davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
V. H. CHURCH is A
WEATHER EDITOR

Salt Lake City, Aug, 24.-V. II,
Church. first assistant at the local
weather bureau station, has been APP
pointed by the government as division
editor of the tenth climatologiCal d.
vision of the service Mr. Church win
still remain with the weather station
here as first assistant
On July l the weather headquarters
at Washington. D. c.. announced that
hereafter the usual monthly bulletins
OF climate conditions, issued b. each
of the local offices over all parts OF
the United States. would be done
away with and that in their place
there would be issued from the service
printing office in Washington every
month bulletin covering conditions
not only as thoy may exist in one par
ucular state, but over all the United
States.
There are twelve Of these divisions
and Mr., Church is the editor of the
tenth division. This division includes
the main part of Utah west of the
mountain range. the state of Nevada
and portions OF California, Oregon.
Idaho and Wyoming. the territory
known as the great basin. While the
reports will be issued at Washington
md VIII cover the monthly conditions
in each division, there will be special
inserts In e0oh report for the partic-
ular section In which they are TO be
Initial expense Is re.
quIred by the government To establish
this new branch of service, but the
work in the long run will be more
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
ROUND TRIP RATES
Southern Pacific Railway.

the worse on her return to Salt Lake
two weeks ago
Miss Breeden was twenty-five years
old She lived most of her life In
Salt Lake and Ogden, and was a IA
yorite among the younger people. She
attended the Salt Lake High school
and took a prominent part In school
affairs. Two years ago she went to
southern California with her mother
and until two weeks ago had made
here home there. She was of a sweet,
lovable disposition and had scores of
friends both in Salt Lake and In Cal
ifornla to whom the news of her death
will come as severe shock
Funeral services will be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the funeral
chapel Of S. ID. Evans. To these serv-
Ices close friends of the family have
been invited. The lnterment will be
private.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25

illness that resulted in her death was
directly due to her Jealous care of a
patient, Miss Goss was the nurse i'll
charge Of a patient suffering from
erysipelas, At the time Miss Goss
was herself IN Ill health. but, forget
full of self. she took the case against
The advice of physicians. who feared
that the strain of such a critical case
would be more than her system could
SUSTAIN
Through the faithful nursing Of Miss
Goss the patient recovered, but in
the meantime the nurse had fallen n
prey to the disease. Her weaknccd
condition made the case far more serl-
Gus than 1t otherwise would have been
and In spite Of all that could be done
for her. she gradually grew weaker
until her death at 3.45 o'clock yestcr-
day morning.
The funeral will be held from the
V.~'c'i7o meeting house at IL o'clock
this forenoon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
STERRETT WILL ASK
FOR MORE AIDES.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 24.-Owing to
business in st, Louis, Colonel F. M.
Sterrett. executive director OF the
Grand Army encampment. has had to
call off his intended trip to Honolulu.
He will leave Friday at noon for ST
Louis to remain q week and transact
some important personal business. He
Will then so to his home In Troy, n.
Y. to stay until October l. when he
will go to Atlantic City, n. j., ana
begin arrangements for the encamp-
ment of 1910 in that city He stated
this morning that never again Will he
attempt to manage an entire encamp-
ment as he did the one of two weeks
ago in this city.
He expects TO have about seven as
sistant executive directors TO help him
in the arrangements.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
PERCENTAGE OF SUGAR
UNUSUALLY HIGH
Beet Crop Large-Digging Begins
Within Two Weeks-Fac-
tories Open Soon,

Within two weeks time the farmers
of Weber and Box Elder counties will
begin digging their sugar beets to
supply the factory for the sugar-mak-
ing campaign that will begin imme-
diately after the hauling of the beets,
The prospects for the beet crop this
year are better. according TO Emil S.
Rolapp. assistant secretary of the AM
algamated Sugar company, than they
were last year. Mr. Rolapp says the
acreage is no greater this year than
the year before but that climatic con-
dltions have been such this season
that better quality OF bcets has been
raised.
According to recent investigation.
the beets this year have much more
sugar In them than for number OF
years past and II Is more than prob
able that but very few bcets will be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
NURSE is VICTIM
OF HER PROFESSION

Salt Lake. Aug. 2i.-Miss Louise i.
Goss, the faithful nurse whose Illness
was due TO her devotion to her call
ing. died at the Latter Day Saints
hospital early yesterday, martyr to
duty.
AT her bedside at the time of her
death were a number OF her nurse
friends, companions through her years
of usefulness
Her death was a striking illustra-
ton of her character Her faithful
ness to duty she placed before her
own health and Willingly sacrificed her
own life in saving that of another. The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
MISS BREEDEN CALLED
SUDDENLY BY DEATH.
Daughter Of Major and Mrs. M.
A. Breeder Passes Away After
Years of Suffering.

