davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
MRS JOANNA ANoElL DEAD
AT HER HOME IN SALT LAKE

Salt Lake, July 9.-Joanna Gregory
Angel died az her home. 81 Gregory
court. on Friday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, OF Bright's disease. after an
illness OF nine weeks Mrs. Angel
was daughter OF Albert and Char
lotte A Gregory. pioneers OF 1s49. and
was born in this city on March 4. 1853
Mrs. Angel was secretary OF the
Womeu's Democratic club for sew
erul years and also secretary Of the
Third Ward Relief society. She was
also a member OF the Daughters OF
the Pioneers and OF tho Genealogical
Socioty OF Utah. She was faithful
worker In the Mormon church. She
left surviving her two sons and two
daughters. who reside in this city.
They arc: A c. and j. =. Angel, Mrs.
LOtue j. Aldrlch and Mrs Laura p.
King. She also LEFT a sister. Mrs.
Kate W Angel. who resides in Butte
The body may be viewed al the
family residence on Sunday from u
60 ] o'clock The funeral service will
be hold in the Third Ward meeting
house AZ o'clock. Sunday. with In
terment II tho city cemetery.
READ THE CLASS. ADS TODAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
EDUCATORS HAVE
RADICAL IDEAS

BOSTON. July S.-The forty-eighth
annual convention OF the National
Educational association ended here
today. Not only was the convention
revolutionary In It's method Of elect
Ing Mrs. Ella F1agg Young of Chica-
go. president. but some OF tho speak
ers at tho department meetings dur
ing the week gave expression To eX-
tremly radical idas.
President David Starr Jordan of Le-
land Stanford University. made an
unqualified denunciation of football
as a college sport; William Mean
drew, principle of the Washington
Irving High School. New York City,
vigorously protested against the
present high school curriculcum-
Pleas were made by other speakers
for the establishment of more Drac,,
tical courses In high and secondary
schools. and one of the speakers de-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
OILIGENT SEARCH
FOR QUARRY VICTIM

Barney F. Quinn. an uncle 10 Hugh
+ Mcclure. one OF the victims In the
Devils Slide explosion on June l, re-
turned last night from the scene OF
the catastrophe. where he went In an
endeAvoT TO find some trace of his
ncphew's body. Quinn said this morn
ing that IL would be four or five days
before the working men reached the
''T' in the tunnel. where II is hoped
from three TO Eve bodies. including
that Of Mcclure. win be found
Good hcadway Is being made IN re-
opening the tunnel and clearing away
the debris. The work Is
necessarily SLOW. but those In
charge hold TO the belief that when
the IT, is reached they will find this
portion OF the excavation but little
damaged and that the bodies Of the
missing men will he found there.
Quinn Is awaiting word from the
scene OF the accident and expects 20
leave again IN a day or so. not 70 re
turn until he Gnds his nephew's re-
mains or until be Us satisfied the body
will never be recovered
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
HEIR TO HAVE
A BUSY LIFE

WASHINGTON, July S.-Robert st
George Dyrenforth. the elghtyear-old
adopted son of Robert G, Dyrenforth,
former commissioner Of patents, faces
q busy life with high rewards II he
qualities. 600
The lad Is the sole heir to his foster
father. The latters will. In which
the value of the estate is not given,
filed for probate today. provides these
conditions for Robert If he would In
herlt the estate when he reaches the
ago of 2S:
He is to be graduated from a public
school by the time he Is IA. He is
to take a full course at Harvard with
a degree before he is is. This is
to be followed by six months study
OF law at oxford, Then he must re-
turn to the United States. graduate
from West Point, and after holding a
commission in the army resign. be
thoroughly educated in the law" and
begin It's practice.
His vacations are to be spent trav-
cling through France, Italy. Spain.
Greece, Germany, Denmark and Rus
sia. in the order named He is not to
become Catholic. he is to learn
manual training, dancing, music, and
TO beware OF women.
Robert will have the income OF the
estate until he becomes rs. when II is
his absolutely Should he die or fail
60 meet the Wills obligations the es-
tate reyerts TO William b. Dyrcnforth.
Harold Dyrenforth and Robert Coils
Dyrenforth. all of Chicago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
RANDOM
REFERENCES

