davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
TSCHAIKOWSKI AND GLOOM,
BY DR.. FLUB-DUBBE

From his studio window Dr.. CritI-
Gus FlubDubbe Gazcd wcarily at the
leaden sky and the grit and crime
Of our comparably dirty city. And
this week said he. turning to tho
Program Study Class. "we have Tsch-
aIkowsky's Pathetic symphony. Pa
thetic is mild term
Il love II, said Mrs Glvu A. Payne
Don't you love IT. Miss Pants?"
Il could expire while the last
movement is playing" declared Poeta,
claspinG her hands.
Il sympathize.' pursued Dr Dubbe.
with lady who writes me that she
is so gloomy that she is leaving town
this week for fear she might go TO
hear the symphony; for. she says. II
/ heard it I should just howl Yes.
the Pathetic Is the climax Of all
gloom, and should be played in the
fall. when We are frosh and strong,
and not In the late winter or spring,
when our vitality Is running low"
But, ah, such heavenly melan-
oholy.' murmured Mrs Boren-StyHc
Such celestial mumps." said Miss
Gay Vote
Just AT the last movement. adnglo
lamentoso, Is the clnmix OF all gloom"
said DR. Dubbe, so the chord Of the
augmented siX-fve is the climax Of
the climax Of the dolOrous theme. and
the poissant E sharp Is the climax
Of the chord. One might say that
f sharp was the keynote of Eschal
Nokswy's life'
Why should the augmented six.Gye
be so bad?' asked Mrs. Fuller
Prunes.
Because in this case the sixth IS
omitted replied the Doctor. Tho
augmented slX-fye is a very peculiar
chord 1t derives from two tonIes,
and hence is a Teutonic or German
chord. and not French chord as
some have maintained"
But why IS the f sharp In the
chord Of the augmented six-Gve go
anguishlul7" inquired Miss Sara
Band.
Because It is tho sharpest tone,
said DR., Dubbe. ! shall go into this
matter more detailfully, so that an in
fant will he able 10 understand H."
II am sure. Doctor. that You have
already stated II with admirable olar-
ity." said Mrs. Glvu a. Payne
AS plain as a church seen by
fash of lightning contributed Miss
Gay Vote
That, then, said the Doctor is
a tribute to your perspicacity rather
than TO my powers OF calculation. -
Chicago Tribune.
M1(estffl. q& .Buao
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
WILL GIVE BAT
ANOTHER CHANCE

Kansas City. Mnroh G.-Ad Wolsast.
the new lightweight champion passed
through this city last night on his
way to Chicago Asked II he would
give Battling Nelson another chance
to regain the lightweight u,le. VOL
CAST replied:
Sure. Nelson and I Will meet again.
I beat him before and ri beat him
easier the next timc. But don't think
for a minute am going TO glYe him
another chance unless ! namc tho
terms. He will have TO Jump through
this time He probably would not
fight before next fall and that would
suit me
.Wolgast VIII begin ten weeks vau.
dcville engagement in this city March
IL. He declares he VIII pay no at
teuIion 10 challenges from Tommy
Murphy. Owen Moran or any other
aspirant until his theatrical contract
expires.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
SEN. p LAT I
is DEAD

Now York, March 6.-Thomas Col
lier Platt, formerly United States sen
ator from New York. and for many
years a national figure in RepublI
can politics died at S:45 O'Clock this
afternoon In the apartment of Mr.
and Mrs. Gustave Adele on West 1lth
street. from whom ho had rented three
rooms for the last four years. Mrs.
Abcle had been his nurse
Dr. Paul Auterbridge. his physician
said tonight that the cause OF death
was chronic a1d ecute Bright'S dis
ease. The body WAS removed tonigh:
10 the home OF Frank n Plat, n son.
and VIII be taken on Tuesday 10 OS-
wcgo, y Y, the senator's birthplace,
where Il Will 5c buried
Funeral services will be held Wed.
nesday at the Presbyterian church In
Owego
The end was startlinGly sudden. An
hour before the senator died. his two
sons, Frank and Edward, with their
families and his widowed son Harry.
with the latter's daughter Charlotte
and sou Sherman, had left the house
after their usual Sunday visit The
senator said at that time that he felt
very well and thought he would read
the Sunday papers. At o'clock he
was taken with q fainting spell and
Dr. Auterbrldge was hurricdly called
The family was notified and returned
I'm haste Mr. Platt recovered from
his first lapse but sank into uncon-
sciousness again az half past three.
and died 10 minutes later The rcla-
tiyes were all at the bedside
Sketch OF Life.
Thomas Collier Plat. the easy
boss" OF the earlier and brighter days
was for many years not only the Re
figure in national poitics-stood shoul-
der TO shoulder with men of such
rank and reputation as the late Ma
thew Stanley Quay Of Pennsylvania,
Both were men of exceptional intel
lectual attainmcnts and both turned
them. with signal success 10 party
organization.
Quay died still power, Platt out
lived his time and felt himself In late
years out Of touch with the moving
spirit OF events
I'm twenty years In congress- Jas.
G. Blaine described Platt as a "bUsi-
uessman OF great personal popular
iiy He has an aptitude for public
nffairs and Is a man of strong inilu-
ence in his state. He is no debater.
but has strong common sense and
quick judgment OF men Yet with all
his native judgment. wide experience
and skill as an organizer. il became
the fate of Plat to win remembrance
more for his associations with others
than for anything he did of his own
initiative. Twice In his life Platt
was the center OF the national stages.
once when he resigned with Roscoe
Conkling from the United States sen
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
QUEEN DANCES IN
BARE FEET

