davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
SHERIFF WILSON
RESIGNS Off ICE

Sheriff Barlow B. Wilson is to re-
sign from Office just as soon as pos
sible The uneXpired term will be
filled by either Deputy Sheriff John
Hutchens or ]. J, Murphy and an ap-
pointment will be made to All the
vacancy In the deputyshlp caused by
the promotion. Al Toone OF North Og-
den has been selected to fiji the va
cancy in the Office caused by the
resignation Of Deputy Sherif Tom $
Feeuy, who. with Sheriff Wilson, mas
just purchased the Falstalf cafe.
Although his business interests will
require attention as soon as possible.
Sheriff Wilson has determined 10 re-
main in office until all pending liti
cation. sales and other matters are
cleaned up. This may require three
months. but just as soon as he can
do so without impairing in any way
the efficiency Of the county work. the
sheriff will resign, His service for
the county has given general salts
faction and the administration OF his
Office has been satisfactory 10 tax
payers. He has an excellent record
in office and many clever captures
have been made While Sheriff VIII
son is deserving OF large share OF
the credit for this showing, his depu-
ties are credited with fair proper
rion and both Deputies Murphy and
Hutchens are regarded highly.
They have had many years of eXpe-
rIence as officers OF the law in Og
den and Weber county, both are cool
and daring men and both have many
credit marks. There Is no doubt that
the selection of either to 1ll the va,
cancy caused by Sheriff Wilson's re-
slgnatlon will meet with public an,
proval
The selection OF a deputy to MI the
vacancy that will result from the
promotion probably will not be made
until after the sheriff retires from
office
II am grateful TO my friends for the
support they have given me, both at
the polls and while in office" said
Sheriff Wilson when approached by
reporter But I-feel that my service
to the mhlic has heen as much as any
man can we'll afford TO spare tnd tn
FalstafS offers an exceptional bu
ness opportunity such as comes
dom TO any mau- am sure
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
UTAH CLUB WOME N
FORM ASSOCIATION

SPRINGVILLE. May 15.-A number
of women s, clubs met in Springvillc
Wednesday and organized a district
federation. The clubs represented
were The Nineteenth, Century OF
Provo. the Shakespearean club OF He
Der. the Home Culture club of Spring
vile. the Athenian club OF Lehi, the
Sorosis of Provo. the Woman's clue
of SpTlngyille and the Sorosis Juniors
of Provo.
About 100 women were present
The federation met at the Presbyte-
Tian chapel at 10 a. m Mrs Lydia
Johnson was chairman Mrs. Irene
Jensen welcomed the delegates in be-
half OF the SpringvIlle clubs Mrs.
BeallIS of Salt Lake. state organizer.
spoke of the benefits derived from Il
district federation There was a vocal
solo by Rev. F. o. Leonard Papers
on "A Sane Fourth of July" were read
by Mrs. Louise Deal. Mrs. Clift and
Mrs. Cheever Open discussion fol-
lowed
At the afternoon session quartettc
composed of Bella BallaDtync Ruth
Grosbeck, Alleen Dunn and Elma Hay
mond. sang two selections. The dis
cussion on Physical Examination Of
Public School Children" was led b.
Mrs. Hattie Dougall. Mrs. Specka5t
and Hrs. Arid. There was vocal
solo by Professor Mark Robinson and
a reading by Miss Samantha Thorn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
HELP FOR THE WOMAN WHO
WORRIES.
When She Discovers the 8rooJin0
Habit is Disease She Can
Cure Herself

How generally broodinG eats into
the lifes usefulness of American wo-
men. making impossible clear thought
and practical action when the need
comes is little realized. Each woman
who broods so centers her mind on
her own real or fancled wrongs that
she becomes incapable OF diagnosing
her own case. and thus fails TO see
that she is merely afflicted by a dis
ease common 10 women, and one that,
unfortunately, she alone can cure. An
outsider can do nothing for the wo-
man who broodS but awaken her 10
the terrible habit In the thrall OF
which she is allowing herself TO 90
TO mental ruin as surely as though
she were addicted TO morphine OF
opium. And TO break this terrible
habit requires as much will power
and self-dlsclpline as TO rid oneself
OF the other evil.
Here is a psychological fact. Every
normal woman has, deep buried in
her nature. a native current that can
and should control her life She has
a tendency in some one direction.
which can be made 10 lead her out Of
whatever bog in which she may be
mired
Tho first thing, then, is 10 put Your
finger on the natural bent OF your
nature. What do you love oest1
Where are you happiest2 what work
IS not toll, but pleasure An. how
the tired eyes brighten
| wish TO put down right here an
other psychological truth, as a sure
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
MOTHERS HOLD
LAST MEETING

