davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
DEATH CALLS
JOHN H. WHITE

Salt Lake, July 13.-Aiter attend
ing to the ordinary duties OF his daily
routine Monday. being at his office un-
I'll S D m. John n White. manager
OF the White Dressed Meat company
and formerly vice president OF the
State Fair association. died suddenly
ct his home. 26G North Second West
street, at - so Tuesday morning. He
awoke about 1920 Tuesday morning
complaining that he felt III and In
less than half an hour he expired.
heart trouble being the cause of death
For several weeks Mr.. White has
been subject TO heart attacks and bis
wife was warned by the family ply
sIcian to be prepared fol- such a sud
den and fatal attack as occurred
Tuesday morning,
The funeral Will he held q 1 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at the Seven-
teenth ward chapel and burial Will
take place in the family plot In the
City cemetery. The remains may be
viewed at the family residence Thurs
day from until 2;30
The deceased was born August "a
1855. at Haken Pembrokeshire, South
Wales. so that at the time OF his death
he was 80 years old. He was the son
OF William White and Ann Thomas
White In 1876 he came TO Utah and
January is. 1888, he married Miss
Clara Feveryear Five sons and FIVE
daughters were the result OF the un
ion. all of whom. besides the widow
are residents OF Salt Lake They
are: William Henry White. Thomas
c. White, Ada Irene White, Chauns
cey Leland White. Hazel Ann White.
Cornelius George White. Myra White,
Bryan J., White. Mabel Clara White
and Gertrude White He Is also sur,
vived by the following brothers and
sisters; William L. White, Joseph p
White (chief deputy in tho county
sherifl's offlceD. David H. White, Thos
White Mrs Robert Taylor. Mrs. VIII
liam D. Neal, Mrs. Ada Cannon and
Miss Jeanie White. all residents OF
Salt Lake
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
PORTER CHARLTON
MAY GO FREE

New York. July 12,-Only a word
from the state department at Wash
ington is necessary to set Porter
Charlton free. This was made APP
parent today when Prosecutor Garven
was told that unofficial adyices from
Washington indicated that the Unit
ed States government would not
grant the request OF the Italian gov
ernment for extradition 10 Italy OF
the confessed Wlfe-murderer,
"If the United States government
sends word to me that it will not
honor the extraditSon papers from the
Italian government, I will not hold the
prisoner" said Mr.. Garven. AN APP
plication will be made TO the court
for Charltons release as soon as such
word. In event 1t should come. ar
riyeS'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13

Ion OF milk. and he says he Is per
fccuy willing To pay an additional
price for such milk.
Reports also are coming In that the
milk Is turning sour The milkmen
are either purposely allowing the milk
TO remain warm or have been In the
habit of using preservatiyes.
The bottling OF milk Is nothing new.
All over the land the milk bottles are
being adopted When properly bot.
tied and the milk placed into pans as
soon as il arrives at the home. and
then placed Into the refrigerator. II
should keep sweet longer than any
milk brought in cans. unless poison
ous preservatiyes are used
This same complaint comes from
a party who has been receiving the
milk In cans. that during the last
week the milk has turned sour quick
ly.
All complaints in regard TO milk
should he addressed to ]. W. Hoyt.
Food Inspector. City Hall. and he Will
give the matter prompt attention.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13

berry; but could And no trace of the
holdups.
The men were masked and we're
armed with reyolycrs. and the Inmates
OF the house were thrown into such
CONFUSION that they were unable 20
give the police much Information
which would benefit them In their
search for the robbers
The officers made thorough search
OF the surrounding territory. but were
unable to obtain any clew TO the men
who committed the crime.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
FOUR ROBBERS HOLD UP
JAPANESE LODGING HOUSE

Salt Lake, July lS.-Four men held
up Japanese rooming house at Is
North First West street at 2;45
O'Clock this "wednesday morning
and relieved the dodgers of $40 in cash
and gold watch and chain. Sergeant
Roberts and Patrolman Eebert answer
ed the call from police headquarters
and made an investigation of the rob-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13