It's q very easy matter 10 save
your dollars by Investing them al our
Clearance Sale-FREo IA. NYE CO,
Advertisers must nave their copy FOR
tie Evening Standard tho evening be
fore tho day on which the advertise
mont Is TO appear Ia order To insure
publication =
Coal. can up Parker 90, for
rates on lump, nut and slack
Call Amen, pnones ~. for cerrtageD
Tor funerals and operas. Private cals
speciality. Also prompt delivery Of
taeE1so- Az 18th =
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the once In tho
Opera House Block Don't force your
self to stand IN line at tho Depot =
For sais-old mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard omce
wANTEp-Clean white rass q, the
Standard =
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

tory. The drouth has taught a val
liable lesson.
Il have just learned that lands in
the vicinity Of Nephi have increased
in value, because the dTouth has
taught the lesson that the results
are assured even during a dry sea
son. where proper methods are EN-
ployed The precipitation today Is
seven inches less than for a corre-
spending period last year"
DR.. V. T, Cook. dry farming expert
for the state OF Wyoming. says that
although the drouth has been worry
ing the farmers, two good rains have
como lately. and conditions are much
more promising. II am glad to say. ="
DR.. Cook writes. with all the dry
weather my crops are coming out
good. much to the surprise OF a great
many people"
Professor Merrill. DR.. Cook and 9th
er experienced investigators OF dry
farming problems. will speak at the
congress In Spokane next fall.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
BRADSTREETS SAY
TRADE IS QUIET

NEW YORK. July Bradstreot's
tomorrow Will say:
Wholesale trade and inquiry are
quiet as a whole. the result partly OF
midsummer holiday influence and aiso
because of the desire of buyers TO
await more definite information as 70
the crop outcome. Retail trade, on
the other hand. has been rather more
active, but not up 10 expectations
Low water In northwestern streams is
responsible for less doing In the out
put OF lumber.
Collections feel the influence OF tae
quiet trade In reports OF only fair pay
ments
Business failures in the Unitec
States for the week ending July
were 1872. against 1876 last week, 1S1
in the like week OF 1909. 245 in 1908.
1856 In 1907 and 143 in 1906.
Business failures I'm Canada for the
week number 16. against 81 last week
and q in the corresponding week Of
1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
POSTnASTERS'
RESOLUTIONS

III the resolutions drafted yesterday
at the state convention OF Postmas-
ters are accepted by the general post
ONCE department at Washington. ID.
c. as recommended by the Postmas-
Ter General. all postmasters OF the
hlrd class will be placed on the CLASH
Led list. thus remoTing the appoint
ment OF these officials from the realm
OF politics and placing 1t where merit
alone will count
This proposition Is one which has
long appealed 10 students of civil gov-
eminent and the idea has been dis
cussed more or less for a number Of
years. II has not. however. been car
rled much beyond the discussion
point although the manifold benefits.
both TO the government and the pco-
pie, are obvious.
High Standard OF Efficiency.
IL VIII mean that the postal service
will be raised 10 a much higher stand
ard Of efficiency than II has hereto
fore attained, and a position as post
master Will be something more than
a temporary job. from which the in
cumbent Is more than likely to he
dropped at the next general election.
The holder Of such an Office will
be unable to retain It by other means
than thorough efficiency, and at the
same time he will be assured OF his
position as long as that standard OF
efficiency can be maintained. The
varying change of administration Will
carry with 1t no terrors for the eff
cient postmaster, and the same sense
OF security will extend TO his assist
ants. clerks and others In his depart
ment, thus changing in a most com
plete manner the underlying objects
Ia view for all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
PRISONERS TO
REPAIR ROADS

The street department yesterday
ordered all of the prisoners at the
city jeil TO go 10 work and repair the
canyon road.
The chain gang In charge Of two
guards VIII spend several days in
filling up the holes on this road as far
as the Ogden Canyon Sanitarium, aft
or which the steam roller will be
used TO level the roadway.
When this road Is repaired, other
streets in the eastern part OF the city
where great holes md ruts have been
washed by the overflow from irriga-
tion ditches and the passage OF heavy
vehicles will be put In condition.
There nre several places along the
road in Ogden canyon which are bad
ly In need OF repair and It is hoped
that the county commissioners will
instruct County Road Supervisor
Child TO remedy these conditions.
During the summer months thou
sands Of visitors will soc Ogden can
yon. Many OF them will take the trip
TO the canyon In automobiles and 9th
er vehicles 80 II is necessary that the
roads leading to the prettiest resort
In Utah be placed in first class condi.
tion before tho outing season gets
underway.
and speaking of Ogden canyon, It
Is not generally known that this re-
sort Is advertised by the railroad
companies all oYor tho L1termoun-
tain section. Take a trip TO Yellow
stone Park and stop off at Ogden to
visit the beautiful Ogden canyon"
reads a number of circulars which
have been posted at prominent points
nlong the line OF tho Southern Pa
clilc. Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific railroads.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
JACKSON LAKE
DAM BURSTS

