wonderful in
It's moods and phases, a strange COM
mingling Of widest Jungle and strip
OF modern civiliZation-the Uganda
railway. 1t is along the line OF this
railroad, which penetrates tho jungle.
plains and mountains, that Mr.. Roose-
welt and his party will seek the game
OF the region for specimens for the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton. His route has not been definitely
determined. for though game abounds
plentifully, 1t shifts constantly, chang
ing its locality because or drouth or
scarcity Of food. Enough has been
learned OF Mr.. Roosevelt's itinerary in
the African wilds practically to trace
today his course In the six months
hunt along the Uganda railway.
On April 81, on the steamer Adj
miral, Of tho German East African
line. Mr.. Roosevelt and party will
reach Mombasa. a squat island city,
the largest seaport OF British East
Africa, basldng In hot. tropical sun,
It's Moorish walls rejecting the light
and contrasting brilliantly with the
stately palmg and the gold mohur
tree. with its rare red blossoms.
Nesting In this tropical luxuiance are
the European bungalows, or native
Villages. MombaSa has two hotels,
and in the public gardens stands
statue of Sir William Mackinnon, one
OF the greatest bonefactors of East
Africa
Leaving Mombasa, the Uganda rail-
way runs past Kilindini and dips down
to Salisbury bridge, a fine viaduct
100 feet long, connecting the Island
of Mombasa with the mainland, an6
then begins the steep climb to the
small station OF Changk,nye. The
fret leg into the wilderness will be
made by the Roosevelt hunters by
train TO Machakos, some two hundred
miles from Mombasa, where Mr..
Roosevelt will visit for fortnight
with Sir Alfred Pease, who has hunt
ed with him In America. Sir Aired
lives twenty miles from the railroad
Fruit venders swarm about the tram
at Changamwe selling the produce
Of the plantations, with which tho
country is thlckly covered. Here also
Is obtained a magnificent view of the
arms of the sea that enfold Mombasa.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23

| attendance at the funeral was very
large the deceased having numerous
friends who attended the services to
pay their last tribute OF respect. The
interment was in the Uintah cemetery.
E-Z-Money kelIy-Money to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. J. Kelly. =
Awaiting Plans and Specifications
The city watorworks committee are
just now patiently waiting for the
plans and specifications for the new
reservoir. the building of which the
city father have in view from City En-
glneer Parker Mr.. Parker stated last
evening that he has the matter well In
hand but cannot make his report for
a number of days. The spring time is
coming on and the time for such work
as is required In the building of reser-
voirS Is ripe, hence the anxiety OF the
waterworks committee for the plans
for the new 200O0,000 gallon capacity
reservoir. The committee Is very de-
sirous of getting at the construction
work OF this new and much desired
water depository.
GRASS CREEK LUMP COAL, s4.co
at yard; Castle Gate. Clear Creek.
Rock Springs, always on hand. Con.
surers' Coal Co.. A. A. Shaw. Mgr
Phones 41S.
City Park Commiesioners.-Th city
park commissioners are expected TO
meet sometime before the next meet
ing Of the city council and elect pres
ident TO succeed j. s. Lewis, resigned
nf ri IL
commissioners is: Frank briggs.
Thomas Carr and F. ]. B. Foulger. 1t
Is stated by those who pretend to
know, that Professor briggs will be
named as president.
Kodak Finishing. Tripp Studio. $40 25th-
Plnchot to lecture-If 1t is possible
for the Weber Club to get the Taber-
nacle building tomorrow night, CHIEF
Forester Clifford Pinchot Will deliver
lecture there, otherwise the lecture
Will likely be given In tho Carnegie
library building. 1t is expected that
this lecture, wherever 1t may be given
In the city, will be largely attended
by the people OF the city. The rores-
try question is one Of much merit and
~ cU6h' ~ 10 VI 6i6dl lHttIeSl 10 tuS
general public. In substance IT means
the preservation OF the forests or tho
United States and the conservation or
the surplus waters OF the country for
the arid agricultural lands Mr.. Pin
chot's talk will be along these lines
and what he says Will be considered
authoritative.
To WheelUTight Bros. for lumber. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
WILL SEND STABLE OF
TROTTERS TO EUROPE

