davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

The flood waters of the Bear river
washed out n large bridge between
Montpelier and McCammon. Idaho,
early this morning. and traffic is at a
standstill on the Oregon Short Line
west from Granger. WyomiDg. Trains
are being detoured over the Union
Pacific TO Ogden. Several breaks had
occurred prior TO this one, and the
railroad company was equal TO the
emergency until the flood water of
last night took out one of the longest
bridges on the Idaho division.
Southern Pacific trains continue TO
proceed directly vest from ogden.
but are being held at Carlln for the
opening OF the washed out road, now
definitely fixed at $50 this evening.
The first train to start through
Palisade canyon, the scene OF the
greatest damage by the late Hoods. is
scheduled to leave Carlin, ten miles
east OF Palisade, at 6 p. m.
While the assurance was made by
the Southern Pacific company, Tues
day evening, that they would have the
line ready for traffic yesterday ar
.eraoon, they missed their calculations
b. few hours. However. westbound
trains that have been detoured by the
way Of Portland, Oregon. for the past
week here ordered sent west begin
nng with trains Nos. and . yestef-
day morning These trains are being
held at Carlin until the line is open
cd.
While the line is practically recon
structed through the districts that
nff nv
company will keep work trains on re-
pair work
Flood Conditions Encouraging,
The flood conditions. occording TO
the reports received at Ogden are
very encouraging at the present time.
The water In the Humboldt river has
rcceded during the past week. Noun
tain streams that we're raging tor
rents are now assuming normal con-
dtlons: the mountain and hillsides
have lost the greater part OF the snow
and the lakes OF water that extend
cd for miles on each side OF the track
are disappearing
While the Southern Pacific COM
pany is beginning to gain breathing
spell after its strenuous campaign the
Oregon Short Line Is still having
trouble between Granger, Wyoming
and Huntington. Oregon Fresh trou-
hle has occurred between McCammon.
Idaho. and cast to Border Tuesday
evening bridge al Border was weak
cned TO such an extent that the OF
ficIals were of the opinion that
trains over that division would have
to be detoured BY the way of Ogden
and the Union Pacific for three or
four DAYS The bridge was repaired
and yesterday morning the trains re-
Sumcd travel on that division, About
four hours after the Border bridge
had been repaired the one over the
Bear river at Montpelier weakened
and threatened TO go out and IT was
again necessary TO route trains by the
way OF Ogden The first of these de-
toured trains arrived in ogden at 10
c'clock this morning adm others viii
arrive and depart during the aft
ernoon The detourInG OF the Oregon
Short Line trains through Ogden
probably will be continued two or
three days.
CoIonist Rate Again.
1t is expected that as soon as the
Hartman lines as well as their cast
ern connecting lines are assured the
floods are over. the colonist rate,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
WASHOUTS ON THE
SHORT LINE ROAD
Bridge Over Bear River Destroyed Trains Over the
Union Pacific Ogden-Trains Pass Through Palsade
Canyon Southern Pacific This Evening

| which went into effect about two
days before tho Southern Pacific line
was washed out aud which was stop
ped as soon as the flood situation was
fully known. viii be resumed. The
heavy travel Of the first few days
the rate was on gives the assurance
travel this year will be heavier than
II has been in the history of railroad
travel
The flood situation on the Harr-
man lines has caused another trouble
which II will take many weeks 10
remedy This is the freigh6 conges-
tIon. On account OF the complete tic
up OF the Southern Pacific main line
FOR about two weeks, its Ogden con-
rections have had 10 hold back on
their deliveries However. as fast as
coast-bound freight was delivered TO
the Southern Pacific trains were made
up and sent west. Trains have been
running west since the washouts.
Every available sIde-track between
ogden ana Carlin contains freight
trains that Will be moved west as soon
as the line is open. This same condi-
tion prevails on the west end OF the
road,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
NEW SCHOOL
W ILL NO 7
BE Bull 7

At a meeting of tho board of edu-
cation Tuesday evening II was de-
cided that tho contemplated new
school building on Indian avenue and
Twcnty-third street shall not be built
this season
A careful consideration OF the finan-
cial condition by the board disclosed
the fact that it will require pretty
much all of the building fund to make
urgent repairs on the present school
buildings of the city
Tho new building would require an
expenditure Of S25.000 and the finance
committee is of the opinion that the
expenditure OF that amount OF money
for new building at this time is
practically out OF tho question.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