A retired queen. 115 years old. who
delights TO walk abroad through the
snow covered fields barefooted. and
who believes that her health Is bene.
nted by II. This, in short, is the de.
scrlption Of a woman whom Cuyahoga
county in general ard Brooklyn town
ship in particular can boast as citl-
zen.
The woman was discovered a few
days ago by Patrolmen Moore and
Schutt in a band Of eypsies. In spite
OF her extreme age and her daily
habits. Queen Aura Mary. as she is
known by her tribe, retains today
all Of her faculties
People would live longer IL they
lived more simple and did not burn
up all their energy in their younger
days"
This is Queen Aura Mary's re-
cipe for long life and health. She
says she has lived up to II all her
life and she Is doing IL today.
shawl over her summer costume
helps her 10 face the winter wealth
er As for shoes. she has no use for
them except when on a march. Yes
''iuhN uuI lhE .ll' tSlSDlhllpu bl ave
Maria Day she danced with the rest
of the tribe. barefooted in the snow.
Shoeless and stockingless she takes
her daily walks. regardless OF the
weather.
Queen Aura Mary says she was
born In Egypt way back In the time
when Napoleon ha; klc European
crowned heads scared into taking In
their gates over night II was long
after the second war between this
country and England that she came
10 America. She has Travelled In ev
cry state east Of the Mississippi river
and in some states In the West. She
says she has ten children, thirty-seven
grandchildren and 125 great grand
children.
Twenty years ago she gave up the
throne 10 her oldest daughter. now
40 years old The heavy work OF gov
crning the tribe and dealings with
refractory members. however. is Ia
the hands Of Aura Marys grandson.
Gus.-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07

ties on the subject states that an
epidemic OF typhoid fever in Chicago
in 1902 was traced directly to files
which had carried germs from house
TO house
1T was evident" said Clifford. that
this epidemic was brought about by
the dissemination OF the infectious NIT
terials by flies.
Insects may convey pathogenic
bacteria on their bodies by coming in
contact with infectivc materials"
He finishes with:
Files may carry mbercles baciln
within their bodies when they have
been permitted TO feed on tubcrcular
sputum. Live tubcrcle bacilI3 have
been obtained from the feccs OF fltes
led on tubercular sputum Conse-
quentiy the feces of flies may be A
source of danger
Flies may also serve TO carry In
similar manner diptherIa. pneumonia.
srysipelas. suppuration. and possibly
smallpox"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
Committee Statement

philadelphia. Pa, March 6.-Tho
strlkers committee OF ten issued the
tollowinG statement tonight,
me second day of tho general strike
hnd labors force militant with nearl,.
every organized worker on strike. and
with thousands OF the unorganlzcd
preparing 10 join in this demonstra,
ton To those reported yesterday IN
have answered the strike procIammo,
ton, thousands will he added Aronday.
who worked Saturday 10 proteci tho
stock and property of their employ.
ers
people arc thoroughly aroused
as 20 Gle meaning of-this fight They
realize that II is struggle between
the corporate interests and human
rights as guaranteed by the constitu-
tion OF the United States, Mass meet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
SALT LAKE AVIATOl
MAKES DING FLIGHT