Burley, Ida, July s.-Tnformation
was received at the headquarters of
the reclamation service at this place
today that the temporary dam at the
Jackson lake reservoir had given way
and that the 20O,OU0 acre feet of wat
er stored In the great basin was
rushing through the rent In the
structure on its way along the circuit
GUS channel OF Snake river. The
flood should reach Burley by July 8
or 10, according TO calculations made
by the government engineers. 1t Is
thought the flood water viii conun-
ue for three or four days AS much
water as can be will be stored In
Lake Wolcott, which is formed by the
Minidoka dam backing the water of
Snake river far up stream and over
d broad stretch OF level country
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
MERRILL WRITES
OF DRY FARMS

SPOKANE, Wash. July S.-Profes-
sor l. A. Merrill, IN charge OF dry
farming in Utah, says in letter 10
John T. Burns, secretary OF the Dry
Farming Congress. which will have
It's fifth convention In Spokane the
week OF October 3. that lands In.
crease In value because OF drouth.
and this statement Is confirmed by eH-
perts In Wyoming and IN other states
where dry farming methods are prao-
tlced. Professor Merrill says among
other things in bis letter;
I'VE have met with unprecedented
success during the drtcst season In
thirty-siI years During tho last few
weeks four men have been sending
In reports, and these show that wher-
ever proper methods have been en-
ployed results are entirely ssiSfao-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
GAYNOR ON
FIGHT PICTURES

BOSTON. July s.-Messages from
the governors OF Connecticut, Colo
RADIO, North Dakota, Vermont and
West Virginia expressing sympathy
with the movement TO prevent the eX-
hibitlon OF prize fight pictures. were
received today By William Shaw,
general secretary OF the United So
ciety OF Christian Endeavor
From Mayor William ]. Gnynor OF
New York. Secretary Shaw received
the following letter:
1T is quite impossible for me to
understand bod IL can enter any mind
that We are in danger OF race riots
in the city Of New York between
blacks and whites. l would also re-
mind YOU that the government Of the
CITY OF New York IL a government Of
laws and not OF men. and that | have
no right at my mere Will 20 prohibit
ANYTHING ! see 20 reason to get e1-
cited at all The people most ex-
cited seem 10 be those who read
every line of the nght in the newsps-
pcrs and are eager TO read more. II
| had the power OF my own will 70
do what you suggest l would do II
quclk enough
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
NEVADA court
SUSTL|NS LAW

CARSON CITY. New, July S.-The
"Wild Cat mining law passed at the
last session OF the Nevada state leg
lslature was sustained by q decision
handed down by the state supreme
court today The decision was given
in the case OF r C. Moore versus the
Verde Manhattan Mining company.
The court sustained the lower tribu-
nal and ordered that all the stock sold
be marked treasury or promotion"
when Issued The law was passed
with the purpose OF preventing mining
companies from issuing promotion
stock Instead of treasury. thus de-
frauding the investing public.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
OGDEN CANYON WEEKDAY
SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE JULY I. 1910.

Leave Union Depot at $40 a. M.
and every forty minutes until 1:40
p. m. then every twenty minutes un-
I'll $40 p. m. Last car at l1:OO p. m,
Leave Hermitage at 6:55 and 7:40
a. m.. and every forty minutes until
2:20 o. m. then every twenty minutes
until 1920 p. u. Last car at 11:40
p. N.
OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT co.
By ]. W. BAILEY, Supt,-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

fight pictures was indicated by a res
olution signed by the members OF the
city council. ordering Mayor Schnepp
to notify the proprIetors that they
should not exhibit the pictures before
some action had been taken by the
council. The council will take action
Monday night on an ordinance pro-
hibiting the showing or the pictures.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
NOTICE TO RATIONAL CASH
REGISTER USERS.

