davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
Salt River Valley News
--.-:-:-c-r-:--:--;.--.-.;-.
FOWLER.

Fowler June 11-June 18TH church
announcements church: sun
day school Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. superintendent. A. X. Taylor
Preaching services at II a. m. by the
pastor, DR.. Webb, and at SIP. IA. Chill
dren's day exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Miller were in
town shopping last Friday.
J. b. Oils and son Marvin attended
the show in Phoenix on Tuesday night.
NJ b. Brooks, w j. Miller and
George Kay were putting up their sec
Ond crop of hay this week
Mr. and Mrs. ]. p Ivy drove to Phoe-
nix late Monday afternoon to see Mrs
Ivy's mother who has been sick.
Miss Ada Vinsil visited her friend
Miss Elizabeth Faulkner last Sunday.
Mrs. Gabbell spent last Tuesday Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. NJ. ]. Miller
Mrs. Jim Mills and children attend
ed the Childrens day exercises at
Cartwright last sunday morning.
Little Edgar Brooks spent last Sun
day visiting his friends, Alfred and
Stokely Vinson.
Mr. hurry and family, who lived on
the Schriber place, moved last week
to Tom Browns place. on the Christy
road
Clyde Swartz has been helping Harry
Miller with his hay the past week. on
Tuesday Mrs. Swartz visited Mrs. Mil
Ter
On Thursday of last week Mrs. Clark
visited her daughter. Mrs. Joe Cole
man.
A. Brownsberger and family attend
ed church at Cartwright last Sunday.
Mrs. A. c. Webb and little children
visited Mrs. George Kay Wednesday
afternoon.
DR. a. c. Webb and family attended
the graduation exercises of the high
school on Friday evening of last week.
Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks called on her sis
ter. Mrs J. G.. Brooks. last Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Asa Graham, from Cartwright.
spent last Friday visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Ivy and Mrs. Wilson.
John Nicholas and his mother who
live near st. John. called at Bruce
Brooks Sunday evening.
Miss Mamie Brooks spent last Sun
day with her friend. Miss. Notfe eagle.
in the Cartwright neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Wilson were
among the number from this neighbor-
hood who attended the Children's dav
exercises at Cartwright last Sunday.
The ladies and children of the Bap-
fist church have been busy this week
practicing for their program next Sun
day evening. when they will have the
children's day program.
Marvin Dills has been helping NJ. b.
Brooks all of the past week with his
day
Miss Violet Horton spent Wednesday
night with her friend, Miss Elizabeth
Faulkner
Miss Mamie Brooks visited Miss
Gladys Kohl Friday night of last week
and saturday Miss Kohl and Miss
Brooks took dinner with Misses Mag
gle and Mary Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Ivy had as their
guests Sunday NJ. B. brooks and fami-
~ and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Wilson
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12
THE TESTIMONY OF DOCTORS
CONTINUED IRON page }

that found among recent arrivals and
the wonder is that the city has not
seen an increase ever greater i'm its
death rate. Sunshine is a great germ
icide and we have lots Of it, but if
we do not augment the efficacy of
sunshine by keeping the streets and
alleys and backwards free from con-
Eliminating materials disease will one
dav get the upper hand, Yes sir, I'm
for an improved sewer system. We
should have it,"
DIR. r. NJ. Tafel. county physician.
said that the health of. the community
must necessarily improve in proper
ton to excellence of the sewer system
provided. He said that in a land q:
perpetual sunshine such as is the Salt
River valley country typhoid fever
should be practically unknown.
Unless we can put in a thoroughly
practical sev, T system we might bet
ter be without it, But if one is CON
structed that will effectually carry off
all concentrating. material instead of
simply consigning it to some under
ground sim. where disease germs can
propagate and thrive. there is no doubt
but that the general health of Phoenix
VIII improve. Cess-pools would not be
the great menace they are if they were
properly looked after. but the people
are careless i'm this respect and disease
results.
There shouldn't tie any question as
To the necessity of such sewer sys-
TEN. Even a child can see that il is
better that the city should be provided
with means Of carting or flushing
away effete material Then educate
the people TO watch after their own
interests, not To drink water which can
possibly be contaminated help to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12

keep the streets clean and we will be
a healthier people than ever"
DR.. Tafel said he had treated several
cases of typhoid fever in the city the
past year and particularly last spring.
but would not venture the number.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-12

handling him A boxing bout with
C0rbett is on the program for tomor-
row
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04