Salt Lake, March 7.-Snlt Lake has
an aviator who made a flIgbt SUNDAY
afternoon on the flats west OF this
city equal 10 some OF the best ever
made by Paulhan. the WTinhLs. Bier
more thon an hour Sunday afternoon.
the aviator swept across the country
between Great Salt Lake aud tbe Jor-
dan river while 4 favored few ot
Salt Lakes residents stood sreilbounI
and watched tho remarkable eyolu-
tlons OF the man-bird.
This IS no aeTodream, The flignt
w6s witnessed by n number OF repre-.
sentative citizens of Salt Lake, hlclud-
ing a banker, public officiai and at
least a score of others Two OF the
party who watched the avistcr report
ed the occurrence TO The Tr1bule and
stated positively that the machine
was not biplane glider but self
propelled machine. resembling the one
used by Louis Paulhan az lhe fair
grounds some weeks ago. The mon
watched the evoutiols through BIZ
noculars and az times could distinctly
gee the man at the throttle
Several business men were taking
A trip through the Capitol hill district
early In the afternoon whcn one of
the number saw the p1apncth bird
like thing far TO the west apperenuy
not far from the eastern shore Of
Great Salt lake and short distance
north OF Saltair The aeroplane head
ed for the city and came as near as
the Jordan river The mnchiTe cTclcd
and headed in a southcrly direction.
then came north. described plmerous
dips and curves aad was finally lost
to view behind the trqes ilong the
Jordan river not far from Ninth
North. -
The Night was tined by plembers
OF the party on Capii6i hin and the
machine was In the ar more than an
hour
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
POLICE SHOOT THREE
TO QUELL RIOTERS

Philadelphia. March G-Philadel-
phia's first Sunday Under the general
sympathetic strike. beginning peace
fully, ended turbulently with the fatal
shooting Of woman by police Of
hcer as a climax. Employers feel In
clined 10 believe TINT the trouble VIII
be short-liycd- The traction company
operated some eight hundred cars dur
ing the day and two hundred tonight
a shot WAS fred during a disturbance
at 26lh street and Lehigh avenue. one
man being slightly injured.
This trouble was quickly quelled
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

Lady-Poor man! So you are just
out OF jan?
Tramp-Ycs. mum. was victim
Of fortune tellcrs back in ninctvnine.
Lady-lndeed2
Tramp-Yes. mum. The District
Attorney told me whore I'd been and
what I'd ever done during my whole
ne. oo1 the Judge predicted where
| would be for the next ten years
Puck
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07

social attentions from men in her OF.
hce is sure 10 be moro or less an
object OF Office gossip. Any girl who
has worked for any length OF time
knows we'll that to be gossiped about
In ones Office is a most unenviable
position
Familiarity TO Be Discouraged.
Another thing that the girl In the
oihce must be sure TO do Is 10 dis
courage familiarity Don't hesitate
10 call down sharply the man who
ventures on calling you "dearie" or
grille. as | once knew a disgrace
full old man In n big office to call cv.
cry girl who came there. As he had
a position OF importance, more than
one girl put up with his lmpertinence
rather than lose her position. but one
day a gritty little western girl was
Installed at the desk next his. and
the first "dearie" that came in her d.
rection was greeted with Miss Smith
please" In a tone that showed she
was not goinE 10 permit any nonsense.
The man accepted the hint, and never
offended again, and I'll do him the
credit TO say that ne bore her no
III viii for tho 8nIh. for he knew
he deserved II, and he could hardly
help admirinG her spirit
In short. a business girl should treat
her malo associates and co-workers
with friendly dignity, With kindness.
but without familiarity and Without
coque;ry II she Will do this she win
insure herself a band OF friendly and
respectful admirers. rom her employ
er down to the Office boy.-Chicogo
Tribune
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
THE DIMINISHING SIGN.

The way tho number on the back
Of an automobile normally looks:
l1tdl NJ. j.
AAd this is how It looks one and
three-eights seconds after It hits
somebody:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
Danderine

Dl1deri71s works wonders. j. produec5
hair just 2s Eurely % rai9
END sunshine rascs crops. IL produces tHt-E
growth o, lIIuriant hair when ~ nthe- reno
oos fall We IDar1ntec .)andcrine. IN drug
glst, sou ls-2i.. 6nc and 81 per bottle 10
prove It's worth send thi. al with loc 10 st6rI71
or 5ilyeT md VIC VIII nail you q largo fIe1
eeoPL 5AON LI0E DANDERINR CO.
Chleasc. u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-07
U. S. Iroops Ordered


