davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

Hyde spent the forenoon around the
hotel and then left 1t Is presumed
that he went TO the canyon on the af-
ternooD Of the 18th and committed
suicide. as his body bears evidences
OF having been in the water a number
OF days.
The letter that HYDE was looking
lor arrived about three days after he
lett The card I'm the corner of the
envelope shows that 1t is from "Wiu.
held S. Hyde. Boise, Idaho From the
people at the Fifth East hotel. it was
learned that the brother OF the dead
man WAS formerly banker in Fargo,
North Dakota, and is wealthy He
LETT Fargo a number OF months ago
and went TO Boise. Idaho. where he is
now engaged in business. Undertaken
l.. A. LarlSin. who has charge OF the
remains Of the dead man. has tele-
Sraphed the brother at Boise
The dead man was about forty
years OF age and bore the appearance
OF man who was physically infrm
During the week he was at the Reed
Hotel he complained OF illness. He
appeared as quiet and unassumlng
man and did not seem TO care about
mixing with the guests OF the house.
The body will be held pending the
receipt OF adv,ces from the dead mans
brother.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
RAILROAD MEN
MAKE PROTEST
They Object Being Transferred From Ogden River
Wyoming-Change Headquarters of Utah Division of Un
Pacific is Source of Much Discomfort

thousand people and perhaps niuc
hundred of these are directly or iu-
directly connected with the Union Pa
ciiic company There arc no vacant
houses there at present and qnar
ters for Mr. letters force win have
TO be erected before the move oc-
ours. The water is horrible and there
is nothing modern or inviting about
Inc town. All the eating houses or
restaurants are owned and operated
by Cinnamon, except the railroad res
taurant, and 1t is practically imposS-
iblc to keep anybody but chinks and
laps there. AS soon as white en-
ployes can get a fairly decent stake
ahead they leave the town, and it will
be the same with clerks and employ
es of Superintendent JeffeTs' office.
Think OF being coopeJ up In a ham
let Of that character.
1T Will probably be several months
before ehe contemplated change Is
made and we are hopeful that Presi-
cent Haywood and other business men
OF Ogden may prevail upon General
Manager NIohler to change his Dur-
pose and allow the division supcrin-
teDdentS office to remain here. where
1t properly belongs, and where the
employees are more than satisfied and
like TO live. 1t will cost Is per cent
more 10 live in Green River than in
Ogden and this consideration alone
ought TO have some influence with
the Union Pacific officials.
we realize that the Standard viii
be a willing factor in trying to In
fluence Mr. Mohler to change his
views in the matter and hope the ef-
forts OF the Standard will be en-
dorsed by the business men of the
city in protesting against the change -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

Although it has been currently re-
ported in local railroad circles foT
some time that Superintendent Jci-
fers' headquarters would be removed
from Ogden to Green River in the
near future, the formal announcement
made in the Standard. Saturday last,
by General Manager Mohler, that the
change would be made as soon as
the new depot at Green River was
completed and ready for occupancy,
came as an unpleasant surprise to at
taches of the Superiltendents office
in this city Almost without eXcep-
tion the members OF Mr.. Jeffers' loo
al staff are protesting at the re-
moval and in conversation with Il
Standard representative this morning
an old Union Pacific employe said.
That interview with General Man
aGer Mohler. regarding division head
quarters being removed from this city
TO Green River, and published In the
Standard of last Saturday. was a
corker and has been the subject OF
discussion by local Union Pacific em-
ploycS ever since. The change will
effect about twenty-five clerks and
many OF these have families residing
al ogden. Some OF these may be for
tunate enough to be transferred 10
the assistant general superintendent
office. when that official position Is
created and the appointment Is made
and the general office is located here;
but the change OF Mr.. LETTERS offico
10 Green River Is not n popular move
In any sense of the term. The trans
fer will simply disorganize the office
force as they will not go If they can
secure other positions here Green
River is little hamlet of perhaps one
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
BOYS HELD ON
BURGLARY CHARGE