Mrs. Charles TnIotson and CONS
have gone TO Brigham City 10 attend
the reunion Of the Peters family. to
be held In the Opera House OF that
city today
Mrs. Jane MCGUIRE and her daugh.
ter have returned from California,
after an absence of three months
Mrs Geo. Halyerson will give St.
Patrick's Day party next Tuesday
Mrs. O. NJ Runysn will entertain
her afternoon bridge club next We'd
nesday.
The Martha Society VIII meet with
Mrs. DR.. Ezra Rich next Monday.
Mrs William Sjmms Of Evanston.
Wyoming. is visiting her brother. 10
seph CromptoD, at $1C5 Adams ave.
nue.
Mrs. Jay s. Groo and sistcr. Miss
Jeeno. left for Salt Lake this morn
ing 10 visit friends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
V1en a11d Oung Wlen, Worth up to SZU, $9o75a
WRIGHT'S CLOTHING

them. OF they wilfully refuse TO notify
the health officers. when the symp-
toms are recognized and whole
neiGhborhood Is infected with the dis
case before the quarantine physician
IS called. She says that only slor,
time ago a family on the Canyon road
was stricken with scarlet fever and
The father and mother did not know
the children had the disease until the
entire family was down with II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
THOMAS II. CARR
A COMMISSIONER

At the meeting q the city council
last evening the name OF Thomas H.
Carr was presented by the mayor rs
p member OF the city board of park
commissioners ard the appointment
was confirmed
The revised ordinances of the city
were read the third and final time.
and are now ready for the considera-
ton of the mayor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
NEW BUILDINGS
BEING ERECTED

George F. Cave Is building two
$4,000 dwelling houses on Twenty.
third street. between Grant and Wash.
ington avenue They will be com
pleted in ninety days.
Joseph l., Carlson Is constructing
store on Washington avenue, between
Second and Third streets that Will
cost 81, 500, and one on Twenty-fourth
street. between Wall and Lincoln av-
enues, that will cost upwards OF
81 500. The buildings Will be finished
within sixty DAYS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
SCARLET FEVER
AT NORTH OGDEN

The scarlet fever epidemic at North
Ogden lis assuming more favorable
form and the families that have been
under quarantine are being released
daily. One family was released from
quarantine yesterday and another
family was released today All the
cases have been very mild except
those In the families OF Henry Daniels
and John NJ. Bailey. out these cases
are progressing favorably.
The origin of the epidemic cannot
be traced. as the disease broke out In
many places simultaneously.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
SIXTEEN ASH TO
Be MADE CITIZENS