states government does not intend "a
take any chances of having its prop
crty interfered with by unruly mobs
was made evident today, when orders
were received at Fort Dupont TO have
the forty-f1fth company coast artil
lery, ready 10 leave for Philadelphia
al moments notice
This company OF regulars. 1t is said
VIII be used 10 protect the Philadel
phia mint and other government build
ings.
Philadelphia. Mar, 6-The conolu'
sion of the quietest day Philadel-
phia has seen since The street car
strikes began more than two week
ago, was broken today by a series of
disturbances In which three persons
we're shot one, n girl. fatally: many
uDruly persons were severely dubbed
by the police and more than a score
OF arrests made.
The turbulence Of the night came
rs an unwelcome shock to the hopes
of the authorities that a Sunday was
10 pass without serious disorders. This
hope had been fostered by the DAYS
pacific aspect which. In Itself had
been surprising rs trouble was an.
uoipatcd because OF the general SYM
pathetic strike
Until the disorders, which came
with the fall Of darkness. the devlo3.
meuts OF the day in the strike situa-
ton had not been ipmportant. Con.
ficting claims stIll continued as TO
The number of men who have respond.
ed TO the general strike call and there
seems TO be no way to obtain ac-
curate figures. The committee Of ten
In charge of the o5ganlzed strike
movement, claims 10000 persons in
The various branches, of PHILADELPHIA
widely diversified industries have LETT
their employment 10 demonstrate their
sympathy with the traction men 8
cause and help them TO win their
hght- Figures gathered by the police
department however. are cited by
DIretor OF Public Safety CLAY 10 sun.
port his previous claim that not more
than 10000 men struck
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
AUTO AS PRIZE
FOR BEST ROADS
Samuel NewhOuSe Springs a
Unique Scheme at Ogden for
Davis County Farmers.

Especial 60 The Hersld-Ecpublicano
ogden. sept. 1s.-To The Davis county
farmer maintaining The best stretch ~
road the wear round bon front of his own
place along the road running from oE-
den o. salt Lake. samuel Ncwnouse or
salt Lake viii present an automobile
Tho offer was Informally made nN sam
mel Ncwhouer at the Weber cIun iA@l
night where. together with clarence
Minor ~ Salt Jake he was the guest
% Horace and Harold Feery.
The mining maEuate ran 90 ogden ~
,.,to -offrirr br contrast the Conci-
ffrue fn Weber and Davis county roaer.
TFr declared that 90 Davis county cpule
H. Induced to maintain count y-Wi o'
.r.-F srrrn ne chat running out ~ ogden
70 the Davis county line. one on n"
host pieces Of road I'm the state W'ii''
result. e-.t t-.
Tho conditions OF She prize offered ut,
Nccvrrousc will he drawn NO POI L"I ~
manner at once. The unique
.-fTrar road building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
NUMEROUS SUITS
ARE TO Be FILED
Provo Residents, Who Are De-
Ilnquent in Poll Tax and Wa
ter Tax, to Be Sued.
tspecial 70 &c Herald- RepuhlIcanN

ACpeClal 10 Inc herald epunlCan.l
Provo. Sept 19.-City Attorney
Robert Anderson and City Justice Of
the Peace a. A Noon reported to the
city council this evening that about
400 suits were TO be filed in the JUS
tees court against delinquent poll
taxpayers and people who are delin-
quent in the payment Of their water
taxes. which would necessitate a great
deal Of extra work in the justice S
office. They asked that some means
be provided for payment for extra
help The matter was referred to the
committee on judiciary for action.
Sidewalk paving extension No. 4.
district No. IL. was cOnditionally ac-
cepted and an ordinance passed levy
ing a tax for the same. The total
amount OF the tax is S13.629.76. The
following board of equalization was
appointed for the district: Council
men W. A. Mccullough. A. W. Carter.
A. w. Harey, ]. f. Book and NJ. c.
Newell
An ordinance was passed confirm
ing the assessment for extension No.
1 OF district No II
+. A. Taylor petitioned the council
to have the ordinance regulating
bowling alleys changed to make the
age limit OF boys who frequent these
places is years instead of 81 years. as
as present The petition was referred
to the committee on judiciary. The
matter of reducing the license on pool
tables was referred TO the committee
on licenses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
OGDEN POLICE HAPPY
OVER SALARY RAISE
Patrolmen Get $40 More Each Month
in Spite Of Veto of Mayor
Glasmann.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden. sept 19-In. spite OF the
action OF Mayor william Glasmann in
blocking the attempt 10 raise the salary
OF local policemen from $50 To $40 per
month. the city council tonight passed
an ordinance Increasing the pay OF all
patrolmen who have been In the ser
vice one year or more. and al the same
time repealed all other ordinances Dor
dcring on the question Under the
councils edict or tonight. patrolmeu
will receive $50 month in the future.
while the salaries OF all other police
officers will remain unchanged.
on the recomme ndation Of the street
committee. the city engineer was in
structed TO prepare plans for paving
the viaduct across the railroad yards
on Twenty fourth street with creosote
wood blocks.
on the recommendation OF the finance
committee. the board OF park commits
sioners was allowed $1,000 for current
expenses. After n lively debate. George
Hanson. secretary to Senator George
sutherland, and at present a special
auditor in the auditors office. was
allowed $50 FOR Is days work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
Church CONFERENCES
Many MOrmons and Methodists
Gather in Big Meetings I'm
Logan