SALT LAKE, May l5.-The Uah
Congress OF Mothers met at the home
OF Mrs w. s. Mccormick Saturday
afternoon. The attendance was large,
as the meeting was the last of the
year. Mrs. C. F.. Allen. president. re-
ported satisfactorily about the work
which has already been accomplished
by the association and spoke OF the
growth since the organization OF the
club
Bishop F. s. Spaldlng spoke on the
subject. The Child as a Teacher.
He said that the child has taught the
human race to love. TO hope and 10
have faith Probably the most prom
inent characteristic about the child.
said Bishop Spalding. IS It's openmind-
edness
Mrs. j. NJ Dart, chairman Of the
committee for the Chapman memorial.
reported that satisfactory progress was
being made in getting a bronze tablet
for the library to commemorate Miss
Cbapmans labor in behalf OF that in
stitutlon. The president announced
that she had been invited 10 attend
and take part In the international con-
ference for the education OF the family
to he held in Brussels August 20 10
%. This conference Is under the pat
ronage OF the Belgium government.
and 300 delegates are TO be In attend
ance. representing all the countries
OF the world
The meeting OF the Mothers Con.
gress will he held next year in the
assembly room Of Rowland hall.
through the courtesy OF the manage
ment Of that institution.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
1T WAS DIFFERENT LONG AGO.
Then Boys Had All Outdoors and Il
Great Big Barn 10 Play In.

When we remember Chndhoods
Happy Hour We think OF all outdoors
TO play in. or. II not exactly all out
doors. the mex, thing to 1t, a big bac6
yard with currant-bushes In Il. and
flower beds. and Il regular garden
with rows OF sweet corn (alas these
had 20 be hoed al the most inoppor-
tune tines and apple-trees and
towering currauts and Japan ounce.
and lots OF grass with dnndellons so
that you could make curls OF the
stems BY splitting them With your
tongue, OF droning noises by blowing
on them. OF you could puff on the old
gray-headcd ones to see II your moth
er wanted YOU. and Carmichaels's
rooster growing; "oO-o-OO.a-OO-oo-
Oo." and Johnny Barker footing his
horn for the meat-wagon, and your
mother with her head under the back
lid of H.. and the cat rubbing up
against her dress with that 'Edo-love-
YOU way he had at such a time.
There were mallows that you could
"p'tend" were cheese. and pieces OF
broken dishes 10 keep house With.
and the tops OF baklng-powder cans
for pie-tins for mud-ples. and the brass
tops Of old lamp-burners. and dig
carder caster. and glass knobs from
old dressers up in tEc gaTret, aud
corn-cobs, and oh, l don't know what
alI-lots Of things TO play with and
lots Of room 10 play in. And a great
blg-oh. a whooping big barn. the
next size smaller than Madison
Square Garden. with old John IN his
stall "chomping" oats (be careful not
to pull his tail. he doesn't lilyo thatl.
and old Molly chewing her cud and
rolling her eyes at YOU (she doesn't
mean any harm when she puts her
head down that way. she isn't
"hooky" COW; she Just wants you TO
scratch her forehead and under her
chin; she likes that and up IN the
haymow billowy mountains of hay to
jump around on and make caves in.
and feed boxes, and barrels or bran
and chop, and mice, and all kinds OF
neel,s and corners. and harness
rooms. and hamlet of sheds about.
toolsheds. and buggy-sheds. and corn
cribs, and smoke -houscs-just tho
place for Sheep.in-thc-Pen think
RS Sheep-In-the-Pen Isn't that The
game where you say Off.
One-ery, o-ery. lckery an
F1llissy. folllssy. Nicholas Jan.
Queevy-quayy. English Navy,
Tinktum. stankum, Johnny co buck.
One. two, three. out goes HE,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16