Salt Lake City. Aug, 24.-MIss
Fanny NJ Breeden, the eldest daughter
of Major aud Mrs. NJ. a. Breeden, died
suddenly at midnight Sunday night at
the home of her parents, 1923 South
Fifth East street. Miss Breeden had
been In poor health for several years
and for the past two years had been
In California in the hope that the
change of altitude might benefit her.
Her health was improved In Califor-
MA but she experienced a change for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25

economical. The first of the new re-
ports has not been Issued
When the order was carried out the
San Francisco Office was made the
temporary headquarters. but the ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Church Will make
Salt Lake the permanent headquarters
Of this division. The printing press
at the local Office VIII be used for
printing maps and special forms.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25

refused because of their low percent
age OF saccharine.
Unless we should be visited by
heavy rains during the digging season
within the next two months, said
Mr.. Rolapp yesterday, the beets Of
this years crop will produce more sugar
than ever before. hence the output OF
the factory will be greater The beet
digging campaign will begin within
the next two weeks and, as soon az
there is n sufficient supply at the FAC
tory to Justify starting the mills, they
will be opened and the real sugar max
Ing will begin in dead earnest"
The beet crop this year will be ia.
ken from about 5000 acres OF land
and it is safe to figure that each
acre will produce fifteen tons OF beets'
The crop will amount to about 9o'oOO
tons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
a. % @a NATURES
- - - PERFECT TONIC

tonic required restore health to
swenbe
nourshed esst
In qualities combined
all impurities
certain for restoring strength & anS
vegetable Whn
pendidy fitted the needs Of those systems
Natures Perfect Tonic
pleasant acting medicine for persons
feeling common
appetite and digestion tones the stomach
portion body THE SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
Two Million Bottles

of Perry Davis Painlliller sold eYory year.
This wonderful household remedy stops tho
pain of sprains, burns or bruises. II relieves
rheumatism or neurnlgiG, 1t cures colds,
cramPs, colo, diarrh@a. There ought to to
Il botilo on your shelves just now, ready fo'
the tr5G eign of trouble. The new sizo bot
Ito Is 35 cts. ard thcro is also tho SOC siEe'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
FOREST FIRES CHECKED.

Nelson, B. c.. Aug. 2i-RaIn fell In
almost every section of the Kootenai
district and part Of the Crows Nest
Pass district yesterday and forest
fires which caused so much anxiety
are almost checked.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
(For additional Salt Lake and state
news see page four)
NO DANGER OF TROUBLE.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Dayid E.
Thompson, United States ambassador
to Mexico. has telegraphed the state
department that there is no danger oi
serious trouble in Mexico.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
oRoUTH is BROKEN.

Kansas City, Aug. 2i.-The drouth
In Arkansas. Oklahoma and parts of
southern Missouri since July Is was
broken tonight by a heavy rain. Sat.
lsfactory yields OF corn and cotton arc
assured
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25

Tickets will be sold from Salt Lake
City and stations north on September
5th to 18th. inclusive. with return lin.
IT of September 14th From all OF our
stations north of Ogden, We will sell
tickets September 3rd to 11th. in
elusive. with return limit of Septem-
Der 1Ath
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
REDUCED RATES ON
ALL RAILROADS

LOOK OVER THE NAMES OF THE FOLLOWING CITIES AND
SEE IF YOUR TOWN IS NAMED-IF NOT THE NEAREST
AGENT WILL. SELL YOU REDUCED ROUND TRIP
TICKET FROM YOUR PLACE TO oG
DEN AND RETURN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
ROUND TRIP RATES
On the Union Pacific Railway.