The police have solved the mystery
of the Shupe- Williams burglary, which
occurred Saturday night, and whole.
sale arrest of ogden youngsters VIII
probably result during the day.
The candy factory was entered
through side window some time dur
ing the night mentioned and quan-
tIty OF sweets stolen. the intruderS
leaving by the front door
Yesterday two Ogden boys. Law
renee Molding and Jim Johns, were
arrested in company with colored
youth from out OF town. who gave the
name of Albert Thoman. InveStiGa-
tion developed the fact that Thoman
was tho inStlgator of the theft. and In
his confession he is said TO have impli-
Gated a local boy known as Pug
Conroy
A large quantity of candy was To-
Gated on Pacific avenue. between
Twenty-eighth and Twenty.ninth
streets, and the four boys. together
with some five others. repaired there
yesterday and proceeded TO indulge
in a royal feast OF prize chocolates.
Further developments are expected by
the police.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
MEALS CHARGED
TO WEBER CLUB

George T. Ellis was arraigned in
the municipal court on the charge ot
obtaining food and drink at tho Pot
ter Gaze under false pTetenscs. The
complaint alleged that on April 18th
the defendant entered the Potter
cuie and ordered $500 worth OF cdi-
bles for himself and friend repre-
se9tinG that the Weber club of this
city would be responsible Tor MS ac-
count and that on othcr occasions he
secured board from the cafe, amount
Ing TO S5.S5. under the same pretenS-
es. but that il was afterwards learned
that the Weber club had not author
lied the man TO secure food on its
account
The defendant stated that he had Il
lawyer to defend him. but that he was
not in the city. He asked that the
matter he held over until his attor-
ney could appear, No plea was ontcr-
cd and the case was set for hearing to-
morrow
The case OF Frank Dennisor,
charged with disturbing the peace,
was set for hearing Friday morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
GARl~HUNTGR.

At the cozy home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul NJ Lee. 719 Twenty-seventh
street, at o'clock Saturday evening.
Melvin a Hunter. popular young
cmploye of the Utah National bank
and formerly of Elkhart. Ind. and
Miss Elsie NJ Carl, of Elkhart. were
united In marriage, with Rev J. Z.
Carver officiating, and n few Of
the immediate relatives and friends
in attendance. The home was attract
lively decorated and while the cere-
mony was conducted along the lines
OF simplicity, It was most Impressive.
The bride was charming In a simple
gown OF white embroidery, a cluster
Of spring flowers adding 20 her at
tIsctiyenesS. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Will make their home at 27St Jcffer-
son avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
IN
CITY AND COUNTY
Property in Ogden and Weber County Placed
City Real Estate Assessment IS Increased S684578
For Purpose of Taxation

AT the session of the board of
county commissioners Ghis morning
County Assessor Edwin Dix submit
ted the tax roll showing the assessed
valuation for Weber county for the
year 1910 On total valuation there
is ninorease over last year of
s1,3O3.6Si
With the assessments by the stare
board. Weber county's, total valua-
tion will be approximately $1S,5OO.0 900,
Tho total for Weber county for 1910
is sl5,6S3,1SS. to which must be ADD
cd the assessments by the state board.
These assessments last year amounted
TO $2.761,527 As the assessments of
the state board will be increased about
$4,000 it will bring Weber county'5
grand valuation for 1910 up to the
eighteen and half million mark.
In the schedule below. which is
made in comparative form. the IN
crease in valuation Is shown. The III
crease in real estate in the county
outside of the city is light this year
on account Of the increases that were
mado last year The Increase In real
estate in the city is s64S,57S.
The following is the schedule of tn,
assessed valuation In Ogden City and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
RANDOM