cone OF solar force does cause dIs-
turbance in the solar SYSTEM" said
MIR Naulty.
The earth and all the planets are
affected. not only when they come
within the actual cone. as the earth
VIII do on Wednesday, but also by
the ethereal waves set In motion by
the comets tail 1t Is tho constant
attempt OF the earth's mass and It's at
mosphere 10 adjust themselves to
this disturbance that has caused the
prevalent earth tremors storms and
other phenomena
The climax will be reached this
week There will he no collision OF
the earth and comet, nor will the
earth be cnveloped In poisonous gases.
The effect of the passage may he TO
cause great condensation OF atmos-
pheric vapors so that automatically
the earth will be provided with a
sort OF shield which will be like a
lead screen to protect X-ray operators.
See It Before Wednesday,
when the comet approaches near
est the earth on May lS, the moon
will be full and the conflict OF her
rays will make observations OF the
comet more difficult than II there
were no opposition.
"At the naval observatory the scIen-
lists have been watching the comet
through powerful telescopes every
morning just before sunrise. The OBJ.
servers each day can note the broad
ening of the tail and the enlargement
Of the head. The heavenly body will
L., eI1 lriI
liancy until Wednesday. when 1t Will
begin to decrease and in few weeks
will disappear into space, not to be
seen again for nearly a century"
New England Not Afraid.
BOSTON. May 15-Agreeing that no
harmful effect is TO be expected on
next "Wednesday from the passage Of
the earth through the tail of Halley's
comet. New England astronomers ap-
pear not 10 concur as 10 the posSi-
bility of luminous display similar to
northern lights Prof David p Todd
of Amherst college thinks the aurora
effect probable Prof Robert w. Will
son OF the Harvard college observo-
tory said today that there may be Il
darkeniug OF the atmosphere, while
Prof. Edward G. Pickering. head Of
the Harvard observatory. said:
Il doubt If there VIII be any effect
al all"
Prof Wilson said further. that
there may be a shower OF charged
particles. very small but numerous,
which may effect wireless telegraphy.
There Is no cause for alarm or fear.
Cyanogen exists only near the comets
head and the tail is a good vacuum. "
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16

the attorney general and the secrc-
tary Of the navy were present. full
discussion OF the CLAWS statement
was held 1t resulted In a general
conclusion that jealousy between the
bureaus OF the interior department
and the forestry bureau probably OK
planned the attitude Of the interior
department officials. but that the in
tlmations of bad faith by CLAWS
against Mr. Ballinger and the others
required that the statement be sub.
mitted TO them for answer. Accord
inely. copies OF the statement were
sent 10 Secretary Ballinger. to Assist
ant Secretary Pierce. the Commits
sioner bennett and to Chief of Field
Service Schwartz"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
friends Will regard my retirement In
u reasonable way
JOHNSON DOES FIRST
REAL GYMNASIUM WORK

SAN FRANCISCO. May l5-Jack
Johnson did his first real gymnasium
training this afternoon, and IL there
were any OF the critics who had their
suspicious as TO the form Of the col
ored heavyweight champion they were
entirely dispelled by the manner In
which he went through his work Be
fore a crowd of about 1000 persons.
who jammed their way into the big
dance pavilion, Johnson went through
the ordinary and routine exercises.
and wound up by boxing eight fun
thTee-minute rounds. When the last
bout was over Johnson was not even
drawing a long breath, the best proof
in the world that his wind Is In good
shape. That he could get ready for
the coming fight in three weeks Was
the general opinion.
The colored man was highly pleased
with himself. and remarked TO friends
In his dressing room that he was
better than he had imagined Vet
eran followers of the game had their
eyes opened at the way Johnson
tackled the work ahead OF him. 1t is
customary for boxer in commencing
his training to 20 from three 10 -four
short rounds. but Johnson doubled thar
to eight rounds, in which there was
no cutting down the time. and went
at the boxing pcll-mcl, In every de-
partment of the boxing game. al
though particularly of course on the
defense. he showed himself a wonder
ful man with the gloves His first
three rounds We're with George Cot
I1. h,
Chicago Cotton weighs about lS5
pounds. and Johnson found in him a
willing workerW For all his weight,
Cotton could not get inside the cham
pions guard, and JACK handled his
dusky opponent much as he would a
sack OF wheat He scored blood with
a wicked uppercut in the second
round
Martin Suffer. also a member of
the sporting staff brought here from
Chicago, was the second on the list,
and as he was ready with the gloves.
Johnson boxed him with only the
usual minute rest that Is allowed N
real fight Cutler is smaller man
than Cotton. bat has boxed so much
with Johnson chat the pair put up a
classy thrcc-round bout, in which
Johnson's defensive work was more
noticeable than ever. Jack almost
dropped Cutler in the second round,
and the latter passed the word to 80
easy in their third round. At that.
Cutler was a tired boy when it was
over.
Denver Jack Geyer, a heavyweight
from Los Angeles. who has had a
wound up the closing two rounds. and
1t was well for Geyer that he was in
splendid shape, as otherwise he could
not have taken the punishment that
was administered about the body,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16