terprlses, bat have Influenced others
10 DO likewise
The fact that Ogden is one OF the
standpoint In the entire west, has
brought much wealth here. Investors
l;now that railroad town" usually
means growing town, and one IN
which money can be Invested with
reasonable degree Of certainty that
good profits Will be realized.
The railroads which center In Os.
den have been unQucstionablv the
most potent factor I'm IFS growth. The
Union Pacific. the Southern Pacific
nnd Oregon Short Line railroads,
known as inc Hartman lines all
center In this city. The Rio Grande
Railroad company which is one oi
the Gould properties, also runs Into
the city II would appear With these
gigantic companies ccntcrine Their
lines here that 1t would mean The cN-
clusion oil other ralIonds. But this
Is not the case. During thc SumInc-
OF 1905 Simon BamberGer. Salt l4aEe
capitalist. having conceived the idea
nj extending Ills railroad from La.
goon to this city. completed the la
teYurhan road. which - now en int
portant factor In ;hc railroad world.
Before another twclvc months has
passed the Salt Luke & Ogden Rnll.
read company. instead q; runnioe ia
trains between UGah'S two chief cen
tcrs under stCnm power. VIII be- or'
Grating convenient schedules. with
e'cctriCi;y d. Tho motive power Tie
,ransm!ss;cn wires 20 convey the cur
ronI have algcsdt hccn strung au1
III" puwc, hol5ps ~ Lagoon and
C;earfield. from which The electricity
will be gCHoTaied. arc nearing CON
Lection rs early March II Is an
n.lnce6 Ia; tAe trains gmolns into
this city VII be operated b. eicc'
tiicity.
Ever On the alert fol tie g-owi!a
needs OF nc city. The RAJ reads have
made many ,mpruNe1lCuts Ia Ogden
during the Dast year Resides the
necessary inn ,Gvemcnts mci1cnt TO
ibe clocui ying of ite line the Sal
gSe G Ogfca R1'lroad company is
nUw Cu"aged n tbe construction al
81 overhead c,oss'ne az tae iptcrsec-
tioa of ;ha Ioal with the Union Pa
ci;c tracks IN the southwestern por-
OF oi the oiry. he c-ecrlcn oil a per
= r"cn; brjdge across the Weber river
ard tho construction OF IT'S handsomr
:rW dlot at 'hH cnruer o, Lincoln
s.'omur sn3 1'wouir in s+re'is ,d
the hcait OF The bls'Ycss district
Tac Husiiinar railroads have joint-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04

IS invested more money in Ogden Inn
rIovemonts during the year than any
other interests. The completion OF
the mammoth Twenty-fourth street
v.aduct carly last summer marked a
period of improvements. announce
ment OF which have followed closely
on the heels OF each other. This Via
duct In itself is one OF the most use-
ful OF the improvements made in the
city for many years With Its prime
purpose OF eliminating the danger
from the crossing over which II was
formerly necessary TO pass over net
work OF tracks. the viaduct serves
another equally useful purpose. Like
the link of chain. II connects the
CITY proper with the western suburbs
and Is tho stepping stone 10 street
railway connections between The two
sections. which doubtless will be per
footed before another year arrives.
EnIaseino Railroad Yards.
Immediately after the completion
4 the gigantic structure, the corps oi
engineers in the employ of the Harri-
man system were instructed To pre-
pare plans for the enlargement OF the
rairsGd yards. with ten additional
passenger tracks weet OF the union de-
rot and one of the handsomcst freigh.
dopots In the entire west.
The dawn OF the new year finds ac-
lual work begun on both improve
mcnis The foundation work for the
freight depot located on Wall avenue
IN Tie Site Of tho old klcsel ware
house has already been completed and
Sn army of worltmcn is now engaged
iA paclng the structural steel INTO
losijon This building Viii be FIN.
Mhcd late in the spring, at n cost
uf 800 00O. Additional side tracks arV
being laid to The nov building ior
the convenient handling of a large
number OF freight cars al the same
time. The building proper VIII he
modern I'm every rearect and equipped
with the latest appliances for the con
yenlont handling OF all classes of
freight
The ten new pngsengcr tracks inn
mediate Y west of the union depot are
about completed. Along each track
umbrella sheds viii be built fer the
protection OF waiting passengers. TO
cbyiate the danger 60 prospective pas
scHsers who would otherwise be COM
pelcd 20 cross number OF tracks IN
the basy Yards before reaching the
train they desire. plans have becn
GYlwn and accepted for the constru3-
ton OF subtcrrunean passagewaY
leading under the tracks from the
union depot aud accessible 10 each
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
THE STANDARD: OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY JANUARY a.