] carry on hnnd at Salt Lake n full
line OF cash register supplies. tapes.
ribbons. check paper. etc. and all or
dcrs for theso should be sent 10 me.
Drop me a card when needing any
thing, Oscar Groshell, No. 249 State
ST. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

clared that the agricultural colleges
were so theoretical that they did not
teach 1.-The common service Of the
farm.
The Carnegie foundation was at.
tackled by one speaker as the greatest
educational monopoly in the world.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
MODERN WooDMEN, NOTICE

All members and Forester team in
uniform are requested to meet at hall
Sunday at 80 to attend the funeral
of Neighbor VIM. R Jackson.
P. A. FARES. Consul
]. II. Shaier. Clerk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
NOTICE

Old and new delegates TO Ogden
Trades and Labor assembly please at
tend without fall meeting at hall Mon
day, July l1th. S p. m. Election and
installation of officers and other spec
ial business.
II. WHITE, Jr., Secretary. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children OF
bsdvetting. There 10 a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. sum-
mcrz. Box u. Notre Dame. Ind. VIII
E.nd free 10 any mother her successful
home treatment with full instrue-
tions Send no money. but write her
today ~ your children trouble you IN
chances are IL can't help A. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
PEOPLE troubled with urine difficulties
b. dny or nigE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
wOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Members are earnestly requested
10 meet at the Hall. Sunday. July 10.
At 1880. TO attend the funeral OF our
late neighbor. Wm r Jackson. Band
IN attendance. Bring badge and
white gloYes
HENRY SILVERTHoRN. c. c.
T.. AUTH. Clerk =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
Afraid az RIot

CAIRO. Ill, July S.-Mayor George
Parsons said today he probably Will
prohibit exhibitions OF the fight pic
lures because he believes that may
arouse race prejudice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

Tom-Arc you opposed to smodnG
Tess-Not when IT'S used TO cure
him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
No Pictures for sprinqheld.

SPRINGFIELD. III. July s.-That
Springfield. the scene OF one OF tho
worst race riots In recent years. will
put a ban upon the appearance Of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

Your dealer gets his stock from the brewery every
little whIe-9Ve him an order today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-04
PREPARE FOR BIG
EXHIBIT
ANTI-TUBERCULOS CAMPAIGN
STARTS TOMORROW-PHY
ANS AND OTHER CITIZENS TO
SPEAK.

From now on, every effort will be
| made to arouse the people of this
city in the anti-tuberculosis campaign
that has been inaugurated by the
State Department of Health which
proposes to have an immense exhibit
at the Commercial club hall, May 5
and 6. There will be lectures by To-
cal physicians, and addresses by var
ious citizens, and 1t is expected that
every citizen will take advantage of
this opportunity to learn about bat
| thing with the Great White Plague"
1t is proposed to give Wenatchee
lively campaign of education about
tuberculosis, and with the aid of an
active local committee of citizens,
this result will undoubtedly be
achieved. ANY movement to prevent
the loss of human life should be en-
couraged. Such attempts under GER
| tain circumstances, are received with
great acclaim, as heroism, while I'M
| der other circumstances, fully as COM
mendable acts are permitted to pass
without being recognized.
The fact that threatening danger
is insidious, stealthy and unseen does
not make 1t any more or less the real,
than is the spectacular result of fire
or bullet, or a yawning precipice.
Because smallpox claimed its vic
Tins more promptly and in a man
ner that was more noticeable, the
public years ago, was glad to take
| advantage of the means discovered to
keep that disease in check. At the
same time people have gone ahead,
without concern, harboring and Gull
tivating the worst and most certain
ly fatal consumption. Now when
means for stopping the ravages of
this disease are placed at their dis
posal the less difficult it is to arouse
the people to the Importance of avail
ing themselves of the opportunity.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-04
WOMAN AND GIRL
WATCH CLAIM