WE HAVE installed a new up.to-date
dyeIng plant and are now
PREPARED TO DYE oil classes OF
garments.
COME AND HELP BURY US with
work.
Ogden Steam Laundry. Dyers and
Cleaners.
Funeral For Nathaniel WiIson-Fun-
era services over the body OF Ma
thaniel Wilson were held at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Lindquist's
funeral chapel Hyrum Belnap and
Albert Statford offered words of hope
fly and appropriate musical selections
were rendered by Orson Griffin. In
termeut was made in Ogden City
cemetery.
Sharpen Your Lawn Mower-That
poor old lown mower-where is it,
Dig IL out and telephone l.. H, Becraft.
the Repair Man-we will call for and
deliver It,
From Sugar City, Idaho.-R Terra
zawa, superintendent of Japanese Ia
Dor for the Utah Sugar Co. at Sugar
City. Idaho. is in Ogden for q few
days. Mr.. Tcrazawa says the beet su-
gar crop at Sugar City Is going TO be
Il big one this year, and that the Of
ficials OF the Utah Sugar Co. expect
a prosperous season. Sugar City Is
growing, he says, and in fact is be-
coming quite little city.
$3.50 cash buys a ton Of Best Rock
John Farr. =
Athletic Aseoclaton-The little
town of Uintah has a live athletic es-
sociation, says r. o. Byoee OF that
place. and much interest is being talk
on In 1t by the young men there, Tho
association holds meetings weekly.
Uintsh Uoses Fruit-H. o. Bybec
states that practically all the peaches.
apricots and cherries. OF Uintah. in
orchards that were not smudged dur
ing the recent FROST have been de-
stroycd. The temperature there dur
Ing the cold snap. Was number OF
degrees below freezin.
"Klndling wood for sale" at 81 00
per wagon load. Becker Brewing &
Mailing company. =
Asks for Oivoree-Maric Adams has
commenced divorce proceedings
against her husband. Philip Adams,
Tho alleged ground for divorce Is
cruel treatment Nlrs. AGams states
in hor petition that upon various oc-
caslons she has been badly treated
by her husband he at times going SO
T far as to strike her. She also states
! that Mr Adams has left the country
and thae she does not Know wherc
he is at this time, The parties were
married in ST. Paul. August 25th,
1908. The plaintiff asks ror a com
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
TOl STOI CIRCLE.

Mrs r. Mole entertained the mem.
bers of Tolstoi Circle last Tuesday
afternoon at her home, 257l Lincoln
avenue
The topic for study was THE Sim.
pie Life Mrs. ~ Howe leading the
discussion Mrs Alice Edwards read
the beautiful poem. AN Hour With
Whittier" and timely topic. 'Roosc-
welt Versus the Pope" was taken I'D
by Mrs. c, H. GosliDg. most in
teresting discussion following.
During the social hour delicious re-
frcshments were served. after which
the meeting adjourned to meet April
10 with Mrs. T. W. Clancy at her
home. 2923 Child avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
VIOLATION OF
PURE FOOD LAW

j. w. Norton appeared in police
court and pleaded not guilty to sell
ING soda water containing saccha.
rine. and the time for hearing the
matter was left with the city attorney
and counsel for Mr. Norton. The COM
plant Is sworn To by the state food
and dairy Inspector. Willard Hanson,
charging that the adulteratlon Of the
soda water occurred March 18th OF
this year, Mr.. Norton was released
on his own recognizance, pending the
time for the hearing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
THoS E. GREEN AT
WEBER ACADEMY

The Weber Academy lecture course
committee IS pleased to announce
Its next number, DR.. Thos T. Green.
"Wednesday evening. April 20 Dr.
Green Is an orator OF national repu-
ard always holds his audience spell
bound Ills descriptive ability is 1t
Tie snort OF Il marvel and his voice. die
tion thought and manner make hIn
one of the greatest speakers now be-
fore the public. Those who heard DR..
Green three years ago are lavish III
their praise.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
STRIKE Is ENDED.