track by a abort flight OF stairs. For
the further convenience OF passengers
the main depot Will be 0anked by
nigh iron woven fence. with mum.
Der of entrances and exits, at which
a uniformed guard will be placed at
all times 10 direct the passengers 10
their trains.
Judge Robert S. Loyett who be-
oume president OF the railroad system
following the death OF that great rail
road magnate. Edward H. Hartman.
accompanied by several of his lieu.
tenante, recently visited Ogden and
authorized the announcement OF fur
ther Improvements at Ogden during
1910. These improvements. briefly
outlined. consist Of large passenger
car shop. the enlargement oil the 10.
cal machine shops. building Of addl-
ilonal Sidetracbs for tho placing of
freight cars ior city delivery. Offices
and supply houses west of the union
depot for passenger car employees. re-
modelling the commissary building.
with the completion OF the other in.
provements recently begun The
plans for tho new passenger car shops
have already been approved and VIII
be constructed early during the com
Ing spring at a cost OF 100000. The
early spring reach q grand aggregate
fetal cost OF the improvements al.
ready begun and those planned 70.
of S2,0000O0.
VIII Erect Big Freight Depot.
In addition TO The foregoing i'm.
provemcnts mapped ont by the Har.
iima1 lines here, # is unoficlally an
nounced that, with the opening OF the
Western Pacific railroad for traffic. the
Gould interests will begin the ercc.
tion Of a mammoth freight depot here
for the Rio Grande and Western Pa
ciflc railroads, which VIII compare
favorably I'm cost and architecture
with the one now being built by the
Hartman lines. A better idea OF the
value OF the railroad property in We
her county can be had from the AS
sessment rolls Of this year which
show the following values returned
fer taxation: Union Pacific, $40
AS; Southern Pacific, $l.022.l95: Ore
gen Short Line. $3iS,7o9; Denver &
Rio Grnnde. s25t552, Ogden &
Northwestern, $21,7So Salt Lake 6
Ogden railway. s3GS2S, making a
grand total of S2,155.S42 invested In
railroad property in O7dcn city This
does not include The property OF light
power and traction companies and
doing business in the city
While the big railroad systems nave
been busy planning additional build
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
ADV ANCE In
OGDEN in
1909
GREAT STRIDES MADE IN CITY
AND COUNTY.
Industrial, Financial, Agricultural and
Educational Lines Nearing the
Front Rank.

The following revicw of Ogden's I'M
proycments during 1909 is from the
Salt Lake Trlbunes New Years edi-
ton:
characterized by no spasmodic
growth. ogden city and Weber county
have maintained a stride In the ad'
tancement OF all Observation-Disclosures
financial, agricultural and educational
during the past twelve months that
has taxed the efforts of much large:
Cities and counties TO keep the pace.
The functional point of the greatest
systems of railroads that span the
continent, Ogden city is most desir-
ably located for the building up OF
one OF the great marts Of trade. It's
accessibility aud Its many other ad-
Nantages, the least OF which Us not Its
admirable climate, bids fair In the
course OF @ few more years to place
the city In the front rank with the
leading commonwealths OF the west.
Realizing the future OF the city,
business men OF Ogden formerly con-
tent with reckoning the results of to-
morroH's ventures. arc now looking
years ahead, Vast enterprises have
been launched. mammoth investments
have been made In all lines OF busi-
ness by those who have kept In mind
the steady growth OF the city since
Its birth and its brilliant prospects for
The future. Those who invested few
years ago. seeing the bountiful re-
suits of their faith In the city, have
Seaped encouragement along with
their profits. With this abiding faith
predominant capitalists OF the city
have not only started additional en-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
STREET CAR COMPANY
FIGHTS JOHN S. LEWIS

Claiming that the jury in the dis.
trict court which awarded John S.
Lewis and Eva Lewis verdict
against the Ogden Rapid Transit com.
Pahy was influenced by prejudice and
passion the attorneys for the trac.
uon company yesterday filed Il no
trial nc"
AlT; and Mrs. Lewis were awarded
oI'I"p LOT the right of way which
was taken over their properiv IN 90.
Gen canyon last summer bv the ogden
Rapid Transit company for iIs 0gden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
QUIET AT BARCELONA.

Madrid. Jan. 3.-The governor o.
Barcelona telegrapbs that absolute
quiet prevails there and Throughout
all OF Catalonia. and that there has
been no attempt at a general strike
Dispatches received yesterday ffoA
that city indicated an anarchist move
ment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FATAL

Sikeston. Mo. Jan 3.-The l2-yesr
old son Of l.. A. Rector and Roben
Thomas died tonight from tetapls
following injuries while PLAYING Wiz
toy pistols. Christmas presents. ana
the l3-year old son OF Noah Randolp9
is dying from the same cause.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
Anty Drudse's Idea Of Clubs.