Cleveland. O., March 2S.-Announce-
ment Is made here that c. K. Billings,
the Chicago capitalist and famous anna
teur reinsman. will send to Europe
this season his entire stable Of uot-
ters. His horses are now quartered In
Billings private stable In this city.
They will be shipped during the first
week of April and must be sent direct
TO Berlin, where final preparations for
their return performances will be CIV
en- at the West End track.
Billings will follow later in his
Yacht. the Vanadis. The stable will
consist Of the following horses:
Louis Dillon. w. ]. Lewis, Tempus
Fugit. Fleming Boy. Turley. Berta
Mae and Delight.
This is not only the largest and fast
est collection ever sent across the
Atlantic, but 1t marks the first at
tempt of an American to send string
OF high class trotters to European
tracks. Billings Will consent to have
them appear at some of the race meet
ings, but only for exhibition purposes.
and for no greater award than rib
bon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
CALLING OF PATRoLMEN
is TO BE FACILITATED

Salt Lake March 23.-In an effort
10 facilitate the calling of patrolmen
to headquarters In emergency cases,
the entire oity is to be equipped with
a red light signal system. such as ls
employed In Ogden and several cities
In nelghboring states The plan Is TO
install light upon electric light poles
at various corners in the center or
the city. The lights can be turned on
from the sergeants desk at police
headquarters, and the very fact that
the light Is burning upon any police
mans beat will mean for that ofiiccr
TO get into instant communication
with his supertors.
The new signal system has been
brought about through the fact that OF
late numerous burglar calls have been
received at headquarters, with no re-
serve officers there. and 1t has been
necessary to find an officer about tho
streets before the call could be prop
erly answered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
& @ Y E r n @ R
Y E I @ ES
BILLS
THREE IMPORTANT MEASURES
ARE TURNED DOWN.
Chief Executive Expected to Give De.
tailed Reasons For His
Action Today.

Before IL o'clock last night, Cover.
nor William Spry made up his mind
regarding his action toward the bills
that had been handed him by the late
legislature, which bills he was eX-
pected TO sign. veto or carry in his
pocket ten days after the legislative
period, March 18th. thus making them
into law. He concluded to not let
the measures become law by virtue
OF his inactivity, and he accordingly
vetoed the county option and liquor
regulation bill, the bill providing for
the Des Noines system of government
for Salt Lake, and the fire and police
commission bill. These virtually are
the only important bills passed by tho
legislature before Its adjournment.
While the Governor declined TO ex'
plain his action last night, 1t is under
stood that he desires to avoid con-
troversy over the legality OF meas
ures passed by the legislature after
the constitutional date for adjourn
ment It seems that If such leglsla-
ton were nullihed the general appro-
priation bill would be invalidated and
a special session of the legislature
would be imperative.
Governor Spry this morning issued
a statement as to why he vetoed the
liquor bill. known as senate bill No.
14S. He takes the position that the
measure was unconstitutional in that
it attempted a classification or mu-
nicipal corporations to be exempted
from the local option feature OF the
bill at variance with the classification
provided for in the constitution. The
bill fixed q classification Of cities or
$1,000 or over. which Is In conflict
with the constitutional classification.
The governor points out that local
authorities in cities have the power
to prohibit the sale Of liquor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23

Port Reithz, stretching three miles in
land from Kilindini. looks like a beau.
tiful lake, with It's verdure-clad BANKS
and the Shimba hills in the back
ground The ascent Is sharp and.
though the distance Is Sill short from
the coast. the traveller can observ3
games from the car windows AL
Vol which is 1.S00 feet above sea
level. the American party will have an
opportunity TO see Mount Kilimantaro.
one OF the highest peaks in Africa.
rearing its mighty chest $4,000 feet
into the clouds. This hugh sugar LOAF
Inonutain, clothed in eternal snow. Will
not be visited by the Roosevelt party
unless the present plans are changed.
The Jungle railway then passes
through undulating and fairly open
country until the train reaches Tsazo
sation, on the banks OF the pretty
Tsavo river A peaceful place 1t Will
be found but Its memories are sinister
and terrible to the engineer who built
Inc Uganda railway No less than six
hundred lives were lost In the build
ing OF the Uganda road by man-eating
lions, and thirty natives were killed
tN INp llun ot bdNOs 0l3
fearful pair of man eaters held up
the building OF the railway for nearly
si,, weeks.
A run Of some fifty miles further
through fairly open country, will find
the hunting party at Makindu. a. little
over two hundred miles from Nom.
hasa. and over three thousand feet
above the level OF tho sea. The expo
dItion will now be out OF the tropical
level, and the air Is cooler and freshor
Nairobi. the capital OF the British
East Africa Protectorate, 326 miles
inland from Mombasa. will be reached
in May, and here the expeditions
headquarters will be established Tor
the greater portion OF the hunt From
Nairobi short trips of from a week 10
three weeks Will be made In various
directions In pursuit OF suitable specl-
mems for the collection. II Is from
this point that most OF the hunting
trips will be made.
October will find the party moving
Inland to Port Florence, on Lake Vic.
toria Nyanza. the end OF the railway.
where a short stop will be made. The
railway from Nairobi takes a sharp
ascent to the pinnacles OF the Kihuyu
escarpment, where 1t is possible TO
look down some 1000 feet into the
Great Rift valley. Swining down
ward the railroad enters country
changing from hills and forest to
grass land. Sheep farms and other
evidences of civilization meet the eye
of the traveller in the run to Nakuro.
44e miles from Mombasa, which is in
the midst Of a pastoral country.
After a journey OF another hundred
miles Mr.. Roosevelts party Will ar
rive at Port Florence. A trip to Mount
Elgon is planned, which is seventy
five miles north of the railway term
mus Two modern steel steamers, or
500 tons burden. navigate Victoria
Nyanza. and on one OF these steamers
the expedition Will leave some time
early In December for Entebbe. ono
hundred and fifty miles from Port
Florence. Entebbe is the point OF de-
parture for travellers to Lake Albert,
down the Congo to the West Coast, or
down the Nile to Khartoum, and here
the party will join small caravan
which will head north toward the
Mediterranean.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
REsERTATIVE TIRED
OF TAKING BACK SEAT