These fares are nameu from Raw
lins and all points west.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
FAMOUS POETS WIDOW
GUEST OF GAMUT CLUB
Plea Made by WelI-Known Woman
for Realization of Beauties of
English Language

Mrs. Henriette Hovey, who is known
internationally for herself as well as
because she is the widow of Richard
Hovey, one of Americas most repre-
sentative poets, said last night that she
purposes making her home at Los An
geles She has been here several weeks,
and is at present the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Farwell Edison.
'I am learning to say back east, for
1 shall have frequent need of that ex-
preston" she said last night.
Mrs. Hovey is famed in this country
and on the continent as an authority of
Delsartean art and as a defender of the
beauty of the English language, par
ticularly as an expression of music
when properly sung. She was a pupil
and an assistant of Gustave Delsarte in
Paris, and has been very influential in
advancing the Delsartean theories in
New York and throughout the United
States. She is the author of "Yawn-
ing" book of essays on art and edu-
cation, and edited Richard Hovey's S
"The Holy Grail and other plays left
unfinished at her husbands death.
Guest at Gamut Club
A fine tribute was paid to Mrs. Hovey
and to the memory of her talented hus-
band by the Gamut club, where she was
the guest of honor last night. Presi-
dent Edison sang HoVey's famous "Stein
Song" magnificently, and the good fell
lows around the tables got together on
the chorus with a feeling that Mrs
Hovey said she had never heard ex-
pressed before.
"I only WISH" she said with much
emotion, that the writer of these words
could be here to join in your good fell
lowship and to appreciate it as know
he would"
IL, hon at4fx
$50 say we all Of usi" with reVeren-
tial amen chorus at the end.
Mrs. Hovey told the club some
pointed things about the reasons why
we are underlanguaged in the United
States and the poverty of our apprecia-
ton of English vowels and consonants
as musical media.
America is doing great things" Mrs.
Hovey said. "Even in fashions, the
Englishmen are now importing mems
fashions from New York to London and
Paris is seeking new designs for women
in America This is not fancy, but
fact, as I happen to know. This coun-
try is great in many other ways-I was
thinking of that as 1 sat here and heard
of your great plans for California
but there is one thing we have over
looked.
Sees Beauties of Language
eve have not as yet spoken the
English language. 1t is termed ugly,
but that is not true. There are beau
ties in it that we do not appreciate. 1
think of this whenever 1 see a cheap,
vulgar translation made of foreign
opera, followed by the cry that opera
does not have q fair opportunity in
English Was Robert Browning or
Tennyson or that master of sound,
Swinburne, ever asked to translate an
opera? We forget Shakespeare and
Shelley and what they have done with
this ugly English language.
eve need to say our English sounds
and to sing them. You should sing
your consonahts. School children should
be taught to sing English as it ought
to be sung"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
PRIEST
HAS NEW FIELD
REV. RAPHAEL FUHR is GIVEN
FAREWELL
PASTOR OF ST. JosEPH's GUEST
AT BIG BANQUET
Leaves Today on Limited to Become
Secretary to Provincial of the
Franciscan Order at Quincy,
Illinois

A big farewell banquet was rendered
Rev. Raphael Fuhr, 0. f. NJ, the pop-
uiar pastor of st. Joseph's church. last
night in the parochial hall Of the par
lsh previous to his departure today for
Quincy, Ill, where he has been ap-
pointed secretary to the provincial of
the order
Father Raphael came to st. Josephs
church five years ago from st. Anth-
ony's church, San Francisco, and
during that time has been one of the
popular priests of the diocese. During
his pastorate, he has made many i'm
proVements in the parish work, prin-
cipal of which is a large parochial
school, including a hall.
Father Raphael has been prominent
In the musical work of the diocese and
was member of the committee ap-
pointed by the bishop to revise the
music for the diocese.
Recently Father Raphael has made
tour of the desert country and the
aqueduct, where there are no priests,
ministering to the Catholic people of
those sections at the wish of Bishop
Conaty.
The many parishioners and friends of
Father Raphael were sadly surprised
over his new appointment and his
haSty departure for his new field of
work, which will bring him in close
touch with the work of the Franciscan
order throughout the western part of
the country.
At the banquet last night 250 parish
ioners We're present, the affair having
been given by st. Anthonys society,
the Christian Mothers society and the
Young Ladies' sodality of the parish.
Seated beside Father Raphael was Rev.
Casian Tritz, o. F. M. from Ashland,
Wis, who is the successor Of Father
Raphael, and Father Clement Moor
mann, from Quincy, ILL.,, who will sue
ceed Father Edward Lunney as as
slstant pastor Of the parish, Father
Lunney goes to Quincy, ILL.,, for further
work
DR.. Albert ]. Scholl acted as toast
master, and made the opening address,
followed by I. B. Dockweiler, Theodore
Bussman, president of st. Anthony's
society; Joseph Mesmer and others who
made addresses bearing on the work
and priestly efforts of Father Raphael.
Father Raphael made a feeling re-
sponse.
During the evening, Fathers Trltz
and Norman made short addresses. A
we'll filled purse was presented to
Father Raphael by the societies of the
parish. Father Raphael will leave to-
day on the Limited for his new field
of labor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
BASEBALL MAN
KILLS HIMSELF
OSCAR CHAVEZ TAKES OWN
LIFE AT HIS HOME
RLAMEs JUDGE WILBUR FOR ALL
HIS TROUBLES
Released on Bail from Perjury Charge
Former Resident of Santa
Barbara Commits Suicide
by Hanging

