davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
Clarence BIendon Burleiah.

Clarence Blendon Burleieh, editor Of
this paper. died very suddenly nj tho
residence of his brother in law, Dr. II.
H. Stubs, 1873 State street, at $50
Monday evening, death being due to
heart failure superinGuced by acute
Indigestion followed by an attack of
asthma
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh had been out
for walk earlier in the evening and
had been calling on friends on Chapel
street. While on their way back Mr.
Burleigh complained of being short of
breath and they went at once to Dr.
Stubs residence to seek re-
lief, finding both the doctor
and Mrs. Stubs out, but DR..
Stubs was quickly summoned by tel
ephone. On his arrival he quickly real
izeG the seriousness of Mr.. Burlcigh's
condition and applied powerful restor-
came within five minutes after his ar
rival
Mr.. Burleigh had been out of health
since last October and about the first
of November he went to Washington,
D. c., where he took a course of treat
ment at the Providence hospital, re-
turning home the last of March. Since
his return he had suffered several
slight attacks of asthma, following the
evening meal, but they were nothing
OF q serious nature, and his death last
evening came as a great shock to ev-
eryOne
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
F FARMERS REJOICE
FOR HEAVY RAIN

Although the rainfall through yes
terday and the early part OF last eve
ming was light in the lowlands, the
report comes from the Canyon and the
upper valleys that the rainfall has
been quite heavy. melting the loose
surfaces of the snow throughout the
range. and producing q solid ice sur
face to the balance.
Toward midnight the storm abated
and the temperature is reported to
have reached the freezing point. and
IL was expected by morning the much
desired freeze OF the surface OF the
mountain snow will have occurred.
The Ogden and Weber rivers We're
noticeably affected by the rainfall
and have steadily risen since early
yesterday morning. although not to
the extent TO become alarming Tho
farmers throughout the county ex-
pressed great satisfaction over the
shower. many believing that the rain
indicates no more freezing cold wealth.
er, and with the good heavy storm
that is expected today all crops will
be greatly benefited.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
OLICE CALLED
TO PUNISH BOYS

"If citizens would use a little iudg-
ment when calling upon the police the
work of the department would benefit
by II In general efficiency. their attcn-
tion not being constantly diverted
from matters OF serious nature to
those OF minor Importance"
The above remark was made by 4
police official last evening following
the return of Captain Brown and Chief
Detective Pcnder from wild goose"
chase on the Bench.
a resident en- Fowler avenue had
called up the department a short time
before, demanding that the police
come there as quickly as possible
Thinking that burglary. holdup, or
other serious affair needed immediate
attention the two officers named re-
paired as hastily as possible TO the
address given. using the street cars
rather than the police patrol for fear
of frightening away possible burglars
from the scene OF their operations.
Upon arriving at the residence OF
the gentleman who had called for them
they were given an account OF boylsh
disturbances In the neichborhood.
which. IL was stated. had been going
on for a number of weeks, and con-
sisted largely of frequent ball games
In the street. and an occasional rue
tion between the gentleman mentioned
and the players, resulting from their
hall rolling into his front yard occa-
sionally. On several occasions tho
centleman's wife had conhscatcd the
ball and held 1T for a day or so. re-
turning the same upon eXacting a
promise that the boys refrain from
treSpasslng on the lawn.
The gentleman stated that he had
complained TO the Juvenile Judge sew
eral times. but had found no redress
in that direction, and uDon the boys
making an unusual demonstration
last evening for the return of their
ball he had sent In the riot call as re-
lated Tho officers advised him 10
make complaint to the juvenile Off
Ger, naming the boys, so that their
respective parents might be approach
ed on the subject, and the matter be
Strengthened out
These petty matters become very
wearisome,' continued the official first
mentioned. especially when most OF
them could be settled by little judg-
ment on the part of all concerned.
There is an ordinance against playing
ball in the street where the same in
terferes with the peace and quiet of
residents. and parents are responsible
for the department of their children.
1t Is hard to decide who is In the
wrong at first glance. but usually II
develops that there Is considerable
Cprh
things, however. should be quietly laid
before the juvenile officers who will
give them immediate attention.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
TELEGRAPHERS TO
GET MORE PAY