Washington, March 23.-After 10
years In congTess. Representative
Lougcnalager, OF New Jersey, has De-
come tired OF taking a back seat In
the house Today no introduced res
olution designed to relieve the situa-
ton.
Mr.. Loudenslager wants change in
the method Of drawing for seats. AT
present all members take pot luc9
in lottery for seats. For some years.
MT. Loudenslagers little marble has
lot come out OF the box until the best
seats were chosen.
Now, he proposes to have the men,
bers draw according TO the length OF
service.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
DRUNK AND A MEMDICAMT
SENTENCED TO JAIL

The municipal Judge made short
work Of the morning docket, Usposing
OF two lone prisoners in about min
ute and quarter.
Thomas Scott was the first to be
called and the charge preferred was
mendicancy. Scott entered q plea OF
guilty and then began to explain. A
f1fteen-day sentence. however. was I'M
posed and the follow was on his way
to the rock pile almost before he had
spoken half a dozen words.
Frank Warner was thsn arraigncd
on a charge OF drunkenness which
met with a prompt response TO the
effect that the defendant was guilty.
and an equally prompt sentence to
spend FIVE days in jail provided he
was short the equivalent In cash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23

States. arrived in Berkeley this after
noon and will give the annual charter
day address at the University Of CALI
fornia. While In Berkeley he is the
guest OF the British consul. Waiter
Richey Hearn.
The ambassador refused to receive
newspaper men, declaring through
Consul Hearn that he needed time
to prepare his address and rest from
the journey,
Ambassador Bryce Is to deliver also
in Berkeley a series of lectures for
the Pacific Theological Seminary on
religion and civilization. He will be
the guest at a reception rendered by
President Wheeler.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
MRS. HETTY GREEN is
PRACTICALLY LOST

New York, March 23.-Mrs. Hetty
Green is lost" Although it had been
previously reported that she would
give up her modest Hoboken fiat on
May l, she has stolen a march on
those who have been watching her
movements and slipped quietly away
to new location known only 10 Il few
intimate friends. She vacated the
Hoboken flat on Saturday last Mrs.
Green has been lonesome. 1t Is said.
since the marriage OF her daughter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23

section 965 Compiled Laws OF Utah.
1907. fixing the fees 10 be charged
by the secretary of state.
Fl. B. 20S. by Notwithstanding
section 1887, Compiled Laws OF Utan,
1907, relating to the period of employ
ment of men working in mines and
smelters
- ii. b. III. by Hansen-Proyidlug
for the organization and regulation OF
county insurance companies 10 insure
against loss by fire and lightning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23

Personal experience with tube OF
ManSan Pile Remedy will convince
you 1t is immediate relief for all forms
of Piles. Can be applied directly to
the affected parts. reducing milan
nation swelling and itching. Guar
anteed. Price SOC. Sold by Geo. T..
Cave and Depot Drug Store. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
BIG MINING SUIT
IN GoLDFtELD, NEW.