plank on which you must cross from
skopticlsm 10 belief: Tho FIRST step
toward doing, be IL 40 insignificant as
to seem 10 you hardly a step al all,
changes the whole condition OF things
about you: a thousand forces begin
In work with you. where before they
were against you. You have Cotton
with the current where before YOU
we're against Il. and though on th7
surface failure may appear 20 follow
your efforts you have in reality
started things going Your way. Moth
ing but your own self can now stop
you.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16

NEW YORK, Nay 15.-Mayor Cay
nor OF Now York. bAvinC notified the
police 10 STOP the performance OF
Valeska suratt in The Girl With The
Whooplng Coueh.' the managers OF
the show arc smiling over the
thoughts OF the harvest they can reap
with the show on tour but Mayor
Gaynor promises 10 go even iurther-
He says that the show Is not MT Tor
the American stage and that ne reels
II will be his duty TO notify his Fellow
executives throughout the country
that this show should not be permitted
on any stage. In the meantime Miss
7uratt, who has won tame lot her
liking costumes II nothing else mas
been barred from giving a yau-
lille act at Hammersteln O.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
STORMS CAUSED
BY THE COMET

WASHINGTON. MAY 15-Halley 5
comet Will be greeted Wednesday on
its closest approach to the earth by
a brlstling battery of telescopes flank
cd by rapid fire lenses in the celestial
towers OF the naval observatory.
Elaborate calculations have been
made as to the minute and second
the comet will be at a given place In
the heavens where 1t will be observed
and photographed
Among the scientists there is some
difference OF opinion as to the effect
the great star will nave uuon the
earth, but the differences are minor.
Professor Hall OF the naval observa-
tory would not be surprised If there
were shower of moteorites He ad-
yanced his theory with the same calm
ness he would prophesy a shower Of
rain. Others. and they appear In the
majority, expect no disturbances,
Edwin F. Naulty Of New York takes
issue with Professor Hall and con
tends that the tail OF the comet Is
composed neither of gas nor OF ne
troric bodies and that such a shower
as Professor Hall deems possible
could not follow.
Tail Searchiight.
The tail Of Hallcy's comet TO all
intents and purposes is celestial
searchlight," said Mr., Naulty today.
Tine tail is nothing more than sun
light condensed from radiant solar
and proceeds through the solar system
precisely as lense focuses, coadenses
and transmits light"
He says the tail of the comet Is not
composed of gas or OF minute par.
ticlcs OF matter or of meteOric bodies
The entire solar system. Mr.. Naulty
says. is filled with gases in varying
states of density. All these gases
poisonous and non-Doisonous. are pres
ent In the earth's atmosphere in dense
form The changing spectrum OF Hal.
ley's comet, according to Mr. Naulty' :
theory is due to the fact that as the
comets great tail" OF light sweeps
through various parts OF the solar sys-
TEN. il lights up differing layers OF
gases. conveying the impression the
tail itself is gaseous. Mr. Naulty says
the spectrum or reelected sunlight is
always present In head and tall of the
comet, thus proving that both parts
OF 1t are made visible by sunlight
alone.
"Tho sweeping Of this cometary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
TAT I SENDS
LONG LE 7 I Err
Lawler Document Not
Used by the
President