Oroonzer of Wo,nan's Cb-"Anty, want you to join
our club for the study of sociology economics and
the general uplifting of womankind."
Anty Drudqe-"All right, my dear Well begin by tell
ing all women about the way Of washing clothes
with Fels Naptha in cold or ukewarm water. 1t does
away with boiling and hard-rubbing, saves work,
time worry and money, and does more to help women
than all the sociology and economics IN creation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04

When women first began to wash
clothes, they soaked them in stream and
beat them with a paddle. A hard job it
was then to get rid of dirt.
Then someone found that fat and lye
made substance which, mixed with hot
water and rubbed hard, cleaned things
pretty we'll This was soap.
Finally, came Fels-Naptha.
Fels-Naptha isn't simply good soap,
it's different altogether from soap as you
know it.
Fels-Naptha marks as big an advance
over soap in its usual meaning, as ordinary
soap itself did over the paddle.
Ordinary soap calls for much hard
rubbing and plenty Of boiling water to ia ke
away dirt Some kinds Of stains, greases
and blood it simply won't remove.
But Fels-Naptha cleans without hard
rubbing and you don use hot water at all.
With Fels-Naptha all you need is cool
OF lukewarm water.
Think how this cuts all the terror out
of washday.
Full directions printed an the
red and green wrapper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
PILES CURED IN "a IA oAvc

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching. blind. bleed.
Ing or Drotrudng piles In G to Il
days or money refunded soc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04

canyon extension. The motion for
new trial Will be heard by Distrie'
Judge Howell some time this week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04
Public improvements.

Alive 10 the growth Of the city, a
progressive city administration. head
ed by Mayor a. l.. Brewer, has done
much toward placins the city in the
front rank with other growing cities
by making street improvements. With
the close Of the year the biggest
street paving contract ever undertake
en- by ogden city was completed Sew
en- blocks of asphaltum were laid.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-04

lCoutinued on Page Three)
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
HOwARD-eHis Honor, the Barber

A large audience filed the New How
ard Theater yesterday afternoon and
last night {. witness the presentation
OF His Honor, the Barber" by the
Smart Set COMPANY a COl0Ted OrEa nj
zation-
The show IS headed by s r Dudley.
the well-knOwn coIOred comedian, SUP
ported by Aida CyertOn Walker fore
most comedieune Of her race. who play
ed a stellar role the past season in
Cole and Johnsou's Red Moon"
The play IS a musical comedy in three
acts from the pen OF Edwin HaufCrd
IN which Is introduced an abundzn nee
OF lively music and many catchy songs
The scenic effects were very Eood-
Andrew TriDble. familfarIE known 10
the theatrical profession as the colored
Eltinge, also scored a hit n his comic
female Representations
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
WORKING ON PLANS
FOR STAGE CAREER
Daughter of Governor Has
kell Admits Taking Up
Dramatic Art.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept 6--When
Governor Haskell, Of Oklahoma COM
pIetes his contemplated political drama,
his daughter. Miss Jane HASKELL, now
in this city. viii appear in the stellar
role, Il IS announced today
In fact, the presence OF the young
woman here at this time is admitted
~ brought about by her desire 10 IN
dertake a serious study OF dramatic
art. Not only IS il reported that Miss
Haskell will carry stellar honors IN her
fathers play, but Il is said -lat this
viii be followed by a venture u her
own in which she win head he own
forces
Mss Haskell will not discuss her
plans al all save TO ADMIT that she las
taken up study for the stage. and 70
confirm tn report that her father e
engaged IN the preparation Of drama
Miss Haskell has manifested q good
deal Of talent in amateur work and
when her father conceived the idea OF
his play. she became intensely inter
ested and imbue6 with the idea that
she should have the leading rCl7-
The details Of the plot Of the drama
have net yet been even limited at and
nothing is known OF the nature OF the
play save that Il viii deal with the
political aspect Of the Oklahoma land
fight
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
MARRIAGE OF KITTY
THE CLOSING BILL
Last Weeks Offering by Co
lumbia Players Proves
Very Acceptable.