According 10 statements OF the To-
cal telegram managers the Inaugural
tlon OF the night letter service has
made a tremedous hit with the pub
lie and an enormous increase in busl-
ness all over the country has resulted
The increase is especially noticeable
at the Ogden Western Union Office
which acts as a repeater station for
all the big trunk lines OF the far west.
Prior to the inauguration of the night
letter service the wires were practical
IL dead after a m. but now the wires
are crowded to their capacity "a hours
the dav.
This great increase in the volume Of
business has necessitated the employ
Dent OF additional operators In all
the large distributing points and as
result. first class telegraphers' do not
find 1t difficult to secure positions in
the cities.
Recently the Postal Telegraph COM
pany after experimenting for some
time with the various printing telo-
graph devices went back To manual
telegraphy and Is employing a large
number OF expert telegr3phers at bet
ter salprIes than have ever been paid
before. 1t was given out from New
York last night that beginning June
lst the Postal Telegraph company will
make substantial increases In the
wages of Its telegraph operators In
all important offices of its system.
Those Offices are to be classified &C
cording to their comparative import
ance. The increase will be selectIye
and win run from Ave and in some
cases as high as twenty-five per cent.
Careful examination and full inquiry
VIII be made as to the merits OF each
individual operator ability to be the
first requisite. years experience and
other fitness Will count In each mans
favor and all will be graded accord
inGly, Efficient and deserving opera
tors Will receive pay commensurate
with the value of the work that they
are able to perform. and less eNpe-
r!enced and new operators will hayo
greater opportunity to demonstrate
their fitness for advancement in pay
OF promotion In other ways.
II Is the company's intention by
continued fair dealing with employees.
10 retain and attract to its service
the most sIdllful and reliable opera
tors to be obtained
II Is hardly probable that the West
ern Union VIII permit the Postal to
monopolize the services of all the first
class telegraphers in the country and
a substantial raise in salaries by the
latter company is eXpectantly looked
forward to by It's many employees
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
EX HlBlT AT
CARNEGIE
HALL

Tho exhibition OF antiques and curl
osities given by the Cbild's Culture
club at Carnegie hall was opened yes
terday at noon and was visited by Il
large number OF people.
The hall Is tastefully decorated with
the various exhibits, many of which
are of extreme value.
Among the paintings displayed are
several by local artists which at
tracted general attention and com
ment Among the artists whose can
vasses were labeled are Donald Beau
regard. Mr Miller of Riverdale and
John Hafon A Burgess. loaned by
John Culley, marine and a Norwe-
gian river scene. valued at $5 200 each.
loaned by f C. Baker and others. also
drew marked praise Luke Crawshaw
had several Of his fine clay modelings
on exhibition
A china set fifty years old is ex-
hlbted by Mrs, Collins. Mrs. Hunter
contributed the only wedding present
of her distant relative. Bayard Tay
lor. and the Bible carried by his
bride
a civil war bed quilt, made when
tAp'h w 90 ~ NtuAn salu uhu lul ttu
was % cents q spool. loaned by Mrs.
Miller A curious gun of early Utah
days, loaned by William Mcclure.
French and WEIGH vases $50 years old.
books and newspapers. loaned by Mrs.
George Kelly An English toasting
fork 500 years old. loaned by Mrs. Col
Inns A fine collection OF African Gu
rios. loaned by A B Foulgar. Mexican
pottery and leather work. loaned by
John Culley. Japanese screens and
furniture. loaned by DR.. Frieday
Mexican drawn work. loaned by Mrs.
John Culley Mexican and Indian
baskets and pottery. loaned by Mrs
Bostaph Antique arms from Africa.
Turkey, Asia Minor and other curios-
tiles from the Hadley collection Pima
cloth dress made from pineapple fiber,
loaned by Mrs Gosllng. Other exhi6-
its by the Browning family. Mrs
Harris, Mrs Kennedy. Mrs. Davy, Mrs
Hlliard. JOS McLachlan and others
The exhibition will continue Fri
day and Saturday. and Is well worth
the patronage of all.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
Terrible Group
One Who Knows Recommends a
Remedy to Anxious Mothers.