WASHINGTON. May 15.-President
Taft. in person. tonight took hand
in the situation concerning the "in-
side" history of his letter OF Septem-
Der 1s generating Secretary Balm
ger from the charges OF Special Agent
/, r. CLAWS and authorized the dis
missal of CLAWS.
over his own signature he addressed
a long letter TO Senator Knute Mel
son, chairman OF the Ballinger-PiD-
chot investigating committee, setting
forth In minute detail the sequence OF
events following his receipt at Beverly
on August is OF the charges Of CLAWS
The president makes no direct men
ton Of the statement Of Frederick Nj
Kerby, the young stenographer in Sec
retary Ballngcrs office. In which the
stenographer declared the presidenTs
letter Of eXoneratlon was prepared
in BalllnGer's Office by Oscar Lawler,
assistant attorney general for the In
terror department. Tonights utter
nnce OF Mr.. Taft was obviously pro-
voked by Kerby's statement,
Only on Request.
Mr.. TAFT declares Lawler did pre-.
pare such letter as Kerby said, but
that he did so by the presidents spe-
cifc direction. When he received it
he found, he says. that it was not
what he wanted 10 Issue, and he wrote
the letter himself In the form in which
he desired II. usinG from LAWYERS
draft only one or two general state
ments.
The president goes still further. and
takes up the question OF the back dat
Ing" of Attorney General Wicker
sham's summary of the CLAWS
charges. to which Attorney Louis y.
Brandeis has drawn attention Mt
Taft says that the attorney generals
letter was in fact back dated" and
this also was done by specific dircc-
tion
Following Is the text of the presl.
, dents letter:
What Taft Says.
CLAWS statement and charges
were left with me by him on August
is. 1909. ] turned them over to the
b attorney general. who happened %
be in the neighborhood. and nc made
notes upon his reading We both hal
! personal knowledge in respect to Sec
rotary Ballinger's attitude toward the
Alaska coal claims. which was tho
/ chief subject of inuendo and COM
/ plant. for Mr. Ballinger had very
carly IN the administration consulted
US both regarding them,
within two or three DAYS after the
filing of the charges. at u meeting In
which the sccTetary oil the treasury.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
HIGH PRICES.

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry, Ogden Fish {,
Poultry company, 2526 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
AROUSlNG SENTIMENT AGAINST
THE BIG PRIZE FIGHT

New York. May 16-The Rev. John
Wills Baer OF Occidental college. Los
Angeles. IS in New York delegated BY
the san Francisco Church Federe-
tion and other organizations 10
arouse public sentiment especially in
the churches against the Jeffries-
Johnson prize fight at Emeryville.
Cal, July 4. DR. Baer. who was at
one time secretary of the Presbyterian
board of home missions in this city,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-J w Van
Cleavc. former president OF the Manu-
facturers' association. died of heart
disease at his home here today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
MORE ENTERPRISE.

/ While the campaign of publicity has
been started and the outside world is
being informed of opportunities to be
found in Salt Lake and Utah, the bust
ness men are going right ahead in the
work of Improvement. Money made
here is being invested in new buildings,
and additional ground is being pur-
chased in order that various enter
prises may be allowed opportunity to
expand.
One Of the latest transfers Of realty
indicates that the business of the ]. G..
Mcdonald Candy company has in
creased to such an extent that the
present factory is too small to produce
the amount of goods required to fill
the orders It is a sign of prosperity
for the Mcdonald company, and also
augurs well for the future of the city.
AS the company employs over 200 hands
at the present time, the doubling of its
capacity will mean work for many
more employees, and labor is the foun-
dation stone upon which cities are
built. The Importance of this deal
should not be underestimate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
IMMENSELY OF L, HDON.

One of the popular magazines re-
Gently published an al icle regarding
the largest city of the world which
gives some idea of the immensely Of
the place. For instance, fifteen Lon
doners are born every hour and nine
die, the total excess of births over
deaths a year being about $1,000. Quite
a healthy increase / population in
itself.
The enormous food supplies London
ers require include 4O9, 1872 tons of meat
and 241, 1S7 tons of fish. The total popu-
lation includes $4,000 paupers, $4,000
lunatics, $500 blind and 2,057 deaf and
dumb.
Londoners pay about e45,OOO.OOo a
year in rates Of various kinds. and they
owe clio, 59s, $40. Coroners, who hold
nquests on 104 in every LOCO deaths.
receive $4,000 a year in salaries. There
are 726,2O5 children on the rolls of the
elementary schools, and these receive
instructions from 4,351 teachers.
For dogs 1851 persons pay licenses,
49, 96 for armorial bearings, 20,117 for
male servants and 1882 for carriages,
while Il, 300 autioneerse and 4,035 pawn
brokers are licensed.