81 90 TO 75c Fancy Ribbons, .
Soc Belt Pins ..s....-...-.....1 I
Soc Back Combs ....,....,.,... /
75c Elastic Belts .....,......1 I
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13

was 5S years of age, and retired from
the army on his reIurn from the is-
lands four years ago. He had served
thirty years
Two brothers. Lorundo and Charles,
are prominent citizens OF Denver An
other brother is lieutenant III the
marine corps.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
MAJOR WILCOX, RETIRED,
DEAD IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal. July 13.-Major
Elan Farmsworth Wilcox. U- S. A.
retired, IN honor of whose father, a
distinguished army officer, Wilcox,
AriG. was named, died at his home
last night after long suffering from
Illness due to exposure in the Phil
ippine campaigns Major Wilcox
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13

but the majority OF transactions are
said to be at a loss to denlers. New
wools are arriving slowly from near
ly all growing sections, the total re-
ceipts to date being considerably
smaller than year ago,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13

Office dl O6ueu, Olah' 1ui9 lSf i'iV'
which if not called for In two weells
Will be sent to the Dead Letter Of
flee.
Gentlemen's List.
Aldamiz, Sr, ID Jose: Allen, Joe,
| Armstrong, james.
Brown. Chas: Butler. Charlie; ;
Bray. C C; Borlling. F ] Bowers
Henry: Birchfield, R, Barsott, Mat.
Bucoiareelli. Roffaele; Bowers, VIII,
Bostick, w E.
Creckendon, II: Christian, Julian.
Dunn, T T: Dehon. Johon (2 cents
due). Dugon, P T; Demon, George;
Duncan d
EspItallier, Joe; Egender, F e.
letters)
Finleyson. F F
Grant, A r: Galaraneau, C A q
cents due; Giuseppe, Tuociito 90
cents due): Grove. c r: Guscetu,
Frank j. Granshaw F; Gillctt, Phebc
Hambrick. Hood & cent due); Her
rick. Alonzo Hinicey, Clarence
Holt, G C; Harper. Harry NJ Hyde.
J F. Hanson. r B; Hanes. w
Ishida, T; Fgarashi. Mr.
Kawaguti, Y
Johnson, Danny; Johnson, Edward.
Knavapi g Greek lctters);
KooJovopos, REQ; Kline, " G; Kersch
Burt Kerentz, F.
Larson. Edwyne; zee. Ed; Upper,
Or n NJ; Lister, Park; Lowe. VII
l!am A
Mckay, Chas: Malicehio, Deya;
Moore, Fred; Masters, Ed
NalcD1 Hnrocn
ogeen. Merrill & Greer; Owens,
Clifford
Patterson, C NJ; Peterson, Hjalmar;
Page John: Porter, NJ r
Rufino, Gin: Robertson. G.: Raj
lc. Gimi.
Smith. A II Smirn, c Z: Smell
Daniel Snow, Harry; Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas; Snodgrass, walter; Speek.
W. Salt Lake Valley r f Invest
ment Co (2) Smith, Percy
Taylor, F NJ (2cents duel: Taylor,
L ] Tavis, j; Tibet. John
YalcOurt J
Wilson, C F; Winlee. Henry; VII
kins, Leonard: Wesccrman. Wilbur,
s, White. Dominic e cents due)
ladies' List.
Anderson, Mrs S; Anderson. Mrs.
w L.
Blasdel Miss Doro,ny. Blair, Miss
Ivy II cent dueD
Clark, Mrs. Mary A
Ewing, Miss Bernice
Hales, Miss Georgenia
Kenyon. Mrs. Rosa
Leaman. Mrs Alfred II
La Premiere. Mrs S C
Goslett, Mrs; Griffin, Mrs. A
Little, Miss Alma; Lee, Mrs. Maud
Mosteller, Miss lGa; Maushan, Mrs
Far
Peterson. Mrs. A; Pancake, Miss
Martha
Reeves, Mrs. George; Riley Mrs
Spiker Miss Aurillal Sneedon. Miss
Elizabeth: Stark. Mrs. George; Stowe
Mrs. Pearl
Taylor Miss Marguerite
Wells. Mrs f
Newspapers and Packages.
Birkby. Ernest
Long, Joseph (3)
GrOndel. II
Barrett Mrs E A
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
BOSTON WOOL
MARKET is DULL.