My little boy. who is four years old
has suffered Il lot with Group. On sew
eTal occasions we thought he was
gone.
After trying all the old time REM
edies and most OF the new. | came
home one night at midnight. and my
wife said, THE boy has the Group
again-suppose you get a bottle of
Hyomei" More junk said. but
We will circulate our money so they
all Will get some'
| hastened to an all night drug
store. brought 1t home. In five min
uteS he was breathing easier In flf-
teen minutes he was sound asleep. 1t
broke the Group so quickly 1t scared
me,
Anyone wishing to cure the Group
of child | hope Will give Hyomei a
trial.
Wishing YOU the best of success.
which you surely deserve. remain,
Jos. Z. Clark, 2O4 9Th st. s, E. Wash
ington, d. c. Oct, 7, 1909.
Hyomei is a remarkably effective
remedy in case OF Group and il should
be in every home where there is n
croupy child Full instructions how
to cure Group comes with each outfit.
Complete Hyomei outfit including In
haler costs S100 at druggists every
whero and at ekOcON PHARMACY.
It is guaranteed TO cure catarrh,
coughs, colds and sore throat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
RANDOM
REFERENCES


Advertisers mast nave tSeir copy io'
tie Evening Standard the evening be
Tore the day on which the advertise
' ment Is to appear In order TO insure
a., publication :
Wife Obtains Olvorce-A divorce
was granted yesterday to Christine
| Holander from her husband, Charles
! V, Holander Her former name. Mrs.
Christine Horrup, WAS restored also
| $50 for attorney fees and S1i60 for
court expenses. No alimony was al
lowed.
Coal. call dp Parker & Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack
Heirs Ask Settlement-A petition
was filed In the district court yester-
day by the heirs OF the late Hyrum
Cannon, asking for a summary distri-
button Of the estate. valued at $500.
Sarah O. Cannon Is administrators OF
the estate, and the following children
are named as bencflciareS: Lulu Ras-
mussen. Eme Smith and Russ j. Can
non of Huntsville and Grace Judkins,
Arthur Royal Cannon and Frank j..
Cannon of Salt Lake.
Castle Gate. Clear Creek and Rock
Springs coal. $3.50 per ton. cash on
delivery. Phone 149. Robt B. Lewis. =
Returns to Ely-Mrs. Wm. T. Glea-
son left for her home In Ely, New,
Yesterday morning. after a very de-
lightiul visit with her parents. Mr
and Mrs F. S. Woodcock of Ogden
and her sister, Miss Rae E. Woodcock,
of Salt Lake City.
Call Allen. phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
{ specially. Also prompt delivery oil
taggage. 412 25tb.
Orpheum Box Partes-At tho Or
phcum theater last evening Mrs. Jack
Browning entertained Mrs. A. B, Pom.
broke of Salt Lake and Mrs. a. Mark
Smith OF Ogden Mrs, c. F. Bray of
Salt Lake was hostess to Mrs, Er
nest Pye, Mrs Hardy Downing, Mrs.
Jack Shaefer. Miss Schaefer and Miss
Bray. all OF Salt Lake
COAL. Call up Parker & Co. for
retes on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co.
Twelve Families Missed-A report
that twelve families in the block be-
tween Grant and Lincoln avenues. on
Twenty-fourth street. had been over
looked by the census taker was re-
ccived last night, and reported
Immediately 10 the proper authorl-
ties at the Weber club. AS
today and tomorrow only remain Of
the work in this city. all those who
have not been enumerated are urged
TO serve notice at once.
You can get your Spring Hat for
one-half city prices at the Five Points
Millinery, 23S Washington Ave.
(Continued on Page Seven)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
LAST SAD RITES ARE
HELD At CLEARFIELO

AT o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the Clearfeld Meeting house the
funeral services over the remains Of
Leanjer Massengale we're held Bishop
J. G. Woods conducted the ceremonies
assisted with appropriate music by
the ward choir The services were
largely attended and the floral tributes
were pretty and numerous. President
Thos. Stead. Bishop j. C Woods,
Patriarch Geo. w Larkin. David
Stoker and T. H rarIow were tne
speakers. Interment was made In the
Clearfield Cemetery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
STORM DAMAGES
WIRES TO SOUTH