President G. J. s. Abels OF the uol-
land-American Republican club ap-
peared at the county clerks office to-
day with sixteen OF his countrymcn
who filed their applications for cit
izenship papers. The applicants
were; Joseph Koning, Wm Kouw. !.
W. Ners.eld. Herman Martin. j. H.
Schulz, r, Jansen, Jr.. II. i. Tippen-
lamp. Il. Jansen. Sr. l.. J. Eva7d. II.
Bockweg. G.. Boekweg. z. Schouten,
jr., r. Schouten. ST. s. Bosch. H.
Opheikens and j. Van Woerkom
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Dancing First Ward Amusement
hall Friday evening. March IL Pro.
gram; good music; refreshments
served. =
Adolph Harris OF Ogden and Miss
Kate a Whiting OF Layton woro mar.
ried in Salt Lake yesterday.
Kodak finishing Tripp. $40 25th
street, =
Robert Sloan OF Salt Lake CITY
spent yesterday and last evening IN
Ogden.
Coal. call up Parker & Co. TO-
rates on lump. nut and slack
Suits in Lower court-In the civil
division of the Municipal court this
morning, Dr. Il. /. Rich commenced
suits against J w. Burton TO recover
S3I. alleged to he due for Droies Sional
services, and against W S. Stewart
for $50, claimed to be due Tor like
services The Alamo cafe is suing c
f. Hcrrick for Sl315 claimed 10 be
due on an account The Wilcox Gro.
oery company has begun civil ac.
ton against John MsElheTan TO re-
cover Sl5.75 alleged TO be due on an
account
Frank r. Watkins Grocery Is now
located at 2i5 25th.
T. L. Mitteaur Of Baker City, Ore.
Son, formerly with the dining car de-
partmont OF the Hartman lines at
Ogden, is visiting in the city.
COAL. Call up Parker s: Co. Tor
rites on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co. =
p. ]. Murphy, Inspector in the hotel
and dining car department of the Ore.
gon Short Line, returned this morning
from Pocatello and other points in
Idaho. where he has been during the
detouring OF Southern Pacific trains
over the Oregon Short Line TO Port.
land.
Bamberger Ogden Coal. Plenty OF
That Good Coal" on hand. Clear
Creek. Castle Gate and Rock Spriugs,
S5.75 and $500 al Yard 2-19.tt
F. Lawrence Walker, representing
Charles b Hanford company, is in
ogden arranging for that company
appearance here in the near future.
Pure food culy Charles Cafe
terra
oed-This morning. at the family
residence. No. 1853 Jackson aycnne
Charles Cashmere. aged - years. No
tice of funeral Will be given later
Bakery goods at Charles Cato
terra.
Mrs. Dan Ensign has returned from
the coast She was among those who
were detoured from San Francisco by
way OF Portland, oregon.
Bread Of quality, Charles Cafe
terra
Dance Tuesdsy--A Weber club dan
cling party has been arranged for mex
Tuesday evening ut the Congress dan
cling hall. Secretary Reynolds made
the announcement today.
B. C C. Butter Is popular because
II is made right and sold right
Concert Band The Ogden Concer
band viii meet at the Williams must,
store. on Washington avenue, noa
Twenty-second street. Friday evening
Tor the purpose Of elccting officers.
Mrs. ]. Warner Is with the w. l.
Spurgeon Millinery Co. and will b.
pleased 10 see her friends
Real Estate TransferS-Only on,
real estate transfer was recorded will
the county recorder today. Joseph r
Evans 10 the State OF Utah. lots !. 2
3, and 5, block TO- Academy Heights
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
PRAISES SCHOOLS
OF THIS CITY

President J. T Kingehury of the
State university. is visiting the Guy
schools, the gucst Of Superintendent
John NJ Mills Or Kiogsbury states
that he Is especially interested In the
school work at ogden and means no
flattery when he says the ogden sys-
tenn is among tho foremost OF the
country ..-.......
The object OF tho big schoolman's
visit is for no special purpose. but,
generally, 10 observe the progress OF
the SCHOOLS and meet with the teach
ers.
DR. Kingsbury Is much pleased
With the suh.h!eh school plan. He
calls 1t tho now idea" and predicts
for II uarivaled success.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using oG-
DEN MADE FlOUR-it costs you no
more and every sack you use IS
boost for your town.
In that way you make n Chicago
OF ogden. Ogden Milling & Ele.
vator Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
osPHGUM PATTY.

About eighty members of the First
Ward Relief society were entertained
at the Orpheum yesterday aftrnoon,
the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Scowcroft, the ladies expressing
much appreciation OF the entertain.
ment aud extending their thanks 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Scowcron.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
HEALTH Of PEOPLE
OF OGDEN is GOOD

heIorts from City Physician Rles
"nu county Physician Pldcook are 90
.nc euect mat the health Of the peo-
pc generally. Is remarkably good
III, mes says there arc hut few con
1S5'ouS diseases In the city and that
Lohe ere OF a yirulent nature. One
Sicat trouble in fighting contagious
diseases IN Z community is that there
arc SO many people who do not know
"nen their children are attacked by
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
BRIGGS MILLINERY PARLoRs

Arc now prepared 10 show an Gle
CANT line OF up-to-date Spring Mnfib-
cry Special lines. from $500 to $1,000
tals season. Ready 10 wear hats from
S-'oo 10 $500. 1880 Washington Ave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Frank X. Watkins grocery has re-
moved 10 215 Twenty-t1fth street. just
east oil the old stand In the new brick
building -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

Senator Cummin's scheme to give
the trusts a hair cut is fine. suppose
We begin with the butter trust
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

'Pittsburg, March 1o.-Chief among
tine receptions aud fetes being ar
ranged for Andrew Carnegie when he
visits Pitt burg. April l, for the (lrst
time In th.ec years, is dinner oy the
Carnegie Veterans association Alva
c. Dlnkey, president OF the carnegie
Steel company. is chairman oi the
committee on arrangements
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

TO sec what a good STAYING break
fast can be mado without high
priced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
MORE CUSTOMS MEN OUT
Some Suspended Employees Said
TO Have Satisfied Charges.