Boston. July l2.-Genoral duliuess
continues In The local wool market,
Business the la7t week was limited
TO purchases OF clearly indicated
wants. Prices are Dominally steady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

percorns was frequent. But one would
think we had outgown the last yes
tige of the feudal system and a great
deal of the sentiment incident thereto,
for Edmund Burke told Us a good
long time ago that ~the age of chiv-
airy Is dead"
In this Michigan school lease there
IS benevolence as well as sentiment.
It Is valuable piece of ground which
has been let out on a lease of one
clover blossom, and the school board
VIII be able to use it to excellent ad-
vantage The condition on which IT
Is held viii serve to keep the finer
sentiments and instincts alive in the
hearts of, the children, and it is a for
tunate circumstance that the annual
payment Is to be made with due cere-
mOny every year
Let Us hope the life Of the kind
hearted lessor viii be cheered, not only
with one but with a bed of clover
bloss ms until his own mortal tenure
is at an end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

know how much II costs IN cold QQiis1IS
and cents for q bank TO maintain this
diSnided aIOOfness-
n fellow named LonEhurst IN the
California National Bank n SacTa-
mento. is one Of these curious fellows
He wanted his bank to advertise anu
they wouldn't Go st, so, being an ANA
teur statistician, he collected stallS'--S
from, every bank with whom they were
in correspondence for perlod q SLN
months and then went before ms Oh
- --f+r his tabuIated figures
Facts are stubborn things Bank preSi-
dents are also. but I-ouShUrst got what
b., v-eor after Separating the adVer-
+isinu hanks from the non-adVertisers
~ +er,-ra-eF the totals and figured the
-,.---.-,+a~-ss Of change for four import
80 5+a-rS His results were plain He
-,-,77 that the advertising banks gained
-,--,,- Tho 5ienifed sort 10 this extent
-, ,z-s+s -..---..------.--.-.---. . per cent
In deposits. - per cent
- .------,--,s -.------------ % per cent
In caDital--.--- % t'7A C7-it
.,r-5rancis1 institutions are divided into
., classes. one class holding that all
Grs7ciaI transactions are a solemn and
sacred function needing no publicity,
and. in fact. being injured by it, the
o+her class holding that IL is a business
matter pure and simple, and thrives on
publicity, and that facilities, safety,
courtesy. and such things are as great
an aid 10 ii as 10 any other establishment
which owes its existence 20 public
patronage
There IS no square deal on earth that
does not thrive by having the spot light
Of attention thrown on it. If the meth
DDS of a financial institution are good II
pays 10 make this fact known and The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
Discontinued.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
I have been quite interested in the
hcmiIies Of "Contented" and his paua-
cea for present conditions I think he
must have used the verse, In whatso-
ever state you find yourself, Herewith
be content In that connection It II makes
me think Of a member Of the Salvation
Army once stationed in St Louis. where
they had a mighty hard tint In writ
ing home he quoted the above, and add
ed. But St. Paul never was l. the State
Of Missouri.
"C0ntcnted's" philosophy would have
US. az times get harder, pull in our belt
another hole and put two potatoes in
the pot instead Of four But unfortun-
ateIy the conclusion would ne the same
as the fate Of the Irishman's horse, that
be had taught TO live without eating.
But I have 20 take issue with Con
teuted's" superficial view Of the iu-
crease Of wages ard increased cost Of
living They have not the slightest rel
atIve proportion For the past FIVE years
I have been a resident IN town for the
most Of the time. and In that time the
cost Of living has increased about 90 Per
cent This is no guess. as 7 have kept
a daily account for number Of years,
and this IL spite Of paying cash for
everything. Can he show a trade or a
saIaried position that has even had half
OF that increase IN wages. In my occu-
patton IN the twenty years ] have fol
lowed It the Increase in wages has been
about s2I-3 per cent and a reduction in
hours OF 20 per cent Il the same time
living has increased about rs per cent
All this simply shows hat all the ben
efss OF this inventive ate axe reaPed by
Fr7-s who by combinations Of various
sorts can keep the price Of things up.
and even advance them. in the face OF
cheaoeninE processes So we catch Il
both coming and going. The fault is
not with our Rockefe Iers. Caruegies
Arm0urs. and Patteus; they simply tool
their opportunities. We would probably
do the same II we had dealings with a
class O. folk who allowed US TO. The
blame rests with US, and is only a ques-
ton Of how long We are going 20 allow
D. esenC conditions 10 exist The uIti.
mate result Of such supIneness as "COn.
tented breaches would be a race OF
Cinnamon or Hiudoos-
I think, Brother "Contented, YOU vii
have to look for a deeper solution thar
your little store book
DISCONTINUED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
Attorney General Wickersham
And Mrs. Wickersham Guests
Cabinet Member and Wife Entertained Beverly by the
President and Mrs. Taft-Miss Eva T. Gilchrest
Married to c. D. Sullivan.