The breaking of one Of the large
power wires of the Utah Light and
Power company some where between
Ogden and Salt lake last night not
only caused fluctuating lighting cur
rent but caused great damage to the
telegraph wires Of the Western Union
Telegraph company. which run par
allel with the power company's lines.
The switchboard of the telegraph
company at Salt Lake was burned out
by the heavy voltage thrown on the
telegraph wires, and for several hours
traffic WAS badly interrupted
The Associated Press wires. for the
first time In many months. were out of
commission for an hour and a half
This Is the second time within two
months that break has occurred on
the power lines. The previous trouble
was caused by some one having tossed
a short length OF rubber hose among
the wires.
Gangs of llnemen were at work un-
til late this morning in an effort to
locate the trouble.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
STATE AND CITY BONDS
CAPTURED DURING WAR

Washington. April 29.-LouisIana
state and city bonds 20 the face vai-
ue of $545.4S0 rcposc in the treasury
vaults where they were placed in
November, 1865 They were captured
at Shreveport and turned over by the
VAR department to the treasury FOR
sdfekeeping Legislation Is pending
in congress for their return and ofll-
cials having them in charge have indi-
Gated their readiness to turn them
over to the proper authorities An
act Of congress however. Is necessary
before this can be done
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
LOCAL EXPRESS
BUSINESS HEAVY

The local express companies report
the heaviest local and transcontinen-
tai business over received at this
point.
Trains are arriving every day from
the east heavily laden with merchan-
disc for the west and northwest. and
shipments Of fresh fruits and yeGe-
tables from the west to the east and
locally arc the heaviest ever handled
at tho Union Depot,
Tho different companies are com
PEELED to utilize every possible means
and energy to facilitate the safe and
prompt handling OF perishables. Cali
fornia early vegetables and fruits are
in greater demand this year and con
siderable difficulty ls being expe-
rienced in furnishing the necessary
equipment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
BRIGHAM CITY TO
HAVE court HOUSE

The excavation for the new Court
House a. Brigham City Is we'll under
Of the Examiner. When the building
way. When the building is COM
plcted il will be one of the
most modern structures OF its kind
in the state and has been found nee
essary through the rapid growth Of
the city. II is reported
that the business of our little neigh
Dor on the north Is very lively, many
new and modern stores and enter
prlses have located there OF late and
The place has assumed an aspect Of
thriftiness and modenness that places
it among the up 10 date cities of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
WOODMEN HEAR
ABLE SPEECHES

The Woodmen OF the World held a
social session last evening in the X.
p. hall, a delightful program being
rendered by local talent
The speaker OF the evening was
Rev. p. A. Simpkin, rector of the First
Congregational church Of Salt Lake.
who chose as the subject of his ad-
dress "Fraternalism Rev Simpkln
spoke IN his usual happy vein, and his
talk was much enjoyed by those pros
ent
An excellent musical program was
rendered, most Of the participants be.
ing members of the lodge. Several
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
MAY DAY PARTY AT
WEBER ACADEMY

The ogden Stake Primary Board
for the benefit of the little ones of
the city will hold May party at the
Weber Academy hall tomorrow after
noon from O'Clock until 5
A May pole dance and a fishing
pond will be the features Of the occa-
sion. and many pretty toys and pres
entS are awaiting the children
Throughout the afternoon dainty re-
freshments will be served to every
body and the parents and older visit
ors, as well as the little ones. are
assured of a pleasant time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

Watchmau Shoemaker last evening.
They were discovered lnfestlng the
railroad yards and were locked up on
the charge Of vasrancy The police
stated that an effort was being mado
to connect these men with several
box-car depredatious which have wor-
rled the Southern Pacific company OF
late. although there have been but
few clues upon which TO base definite
Investigation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using Oo-
DEN MADE FlOUR-it costs you no
more and every sack you use is q
boost for your town.
In that way you make a Chicago
OF Ogden Ogden Milling G. Ele-
vator Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

the state The city owns It's own
power plant. besides many other pub
lie utilities which goes TO show that
the citizens are allowing nothing to
stand in the way OF the rapid ad-
rancement and growth OF the city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
THE DAILY STANDARD: OGDEN UTAH FRIDAY 30 1910

numbers were given by the Wood
mems orchestra and male quartet.
Messrs Erickson and Ahlander gave
a duot as aid Mr. aud Mrs. Ford,
Solo numbers we're rendered by Mrs
Warner MISC Nellie Ramey. j. w
Ramey. Mr.. Lyman ana James Ford
Charles II Pcart acting as accompan-
ist a large number or Woodmen
were present. accompanied by their
families and friends
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
IN RAILROAD YARDS