Philadelphia. April 17.-Although
the compelte count of the referendum
vote Of the striking carmen showed
the motormen and conductors had vot-
ed against accepting the terms offered
by the Rapid Transit company and
returning TO work. the local executive
committee Of the Amalgamsted As-
ciation Of Street and Electric Railway
EMPLOYEES tonight adopted resolution
declaring the offer OF the company
had been accepted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
A YEAR IN COLLEGE

$3.50 cash OF wear in College can
be easily earned by one young man or
one young lady IN each county In the
United States Plan easy and does
not interfere with other employment
State name OF institution you wish to
attend. No money required. For par
ticulars address M. II. Pembertou.
Columbia. Mo,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
IN MEMORY OF GRIGGS.

Washington. D, c., April 17.-Eulo-
sies were delivered In the house OF
representatives today in honor OF the
memory of the late Representative
James GriSgs OF Georgia, who died in
January.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED AFFAIR

One of the largest and most beau
tifully arranged affairs Of last week
was the tea given by Mrs. Abbot Il.
Haywood and her mother. Mrs John
William Guthrie. to 125 OF their friends
at Their home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Haywood and Mrs. Guthrie were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Fred j.
Kiesel and Mrs. Phillips of Salt Lake.
Mrs e. w. Matson and Mrs. George
Mccormick assisted in the dining
room, and Miss Mathilde Phillips and
Mrs Henry z. True poured Punch
was served by Miss Daisy Maginuis
and Miss Loretta Whalen. Pink and
silver were used in the decorations
throughout the house and carnations
adorned the dining room, hall and den,
The table looked beautiful with bas-
ket OF pink roses and cloth of cluny
lace, The cello. mandolin and guitar
music furnished by Mr.. Stowell of the
Mandolin and Guitar club. was one OF
the most enjoyable features OF the 'at"
ternoon.
The Halcyon Club will meet next
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. D. j.
Malone
Mrs. Ezra Rich Will entertain at
card party at her home, 2652 Wash
ington avenue next Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. H. Fl. Spencer will entertain
number OF guests at Bridge and
Five Hundred tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. r. z. Bristol Will entertain n
largo company Wednesday evening.
the affair being In honor OF her father
and mother who are here from Chi
cago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
UNITY TRUTH CENTER.

The Unity Truth Center" OF o.
den. n New Thought" society. was
organized one week ago at the home
of Mrs. l.. Sharp. III Twenty.fourth
street Yesterdays meeting was held
at the same place. the topic OF the
session being. In Tune With the In.
01ite.' A lady speaker OF some note
from Salt Lake addressed the society
and n very interesting meeting was
had.
The Halcyou club will meet next
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. d. J.
Malone.
Mrs. Ezra Rich will entertain at a
card party at her home, 2652 Wash
ington avenue next Thursday after.
noon.
Mrs. II. II. Spencer viii entertain
number of guests at Bridge and Five
Hundred tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. K E. Bristol VIII entertain
large company Wednesday evening
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

the affair being in honor OF her faith
er and mother who are here from Chi
olgo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
THE DOCTOR DIDN'T
SAY AS QUOTED

A Salt Lake paper charges that DIR.
Condor, last night at tue Congrega-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

Weber county for the years of 1909
and 1910, showing the increases
Onden Citv
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

Mrs. K f. Bristol VIII entertain a
large company Wednesday evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

for this week abo the average in all our hous
AND OF UNCLE SAM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