dren, who have been spending the early
summer at Belmar. " J. VII accom-
Dany CAPTAIN SIaden TO the Pacific coast
and VIII make an extended visit TO rela-
tlVeS ir his absence de expects to be
IN the Philippines about year
Rear Admiral and 0frs- Van Reypen
have arrived at Veauo. Cape Cod. for
the SUM ler. They are ACCOMPANIED by
their sOu-in-laW and daughter. Baron
and baroness Korf. and their young
son
AIRS. Peter GoeIet Gerry. formerly
Miss AJashilde Townsend. OF Washing
ton. IS receiving an enthusiastic welcome
throuGhost the cottage colony a. New
port which she Joined on Sunday. in
company with her husband Yesterday
she drove OFT with her sister-in-law.
Kiss Gerry
Miss Lorraine Hermann. who came 70
washington 20 attend the launch party
given by the OctagOn Pleasure Club,
SUNDAY, has returned 20 At Holly. near
Baltimore, nd. Miss Hermann win
spend the month Of August at Blue
Mountain House, Blue Mountain, Pa
Bernard Bear, OF n street, VIII leave
shortly 10 spend several months with
his sister, near Tampa, Fla
Mrs. Ada BaumEarten, and son. Cecil,
are spending the summer near Rock
vile, sd
Mrs. Alexander WoIf and sons, Wa
liam WOLF and Alexander Wolf. IT.,
left yesterday for Atlantic City. y J,
where they VIII spend me next month
Before returning 60 washington, they
VIII speuC some time at Blue Mountain
Aa-H
8Ir- and Mrs. Lou Simon, MaUry ST.
mon, and Miss Natalie Mayer are
spending several days on an automobile
Mr. and AIRS. Dave Rothschud have
returned from a trip Ore= the roads in
their auto, 20 Braddock Fsishts and
vicinity.
Mss Elmer Strauss is the guest OF
Air. and MS H. Marx, o. Fifth street
, Miss Rose Frank, Of Baltimore. Nd.
. who came here 10 attend the launch
party given by -Ee Ccrazon Pleasure
CUB sunday IS the guest Of Captain
Hart
Air- and Mrs J. GuEEenheimer, OF 313,
1T street northwest VIII entertain this
evening lu honor OF their Ere<. Miss
: Blanche Helm, OF New York city.
lIr- and Mrs Meyer FeIheimer. Of
florence Court, have closed their apart
melt and are now the guests Of Mrs
!Eelheiuer's parents, Ar and Mrs Jones
Z at their home In Nashville, Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias BIoushein and
T family are NV occupying their cottage
near Buena Vista Springs. Nd
/ Mrs A BIo-dheiu and son, Of the
Denver. and Miss EhClich have zone %
: view York g5r a brief visit AIRS. Blond
helm VIII go later 10 the CatskiIIs and
Atlantic city for the sumner where she
Z VIII be the guest of relatives, and Mss
T Enrich VIII sail for Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12

tics while in the White House under
an incompatible master Of the game,
Mr. Loeb sees the danger that New
York viii 90 Democratic and the un-
certainty Of being able to prevent It,
But then, there is the lure of the
governorship Of the State of New
York, which Is not a prize to be tossed
aside lightly The chances are Mr.
Loeb viii not throw It aside If 1t comes
within his grasp
It would be a strange mutation IN
human affairs If '-the faithful Loeb,
the man who, as secretary to
the President, shouldered all man
ner of blame which did not prop
erly belong to him, were TO be carried
bt the tide of good fortune into the
office of the chief executive at Albany,
now occupied by Charles Z. Hughes.
If he IS placed In that Office, 1t may
well be he viii rise higher.
1t VIII not be surprising If he Is
selected for the nomination Fhe New
AoLh NeyuDlLSti4l SlIueleAOA - DN-o--a
tangled. Loeb, as nominee for governor,
would have great strength IN the pre-
election campaign Tor several reasons
One is that he has a record as col
Iector through his cleaning up OF the
New York customs frauds that VIII
make him votes. Another IS that he
would 20 into the campaign with the
backing and active support Of Taft
and Roosevelt, and of the Hughes fol
lowing. democrats have high hopes OF
carrying New York this fall, 1t IS true,
but TO date they are showing few
signs Of being properly organized for
such a task
1t VIII be worth while to keep an
eve on Loeb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
Observation-Disclosures
A CLOVER BLOSSOM,