Oscar Chavez, prominent for years in
amateur baseball circles, who was ar
rested and locked up in the county jail
Monday on charge of perjury by or
der of Judge Curtis d. Wilbur, COM
mitted suicide last night at his home,
1927 South Main street, by hanging
himself with a piece of rope from the
baluster of the stairway in the front
hall.
The suicide occurred about 8 o'clock,
shortly after Chavez had sent his wife
and mother from the house on an err
rand, and the body was discovered
when they returned home. The alarm
was at once given, and the body was
removed by the police to the Pierce
Bros. morgue, where the coroner will
hold an inquest.
Chavez was ordered in arrest Mon
day afternoon after he had made
statements on the stand in contempt
proceedings in the case of dependent
child in direct contradiction Of the
evidence Of five other witnesses.
Chavez was accused of intimidating
Rafaella Botiller, an 11-year-old ward
of j. J. McGivern of Garvanza, who
had appeared as a witness against her
older sister, Susana, whom Judge Will
bur had previously declared a depend
ent child.
BIames Judge for Troubles
Rafaella told Judge Wilbur that after
she had testified against her sister
Chavez, with Jose and Francesca
Reyes, had cornered her in a court
room and scolded her for testifying as
she did and that Chavez had shook his
finger in her face and threatened her
and told her that she had lied.
Chavez took the stand in Judge Will
burs court and denied emphatically
he had made the statements attributed
to him. Several other witnesses swore
he did, and Judge Wilbur ordered him
to Jail.
He was released the next day on
$4,000 bond, and returned to his home.
Yesterday he seemed much depressed
and passed a greater part of the time
making copious notes in a book which
he had. Last night he asked his wife
and mother to go to see a friend of his,
and when they returned they found his
lifeless body hanging from the stair
baluster with a piece of rope tied
around the neck. He had strangled to
death.
Both of the women were almost pros
trated by the tragedy and last night
were under the care of a physician.
In the note book which he left
Chavez. in incoherent language, at
tributed all of his troubles to Judge
Wilbur and blamed him for the out
come of the case. He also addressed
a communication to Judge Wilbur and
another to his parents in Germany,
which the coroner refused last night
to make public.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
GAMUT CLUB WANTS
A MUSICAL FESTIVAL
MUSIC NEEDS OF CITY ARE
DISCUSSED
Speakers Show Why Los Angeles
Should Awake to Greater Appre-
citation of Municipal Support
of Movement

The Gamut club at its monthly din
ner and discussion of the constructive
spirit of Los Angeles last night in
structed its president, Charles Farwell
Edison, to name a committee to initiate
strong movement for a great musical
festival that will put Los Angeles
musically in the front rank on the Pa
cific coast. The motion went through
unanimously and enthusiastically after
an evening given over to some jinks,
good dinner and an earnest presen-
tation of the musical needs of the city.
L. q. Behymer spoke on what he
found being accomplished in cities
east OF Los Angeles. John H. Francis,
principal of the Polytechnic high
school, talked of the work in the Los
Angeles schools to bring about an
appreciation of music, and Harley
Hamilton spoke on what should be
done to make Los Angeles one of the
musical centers of the world
Mr.. Behymer reviewed the establish
ment of municipal bands and orches-
tras in eastern centers and showed
how Los Angeles had fallen behind
In a general municipal movement. He
said that no reason exists why the Pa
cific coast cannot become widely
known for it's musical appreciation,
stating that all the resources for this
are at hand.
Harley Hamilton laid down six fac
tors as needed in the musical develop
ment of Los Angeles: Greater musical
training in the public schools, a great
municipal band, popular orchestra con-
certs, symphony concerts, chamber
music and great. musical festival.
1--WE have everything right here to
do all these things -if they can be
focused" he said.
The October meeting of the Gamut
club will be a ladies night" with an
especially attractive program. The
special committee to work UP the idea
of a musical festival will be named
today by President Edison and will
commence work at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
AROUND TOWN
Fined for Cruelty