More customs Inspectors were sus-
pended by Collector Loeb yesterday So
far about twenty have Leen informed of
The charges against them. made by
Henry L. Stimson and Winfred r Deni-
son. special counsel for the government
as the result OF the investigation of the
conditions in the service here prior to
1908 The suspensions are made pend
ing the answer to the charges, and each
man has three days in which to send in
his explanation of the circumstances
mentioned in the complaint.
1t was said yesterday that several of
the men who We're suspended late last
week had answered the charges salts
factorily and had been reinstated. 1t
was said yesterday that the evidence
against the suspended men was based
entirely upon confessions made to the
government counsel at the time of the
trials of Philip Musica and the former
employees of the American Sugar Re
filming Company; also at the time of the
investigation of the other sugar COM
panies at this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
LORDS AND COMMONS
HONOR DEAD KING
EuIogies Delivered by Leaders
in Both Branches of
Parliament.
WAR OF HOUSES MAY END
Signs of Settlement of Constitu-
tional Dispute = Worry
Partial Cause of
Death.
by Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, May 1.-THE proceedings Of
Parliament to-day followed precedent,
yet were characterized by unwonted
emotion Premier Asquith has always
been accounted fluent but cold He
paused more than once in moving the
address of coincidence and congratula-
ton in reply to the Kings message, and
it was evident from the tremulous tones
of his voice that he was profoundly af-
fected
A. J. Balfour was more natural when
he seconded the address With few
measured phrases He made no effort
to compete with the Prime Minister.
whose tribute to King Edward was a
fine example of finished oratory, deliv-
cred with genuine feeling.
Lord Crewe, in the House of Lords.
hesitated for words with IFS Usual ner-
vousness, and Lord Lansdowne was
ing the address.
The adjournment of Parliament until
Tuesday is a sign that another new
precedent will be set by both houses.
They will receive the body of King Ed
ward at Westminster Hall when it is
carried there in solemn state from
buckingham Palace This was not done
in 1850, when the body of George III was
carried from Kensington Palace by
1orchlight to the Princes Chamber. adj
Joining ST Stephens. That was the last
occasion when a British monarch lay in
state at Westminster before his burial.
and then it was only for a few hours
before the Inal obsequies in the Abbey.
Westminster Hall is associated with
coronation feasts, historic trials like
those of Charles l, Warren Hastings and
the seven bishops, and memorable
events, like the proclamation of Groin
we'll as Protector. but not with the
burial of kings The new precedent for
the lying in state of the dead monarch
to William Ewart Gladstone.
The prolongation of the Parliamentary
vacation until June is a fresh indica-
ton that. the present session will be
filled out with uncontroversial matters
and that the crisis In the relations of
the two houses will be deferred until the
coronation year. and possibly be avoid
ed altogether by timely compromise.
Conditions favor not only the modifica-
ton OF the ntolerant accession declara-
ton but also a statesmanlike adjustment
of the constitutional issues.
The Empress Marie and the Duke and
Duchess of Saxe-Coburg were among the
royal mourners arriving here to-day
from the Continent. Among the hun
dreds of memorials adopted by public
bodies to-day was one from the Ameri-
can Society. happily phrased by Secre-
tary Van Duzer and felicitously sup
ported by Consul General Griffiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
LONG TRIP OF THE VIPER
Submarine, Under Midshipman,
Makes 487 Miles.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis. May 11.-That submarines
are capable of making cruises of two
hundred miles and more from the coast,
accomplishing their work and return
ing to their harbor was demonstrated
during the recent trip of the Cuttlefish,
the Viper and the Tarantula from
Charleston to the naval academy. The
Viper, commanded by Lee P. Warren. a
graduate midshipman, ran 49, miles
without outside help. The voyage was
taken after the tow rope which bound
the Viper and the Tarantula to the
Prairie had parted, as did a second rope.
This occurred off Cape Lookout, n. c.,
and the Viper had no difficulty in reach
ing Annapolis from that point
The other vessels. including the flag
ship Octopus, upon which was the fleet
commander, Lieutenant F. V McNair,
also made great records. The Octopus
ran from off the Capes to Annapolis. a
distance of 14J miles, unaccompa MED
averaging "a knots. The Tarantula
made the ocean trip with the Viper, but
left her for few hours at Hampton
Roads. There was practically no escape
of gasolene Vapor during the trip and
no illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
RAID TENDERLOIN CLUBS
Police Get Many Prisoners and
Some Roulette Wheels.