Donahy Marsh and William Corwin
are the names given by two suspicious
characters who were arrested by
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

For S5le-Old mats. Coed to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard office.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. Phone, two ring, No. s.
SeJ' Phone, two rings NO. DO
BUSINESS OFFICE
In5. Phone, one ring Nc. SO
Bell 'Phaos. enc ring Nc SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31

in readiness for the battle which occurred curing the early morning hours.
 At the conclusion of the battle, which was a decisive victory for the militia men, the troops marched to Lytle, Ga., where a dozen or more trains had been parked over night. Just as rapidly as the boys could be served with breakfast they boarded the trains which started leaving at 7:30 a. m., and continued at 30-minute intervals during the day.
 Before the middle of the afternoon was their way home, and by the time that this story is published they should have reached the different towns from which they came.
 The visit of the Alabama troops to Chickamauga was decidedly the most fav- bred of the summer. In the first place they had little or no rain, and although the dust was something fierce, 1t made conditions at the camp incomparably bet ter than when there were such incessant rains during the three weeks previous.
 There were no serious accidents during the stay of the Alabama troops, and as far as is known none of the men were taken sick while here. The visitors spent a great deal of time in Chattanooga, and during the entire 10 days there was not an arrest made by any of the Chatta- nooga police force This was a decidedly better record than some of the regiments made. ..l laAl
 The high personnel of the Alabama troops was a matter which struck many Chattanoogans, and the visitors were shown many considerations and courtesies by persons living here. Altogether the encampment was one of the most success ful ever held, and If they all have a safe return trip they will probably regard the trip to Chickamauga as the best yet given to the militia of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
T. P A. WILL FURNISH
 CLUB ROOMS IN CITY

At a meeting of the Travellers Pro- tective association held yesterday aft ernoon it was decided to establish club rooms over the American Trust bank, and committee was appointed to se- cure bids on the furnishings. The meeting was called by com mittee and was largely attended. A barbecue lunch was served and after wards the matter of establishing the club was discussed.
 The T. P. A. believe that the plan will be a good one and will serve to bring the travellers in closer touch with each other when they reach Birming- ham. It is proposed to have the club rooms provided with a pool and billiard room, lounging places, library and other features which will be attractive. The entire upper floor of the building has been leased for the club and 1t was announced that the rooms would be formally opened by September l.
 The committee appointed yesterday to select the furnishings is composed of H. E. Shropshire, Jr.. John L. Parker, Samuel l.. Moore, Cleon B. Rogers and c. M. Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
MUST SELECT SEED
 TO GET RESULTS

L. N. Duncan. special agent of the United States in charge of the college of agriculture at Auburn. has Issued the following suggestion to farmers regard ing seed selection:
 The question of getting good, sound, pure seed of high yielding capacity is one of the great fundamental princi- ples of better farming. With the same soil, fertilizers and cultivation. a farm CT may very largely increase the yield of his crops and the profit from the farm, by using good. improved seed. You would not expect to get pure bred horses from Texas ponies, pure bred hogs from razor backs or pure bred Jersey cattle from scrubs. The same principle holds good in corn, cotton and other crops. To get the best crops and the best seed we must use improved seed.
 Go through your cornfield as soon as 1t is mature and select your seed in tho field, having the following points in mind:
 ]. Select only from two-eared plants.
 ?. Select from plants of medium height with ears three and one-half to four feet from the ground.
 B. The plants should be strong, with well developed foliage. | f. The ears should be borne on ear shanks of medium length. See that ears are well covered over the tips with shuclss or husk.
 5. The ears should be well filled al butts and tips. the rows of grains close together, grains wedge shaped and oi good length, cobs medium in size.
 6 The grain should be of uniform colo, and all cobs the same color.
 T. The ear should taper from butt to tip little or none. About eight and a halt to nine inches around ear. about three inches down from the large end, Is a good size.
 S. Take good care of these seed ears through the winter and select the very best ears from this lot in the spring to use in planting the crop. Repeat this each year and in few years you will have high bred seed corn of the finest aualify