Bakersfield, Cal, May 4.-In Arc
tic Canyon, in the mountains of San
Bernardino county, lives Mrs. Lorena
M. Miller with her little daughter
Lois. For many weeks Mrs. Miller
has protected herself against band
of men who seek to rob her of a
valuable mining claim, she alleges.
The alleged claim-jumpers have
endeavored to drive her from the
country, she declares.
Mrs. Miller is the former wife of
Los Angeles lumber capitalist and
granddaughter of the late Justice
Platt. She left her home in Long
Beach last November to seek mining
claims her mother had left her. She
found gold in Arctic Canyon and set
tied in deserted cabin.
Then she hired a man to work the
claim, and when he saw it was pay
ing property she declares he tried to
induce her to leave, saying it was
worthless.
Since that time this man and COM
panions have destroyed Mrs. Miller's
landmarks and stakes, she asserts
and intercepted her mail, threatened
her, and on Easter Sunday they shot
at her.
She returned the fire, she says, and
ever since has kept the men at bay
with a gun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-04

Denver, Colo, May Census re-
turns from Florence, Colo, include
a pair of remarkable schedules in the
case of Francisco Espor and his wife
Rafael, who claim to be 10 and 1O7
years old, respectively, and to have
been married 80 years.
According to the information given
by their granddaughter, Mrs. Julia
Montoya, with whom they live, Es-
por, who is of French parentage, was
born in what is now New Mexico, in
1900. and his wife was born in Tais
Mexico, in 1903. They were mar
riei at Santa Fee in 1920.
One son, the survivor. of ten chill
dren, still lives in New Mexico. He
is IS years old.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-04
Rockefeiier's AImsqiver.

Rev. Frederick I. Gates. who dis
penses the benefactions of John d.
Rockefeller. was formerly minister
of the Baptist church. His first and
only pastorate was that of the First
Baptist church of Minneapolis. He
held it for eight years and then re-
signed to become corresponding secre-
tary of the American Baptist Educa-
ton society.
Mr.. Gates connection with John D.
came about in this way: Hearing that
the oil king was planning college for
New York city, Mr.. Gates secured a
letter of introduction and journeyed
to New York. He told Mr.. Rockefeller
that Chicago was in greater need of
an educational institution than New
York and finally convinced the mil
lionaire. 'Raise 100000 and T will
give 100000" said Rockefeller. Mr..
Gates made good. and the University
of Chicago came to life
Mr. Rockefeller was impressed with
his ability and made him his almo-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-04
SNOW SHEDS
FOR CASCADES
GREAT NORTHERN OFFICIALS
AND THE RAILWAY COMMITS
SION REACH AGREEMENT
COVER TUNNEL REGION.

Seattle, May According to ten
tative plans submitted by Chairman
James J. Hill, of the board of direc-
tors of the Great Northern railway,
at conference between officials Of
the company and the state railway
commission, practically the whole of
the Cascade tunnel region will be
snow-shedded, as a protection against
a recurrence Of the Wellington dis
aster
The conference was held yesterday
at the Hotel Tacoma, Tacoma. There
were present Chairman Hill, Presi-
dent Louis Hill, of the Great North
ern; L. c. Gilman, chief counsel; A.
H. Hoagland, chief engineer; Howard
Elliott, president of the Northern Pa
cific, and Alex Stewart. division en-
gineer of the Great Northern, with
Chairman H. A. Fairchild ond Com
missioners Jesse Jones and J. c. Law
renee, and Secretary Francis M.
Larned, of the commission.
In the discussion that followed, the
idea presented by the Great Northern
officials regarding the best means of
absolute protection to the Cascade
pass, proved identical with the ideas
of the state railway commission, as
so far prepared.
These plans, as tentatively ar
ranged by Mr. Hill, include continu-
Gus snow sheds for almost three
miles, and these at frequent inter-
walls of sufficient width to provide
passing tracks" to accommodate two
trains.
That wood will be used in the con-
struction has been determined, after
full investigation of the sheds that
successfully withstood the slides of
last winter.
According to Commissioner Jones.
the full detailed plans for the Cas-
cade protection will be submitted to
the state railway commission, and
by it referred to disinterested engin-
GERS for approval.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-04
Talk ON .Preyentable" Diseases

DR.. Eugene r. Kelley, assistant
state commissioner of health, will be
here Friday night and speak on the
subject of ''preventable" diseases
This lecture is in connection with
the tuberculosis exhibit which will
be ON display at the Commercial Club
rooms commencing tomorrow. J. B
Holmes, of the state board of health
arrived in the city last night and
will be with the exhibit during the
days that It will be here.