Who shall say that sentiment has
persisted from the earth? Neil Ber-
ston, OF Flint, Mich, has granted to
the school board Of that little city a
ninety-nine-year lease Of a tract OF
land, to be used for school purposes,
conditioned on the payment Of one
clover blossom every year.
This survival of one of the delicate
touches of the feudal system seems
strangely homogeneous IN this material
age, although once 1t was common
enough. The great ward Of Earring
ton. IN London, was held by the alder
man for whom It Is named on condition
of the payment OF zone Glove OF slip
Of gillyfower at the feast of Easter, p
to quote the language of quaint old
John stow, and a tenure based on the
payment Of a certain number Of pep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
In the Mai Bag
Cost of Eggs.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times.
In answer to the writer who signs
himself William J. Johnson, I wish 70
state that there is not the least shadow
Of a doubt that the cost Of living has
increased.
But as TO the statement Of the writer
chat eggs could be produced without in
creased cost I would like 10 say a few
words.
Do you know what amount Of money
It costs to feed a hen for one year? Ten
years ago eggs were from y TO Is cents
a dozen and wheat % cents a bUshel.
Today wheat VIII cost all the way
from S1-20 70 80 a bushel. while eggs
can be purchased even now for y cents
q dozen
Does the writer know that Il costs
s. a year to feed a hen properly? This
means on a business scale. and there S.
not a question that every farmer or
poultry man Of today keeps his hens
Tor business and not for an ornament
for the pleasure Of accommodating city
people with fresh eggs
I am like everybody else, in hearty
cooperation with anybody who wants
to decrease the cost Of living. but leave
the farmer out cf it, as well as the egg
producer, for they are not responsible
for It and are getting the least prodJ
for lot Of work
ONE WHO KNOWS.
BaTIstOu Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
LOEB URGED TO RUN FOR
GOVERNOR

At President Taft's conference Mon
day with Collector William Loeb, IT.,
OF the port of New York, 1t appears
the President urged Mr. Loeb TO run
for governor Of New York State. Mr.
Loeb told the President he would
rather remain at ms post As collector,
but it Is indicated that If It becomes
absolutely necessary, he win run and
viii make a whirlwind campaign
As a trained politician, who mas
tered some details Of the art Of poll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-12
FAILURE OF OUR DIPLOMACY
IN THE FAR EAST

American diplomacy does not loom
zap conspicuous for any large accom-
pIishments In the Far East. The re-
cent agreement signed up between
Russia and Japan undoubtedly sounds
the death kneI Of the open door IN
Alanehuria Russia and Japan are
bent on the exploitation Of that region
and IN taking unto themselves the
ehief Of the commercial advantages ac-
ErUing therefrom- Neither Of them
welcomes American intrusion Ameri-
ran trade In theory VIII not be barred
from 1Iauchuri5, but in actual prac-
bee, American commerce with that
part OF the world VIII dwindIe.
Whether 1t Is fair 20 indulge N Sc
bere criticism of the policy OF Secre-
kry Knox and his predecessor, EIihu
Bot, IN dealing with Far Eastern Is
rs, Is not easy to Judge That Is,
u Is a question whetlcc this country
ibid In any way have prevented the
t5nsummation of Just such an arrange
ment as to lIauchuria as has been
luade- Since the close Of the war with
Eussia, it has been manifest that
Japan was not going TO be deprived OF
the lions share Of commercial oppor-
tunity In that part OF lIauchuria which
she Influences, and that Russia was Just
rs insistent on holding fast TO her ad
vantages IN that part which she VIZ
tuaIly controls
Secretary EuoZ-s plan of neutraIiz
ng the Nauchurian railroads va:
uhlmericaI from the outset and lore
doomed 10 failure in some quarters
Secretary Knox Is blamed for pursuing
the exact policy that has driven japan
and Russia in the direction Of the clos,
understanding they have now rea--cI
Probably such an understanding wa.
inevitable But there IS much about
Developments in the Far East thai
looks as If Our diplomats in that quar-
ter and ut this end OF the line ma,
been mere children IN the hands OF tn,
japanese, as If we had been helpless
before the astute OrientaIs- One thin.
Is certains the pretenze long kept "a
by the State Department that th
sopen door in Mauchuria was as opel
rs ever might better have been drop
ped long ago The state Department
must have known better than 20 be
1ieve 1t. Certainly, IT has not deceive
ti0ns.
What has happened as to 1Ianchuri
ought to be an incentive TO Mr. Kno
and his aides to look sharply TO tn
integrity OF the rest of China and IN
preservation of American interest
there Otherwise, we shall be worste
IN that quarter