Fined for Cruelty
w. e. Hadley, teamster, was fined
$40 for cruelty to animals by Police
Justice Williams yesterday.
Astronomers Disappointed
Amateur astronomers were disap-
pointed last night by the high fog,
which shut off the view of the occulta-
tion of the planet Mars behind the
moon.
Southern Women to Meet
The first meeting of the Robert 2.
Lee chapter, Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, following the summer vacation,
WILL take place this afternoon at the
Ebell clubhouse.
Admit Stealing Wheels
S. Baum and Fred Crother pleaded
guilty in Police Justice Frederickson's
court yesterday to charges of petty
larceny, and will appear for sentence
Friday. Each admitted having stolen
q bicycle.
Will Speak on State Laws
"California Laws Concerning Women
and Children" will be the subject of
Mrs. Mary A. Kenney atfthe meeting
under the auspices of the w. G. T. U.
al the First Methodist church this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock.
To Talk on Immortality
DIR. Frank Sewall, pastor of the Ma
tional Swedenborg church Of Wash
ington, will lecture Tuesday evening
in the music hall of the Blanchard
building on MANS Two Worlds, or
the Psychology of the Immortal"
Ask Jury Trials
T. j. RAIDER. proprietor of the Pacific
Turkish baths at Fourth and Hill
streets, and H. G. Wilson, an employe,
pleaded not guilty in Police Justice
Williams court yesterday to charges of
asked for jury trials. RAIDER will ap-
pear for trial September 23 and Wilson
will be tried October 1.
Says She Was Hit with Bag
Declaring that she was slapped in
the face with hand bag welded by
Mrs Margaret Harris of San Pedro
and Ninth streets, Mrs. H. 70. White of
444 East Tenth street appeared at the
central police station yesterday, and,
after telling her story to Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Alexander, swore to q
complaint charging Mrs. Harris with
battery.
I-aborer Injured
G. Anderson, 54 years old, laborer
employed at the new Storey building at
Sixth street and Broadway, was
bruised painfully about the body and
sustained several decorations on his
head when he fell from the second
floor to the basement. The injured man
was taken to the receiving hospital,
where the police surgeons dressed his
injuries.
Pays $40 for Attacking Negro
L. w. Macarthur, an ice man who
pleaded guilty to battery ON a negro
customer. was sentenced by Police JUS
tice B'redericl1son yesterday to pay a
fine of $40 or serve the alternative Of
ten days in the city jail. Sam Reed
also an ice man, who is alleged to
have stabbed the same negro with an
ice pick, was arraigned in the same
court on a charge of assault with a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02

Tbs Herald. like 4very other newspaper. IS
niFrepresented at times, particularly in cages
involving hotels theaters etc. The public Will
please take notice that every representative OF
this paper is equipped with tho proper cream
tials, and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills
THE Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02

Labor Day, Monday, Chutes park.
Tub races, tug of war, catching creased
pig, dancing and all-day picnic
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
TRAIN R0BBER EvADES
CAPTURE BY BIG POSSE

LEWISTOWN, Pa. Sept. 1.-Despite
the fact that an active search has been
made, the robber who held up and
robbed the fast express train on the
Pennsylvania railroad near here yes
terday has evaded capture.
The railroad company is making
every effort to arrest the desperate and
has enlisted the aid of several detec-
tive agencies. The robber obtained less
than 500 by his daring deed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
Sees beauties Of Lanauaae
Biz Fire at Toronto

TORONTO, Sept. 1.-The west wing
of the parliament building here was
destroyed by fire today. The loss is
about 100000, fully insured, but the
fine Mowat law library, one of the finest
collections in the dominion, is a total
loss with no insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
as q virtual guarantee Of reliability Provision
es made for arbitration Of any differences De-
tween members and their clients Accurate IN
Formation on realty matters is obtainaole from
them. Valuations by a competent committee.
Directory OF members FREQ at the office OF
Herbert Burdett. secretary. b2s Security bldg
Phone Broadway 1896