No one in the house at the Columbia
Theater last night blamed Everett But
terdeId, as Sir Reginald BeIsize, baronet.
from falling in love with his wife and
committing the dreadful indisCretiOn OF
running away from his hancee with
the woman he had married
The Marriage CT Kitty forms the
vehicle with which the Columbia Play
ers close their season Of stock. The
management made a good selection in
choosing the farce, and the six players
who made UP the cast played well L
&c was chosen as the last play OF the
season with a view TO leaving the Co
lumbia patrons laughing as the com
pany said good by IT succeeded
The Marriage Of Kitty first came
nere about six years ago Miss Marie
Tempest had the leading role. The plot
is very mUcn like that Of John DreW'S
My Wife" Kitty is left a Dennfless
orphan. At the advice Of her godfather
she weds Sir Reginald Belsizes and IS
Immediately sent or 10 the Continent
while Sir Reginald begins a year 8
travelling with his -'hancee,' design
ing Peruvian widow. The marriage
WIKI Kitty and a subsequent divorce IS
the only way IN which Sir Reginald
VIII reccirs 1880 pounds year ana
De able to marry the widow, 1me- De
SemlanO- OF course. rhee rather tickle
bar0net tires Of the widow, and on go
Ing 20 his wife's villa at Lake Geneva
TO confer with his solicitor. meets the
real Kitty aud-WeU the rest is easy
AS Kitty, Miss Blanche Hall was very
viusome. and showed that she IS capa-
bic Of GOOD work As The baronets Mr.
ButterfeId was very good
Miss Phyllis Sherwood was Nine De-
SCmiano. The part is "A difficult one,
and can easily be overplayed- Miss
Sherwood sIImouuJed al the Difficult
ties artisticaI s. ard during the last act
well deserved the tribute Of applause
she got from the audience
Stanley James, as the solicitor, shared
honorS with Mr. Butterheld: Arthur
Rftchie, as a man servant, and Miss
Dolly Warden. as a French maid, were
both good
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
Problem Unsolved

The problem presented between the
right and the wrong, the line OF divis-
ion between love and the brute in
stinct. Is not solved by the author
Nor does he leave much chance for
moraIizinE- His fastener is no hero
OF the play" and his foul tactics, on
the theory that ais fair in love and
war make the others abandonment
TO brute passion appear not so OdiOus
BY comparison
A beautiful dressing has been given
-he play Everything that the scenic
artist could do has been done and
ANYTHING more realistic than the
great fire glowing on one side Of the
cabin and the whiTling snow that
beats necessarily against the win
dOWS can hardly be imagined
Navajo blankets and great moose
and elk heads scattered about the log
walls and wind whistIinS about the
corners add TO the realism
1t IS just little 10 be regretted,
however, that some other way than q
card game was not chosen TO settle
the question between the two men as
10 which one should hit the trail
Not only is the idea not new. but the
scene lacks the dramatic IeESeness il
should have Nor IS the duel in the dark
room as effective as i should be, de-
spite the fact that II is well done. for
one is reminded too fOrcibly Of the same
scene in some OF The Storms" predeces-
z0-u
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
GAYETY-"The Midnight Maidens."

A capacity house greeted the Mid
night Maidens at the Gayety last
night. Two rolliclIinE one-act musical
comedies. The girl Net at Rector s. 90
and America Hawaii" were present
ed by a capable company headed by
Harry A. Emerson. who scored in
each.
New costumes and several pretty
stage effects added effectively to the
production, and the chorus was well
drilled and carried things along with
a rush. Margaret Clemens. Grace Ce-
Ieset Emerson. Fanny St Clair. and
Gladys Sears sang a siumber % new
songs that were well received
The feature Of the Olio was the ac-
robatic turn Of BaTto and McCue- The
Three Richardson's. in the pIayet. "The
New Pupil" received an ovation Miss
Richardson carrying of the donors.
The Washington times., 1910-09-06
NORA BAYES LEADS
BILL At CHASE'S
With Jack Norworth as Aid
She Scores in Songs,
Old and New.

Capacity audiences were the rule al
the afternoon and evening perform
ances at Chase's Labor Day, and the
bIlf offered was one just suitable for a
holiday gathering OF course. the head
liner. and the one Of most interest. was
Nora Bayes and Jack NorworJh. JUS
returned 10 vaudeville from Lew Fields
Jolly Bachelors Their sketch con-
sists OF comedy and song. and Tor
nearly forty-five minutes they held the
undivided attention of the audience
Ben johnson contributed another de-
lishtfuI nunb Der TO the program. and his
nonOIOgUe was one Of the best heard
al this house. He gave representations
Of Joe Jefferson IN Rip Van Wrinkle,
and Richard Mansfield al a morning re-
hearSal Of his company.
May Gilmore is perpetUating the mem