Especial to the Herald Republican,
Logan Sept. 19.-The tri-stake re-
ligion class convention met here yes
terday, holding two big meetings at
Nibley hall The Hyrum stake was
represented by Superintendent Alvin
Allen and most Of his fellow workers
from that state. superintendent Syl-
vester Low and large delegation
from Benson stake were in attend
ance. superintendent ]. II. Kemp Of
Cache had charge OF the convention.
There were no representatives from
the general board Of religion classes
The Scandinavisns of this county
held a big conference yesterday, at
which President Anthem Lund was
the principal speaker. Mayor J. II.
Anderson Of Logan presided.
The quarterly conference OF the
Trinity Methodist church convened at
the local church here yesterday at IL
a. m. DIR. Talbot Of salt Lake con-
Quoted the services
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
.SANPETE COUNTY
NAMES CANDIDATES
Republicans Hold Noisy Session in
Fight for Choices at
Ephraim
,lal 10 inc Herald Republlcan) }

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ephrsim. Sept. 1s.-The Republican
primaries were held here tonight, and
after several ours. largely taken up
with wrangliny. and in which the main
fight developef over the nomination
for county rec rder. the fun ticket. in
Guiding the list cf delegates with their
alternates. 10 the state convention. was
completed
In the fight for the nomination for
county recorder four candidates entered
the field-James Frost Nels L. Chris
Jensen. r. Rasmussen and Barney TIL
by. After several ballots the contest
narrowed down between Rasmussen
and Tilby and finally the latter won
with vote Of l10 10 1873.
James T. Thorpe. for sheriff e.. r..
NoriOus FOR representative. and Eph-
rain Hansen for county attorney were
nominated by reclamation. For the
nomination as candidate for the county
commissioner office Peter Mortensen
defeated Andrew Christensen. 1853 TO 90.
James /. Jensen was nominated Tor the
office Of justice OF the peace.
The delegates appointed 10 the state
convention are. 4. r NOriuS. W. q.
Barton. FrantZ Rasmussen. Niels
Thompson. r. Hanson. Fred JorEensOn.
James Frost. Peter MOrtensen. BARNEY
Tilby. Ephraim Hansen. Oluf Thurfby.
u. y. Beal. Hans Christensen and !. l.
Fox. The alternatcs are. T.. ID. Ien-
sen. NJ. Thompson. George Quinn. y. +.
Myres. Farley Hanson. Martin Isaac
son. ID. ". Thompson and 7. IT. Whit
lock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
STAKE PRESIDENT
RESIGNS POSITION
III Health Causes w. H. Seeg-
miller to Retire From Of
flee of Sewer Stake.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Iuchfield. Sept. t9.-The SEWER stake
conference was held here yesterday
and the surprise Of the conference was
tlc resignation Of stake President W
~ Seegmiller. This came at the after
noon session
PRESIDENT SeeEmiller has been In I'm
health Tor several months and this was
augmented by an accident ue suffered
WhiIc driving down Monroe canyon.
about month ago At that time his
horses became fractions unG lsapad
from duEway. throwing him violently
10 the ground. This accident has great
ly undermined his health and he is
placing hts affairs iu shape iu order
that he can spend the winter at St
George. This is the cause OF his resig-
nation
lie has been president 81 this stake
for the past 90 years or more and has
been an efficient worker. II is with
genuine regret that the people here see
him step out Of the presidency.
Air SceEmiller's successor is Robert
T. Young. the head Of the Western
Construction company. an active work
or who. has been member 81 the stake
presidency FOR years. He. I'm turn. has
chosen j NJ Peterson and John Chris
Jensen as hts counSclors This Is re-
Earded as strong presidency Of the
stake.
The visiting officers from salt Lake
Co the conference We're APOSTLES John
Henry Smith and -. r. Whitney and
the meetings We're all well attended.