Inspector Walsh conducted two raids
on alleged gambling houses In the middle
of the white Light district last night,
taking more than dozen prisoners and
conf1scating several roulette wheels and
other gambling devices. The raids were
made shortly before midnight and were
witnessed by large crowds
The inspector first went to the East
51st street station, where he gathered a
number of plain clothes men, From
there hea,tourneyed to the West 18th
street station house. where he enlisted
the aid of Captain Fenneily and an adj
ditionai squad of detectives. The two
raiding parties then split up and went
their ways. !
Inspector walsh visited a house In
West 47th street Smashing down the
front doors and taking nine men prison
ers. and much gambling paraphernalia.
The patrol wagon took all concerned TO
the West 47th street station house While
the first batch of prisoners was being
Arraigned. Captain Fennelly brought half
a dozen more into the station house.
They had been caught in a house on
West 45th street. known as the 'Meseyole
Club" More gambling fixtures were held
as evidence in this case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
ROOSEVELT AMBASSADOR
To Represent United States at
Funeral of King Edward.

Washington, May 1.-THE appoint
ment of Theodore Roosevelt by President
Taft as special amba ssador to represent
the United States at the funeral of King
Edward in London on May 20 was Off
cially announced to-day Cable dis
patches were exchanged last night. Pres
ident Taft set forth at some length the
purpose of the appointment, in dis
patch addressed to Mr.. Roosevelt in
Berlin This is said to have been the
first direct com munication between Pres
ident Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt since the
formers inauguration. The Presidents
message follows:
| should be very glad If you would act
as special ambassador to represent the
United States at the funeral of King Ed
ward VII. / am sure that the English
people will he highly gratified at your
presence in this capacity, and that our
people will strongly approve #. Have as
yet received no official notice of the date
of funeral, but it is reported that ii will
take place on the twentieth of this
month Please answer.
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Mr.. Roosevelt replied with the single
word Accept"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
sRI|RBANK'S WRITING
AGAIN THE ISSUE
Eccentric Millionaire Said to
Have Used Pen Well with
Either Hand.
RELATIVES FIGHT NEPHEW
Fxperts Will Swear to Finding
Many Peculiarities in Old
Mans Assignment of
100000 Bonds.

IN the United States Circuit Court of
eppesls to-day. when the case of New
comb against Burbank is called. the re-
equally well with either the right or the
left hand viii be presented as the most
important question to be decided. Hand
writing experts. who profess to find sixty
odd pecuiiarities in the handwriting style
OF the late Ambrose b. Burbank. will
swear that a decisive document was
written by him. while others Will swear
that j was not.
Mary =. Newcomb and David B. New
comb, Of Henderson, Ky, the plaintiffs.
sllege that when Ambrose Burbank was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
SAN Jose SHAKEN AGAIN
Thousands of Residents Fleeing
from Costa Rican Capital

San Jose, Costa Rica. May 11-Heavy
earthquakes were felt here to-day. Thou
sands of persons are leaving the city in
alarm. A series Of severe shocks was ex-
perienced yesterday.
The authorities continue resolutely at
work among the ruins of Carriage Many
living persons have been released from the
debris and some of these will survive In
most instances identification of the dead is
impossible. 1t is reported that the dead
include two Americans.
The corpses are being buried as rapidly
as possible at the direction of the health
inspectors. Dynamite is being used to
lower walls that still standing.
The Red Cross organization. the police
the military and members of the foreign
colonies are actively engaged in the relief
work and have accomplished much. AS
fast they are discovered the injured
ones are removed to this city. where they
receive medical attention. The public
schools have been converted into temporary
hospitals.
Kindly expressions and material assist
ance from other countries have been re-
ceived with gratitude by the public The
gift from Mexico the activities of the
American Red Cross and the promptness
with which the press associations of other
countries have made known the distress
and need of the stricken territory are prac-
teal proofs of foreign sympathy that are
recognized and appreciated.
There is already talk of the reconstruc-
ton of Carriage, and it is suggested that
the government may determine the kind of
material to be used in the new buildings
as well as the manner Of their construc-
ton.
Santo Domingo. May IA severe earth
shock was felt here at 5, O'Clock this
morning. There was no loss Of lie dam
age to property in the city, but reports
from the interior have not been received.