Los Angeles, March 23.-A suit for
$502 900 as damages has been filed at
Goldfleld by D. Mackenzie & Company,
against the Gold6eli Mohawk Mining
company. and George W1ngtield and
James r. Davis.
The litigation grows out Of a suit
filed by the Goldheld-Mohawk against
D. Mackenzie & Co. and the Frances
Mohawk some time ago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
TMS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
Children, Certain relief for Fever-
ishness, Headache, Bad Stomach,
TeethIng Disorders. move and regulate
the Bowels and destroy Worms. They
break up Colds In "a hours. They are
SO pleasant to tho taste and harmless
as milk. Children like them. Over
10000 testimonials OF cures. They
never fail Sold by druggists. 25c-
Ask today. Don't acoept any substi-
tute.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
KIDNAPPING A FELONY
PUNISHABLE BY DEATH

Harrisburg, Pa, March PA bill
making kidnapping felony punishable
by death by hanging was introduced
In the senate tonight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23

Boston. March 23.-Jeffries, when in
formed of the Chattanooga offer said:
II thank the gentlemen from Ten
nessee for their, generous offer. but L
won't fight unless l get into the right
shape"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
BRITISH AMBASSADOR

Berkley, March 22.-James Bryce,
British ambassador to the United
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
JEFFRiES OFFERED
100000 FOR FI0HT

Chattanooga. Tenn. March 23.-
Chattanooga capitalists offered purse
OF 100000 for an eight-round fight he
tween Jack johnson and James j. JET
fries in this city. The state law per
mits short contests only.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. 'Phone, two rings. NO. 90
Bel! 'Phone, two rings mo. DO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone, ono ring NO. Do
Bell 'Phons. enc ring. No. Sd
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-20

their necks, and took refuge Tn the rear of the place. Hannon took pos session of the place and almOs, wrecked it.
 PrecnbCrg then appeared and was knocked through the doorway by one blow from the mans fist. The police man rapped for assistance and three other policemen answered the sum- mons. All four made a concerted rush on Hannon. who met them with fists that seemed to fly in all directions at once. as did the four policemen. They called the half-shaven customers to their aid Seven men seized Eannon. but for a while he handled them with apparent ease.
 The policemen hung on. and finally overpowered Hannon. They got him to the floor and sat on him, as did the customers. Dr. Jackson. who is him. self no mollycoddle. was called from Bellevue hospital. Wen he appeared the policemen let Hannon up.
 He attacked Dr. Jackson. hurling him across the barber shop. Then the policemen threw the football player and with a rope tied his legs and arms. Dr. Jackson put him in the ambulance. Four policemen sat on him on the way to the hospital. There he agsin became violent. and fer the third time recourse was had to the strait-jackes, but not before Han non had kicked over dozen cots and used his fists oQ the policemen and hospital attendants. He was finally "ored and thrown like a steer and tied.
 pr. Jackson and the other physi- clans said there YVES no doubt young Ramon had been given chloraI, enough probably to have rendered an average nan unconscious. They said Hannon's s ,,eat strength had offset the effects
 f the drug and had simply rendered 1iln temporarily insane.
Holbrook argus., 1909-07-20
ORUGGED EX-COLLEGIAN WHIPS FIVE POLICEMEN BEFORE HE
 IS THROWN AND RoPED.
HAS STRENGTH OF TEN ZEN
Member of Wealthy Boston Family, Victim of Knockout Drops, Made Temporarily Insane, Gives
 Gotham Several Thrills.

New York.-Martin E. Hannon member of wealthy Boston family and a salesman, was taken to Bellevue hospital violently insane the other day. He was placed in the prison ward, as the police charge against him is disorderly conduct. but the physi- clans at the hospital say he is a vic tim of knockout drops. HanIOn is a graduate of Dartmouth college and was member of the football team.
 The residents of Second avenue, from y-second street to Thirty eighth street, will not forget the young college athlete in some time, as he left trail of black eyes, cut lips and other facial dishgurements along the av- enue. PatrOlman Breenberg spied EannOn at FOrty-second street and Second avenue. He was carrying on strangely and his overcoat was ripped half it's length. He told the police man that he had been suffering from nervousness, and his physician had advised him to take a glass of ale, which advice he had followed
 A few minutes later, he said, he be gan to feel queer Then an ire sis,ible impulse to fight came ovcI Jim and he had cleaned cut a s; Icon q block awly. He asked B:eCn berg to take care oI him as he tearel EncJher attack would seize him. The policeman took him to a drug store, where a mild sedative was given him. Then Breenberg left Hannon, who seemed quiet. The policeman had not gUne a block when he heard sounds of a disturbance and saw one of the drug clerks fly through the door and land sprawling on the sidewalk
 His appearance was followed in a moment by Hannon, who rushed down