which a dance still further added to
our enjoyment The constabuldry
band. composed Of eighty men, rem
dered the music for the dance, and
it may well be imagined the music
was enjoyed.
Indifferent I'm India.
The Philippine Islands really gave
Indifference of the natives of India
contrasted sharply with the good
cheer with which we had elsewhere
been received At Calcutta, the large
party divided, some preferring to go
across India, while others stayed with
the ship, not wishing to miss Colombo
and Randy, where "spicy breezes
blow soft Ger Ceylon's Isle" and
which has justly been called a travel
er's paradise. Those who left the
ship at Calcutta to go across In
dia were Mr.. and Mrs. Karl A. Scheid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett
and Miss Helen Hanchett. They spent
very delightful seventeen days ia
the interior, in spite of the heat, and
told us many interesting tales of their
trip when they returned.
One very unusual experience oc-
CURED while they were viewing the
sights of Benares. An invitation was
extended to the eighty-two members
Of the Clark party to visit the palace
of the maharajah, about three miles
from Benares. Of course, the invita-
ton was eagerly accepted, and they
had the pleasure of visiting this pal
ace, an idea of the size of which may
be gained by the fact that the maha-
rajah's son possessed $50 wives, who,
alone, with their retinue of servants,
required a great deal of space, to
speak nothing of the other dependents
of the palace. The palace itself is
richly furnished with beautiful inlaid
gold and silver furnishings and the
luxuries of an Indian nabob's home.
The maharajah himself passed them
on his way to the mosque, with a
retinue of about forty men, thus af-
fording them an opportunity to see
the style In which q nobleman of In
dia lives AS a browning evidence of
his gracious hospitality, they were all
carried down to the Gauges upon ele-
plants which belonged to the maha-
rdJah and placed at their disposal.
Experience Intense Heat.
The other members went around
from Calcutta with the steamer. Be
fore leaving Calcutta, may mention,
in passing, that the thermometer
there showed a temperature of 176 de-
grees in the sun. OF course, that made
it only los or ITO degrees in the
shade, but most people felt that to
be plenty warm enough; ard no one
cared to be very energetic except dur
ing the early mornings and evenings,
which, strange to say, were delight
fully cool. After realizing what the
heat of Calcutta means, think we
all found ourselves Sympathizing more
Understandings and fully with the
156 Britishers who were imRured in
the black hole during the mutiny of
1857, in even hotter weather than we
found there. Only the site of the
black hole now remains, but it is suf-
ficient to stir ones emotions to their
very depths.
Ceylon, however. was delightfully."-
cool, especially after Calcutta The
ioveliest thing in Colombo was the
Gale Face hotel On one side it
fronts long stretch of green, and
on the other il faces the beautiful
ocean, which is "bluer than the sky
-bluer even than the skies of India
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

On the beach, where the breakers roll
on the red sands, tall cocoanut palms,
bending over the sea in the lazy
fashion peculiar to them, wave their
feathery tops in the soft breeze, could
anyone doubt that Ceylon is only forty
miles from heaven, as the Buddhists
claim?
Handy Is even lovelier than Co
lombo. 1t nestles far up among the
mountains, and as the train winds
slowly up along the ridge one looks
out of the car window down into val
leys chokeo with wonderful palms anG
shrubbery and tropical plants, so
closely packed together that a path
through them seems impossible. It
is at Randy that the Temple of the
Sacred Tooth is erected. It stands on
the side of the most beautiful little
lake have ever seen. One is thrilled
by the loneliness of the lake, but the
temple itself is keen disappointment
In the first place, no uHgodly heather,
such as we, are allowed to feast our
miserable eyes upon this precious
tooth of Buddha, and the temple it,
self is not made attractive by rich
presents, carvings or ornaments in
the manner of the other temples we
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Steamship Cleveland, May 4.-The
cruise of the good ship Cleveland is
swiftly drawing to its close, and the
lovely days at sea viii sool- be little
more than a memory II is with eX-
prsssions of deep regret that the
globe trotters speak of parting from
the steamer at Naples, for the trip,
both the land excursions and the long
sea voyage, has been most delight
ful experience, and has held but very
few drawbacks.
The cruise has slipped by with light
ming rapidity, though when we look
back to Japan it seems ages ago. Pos
sibly the difference in temperature
may account for that feeling, because
after the excessive heat of India, the
snow and cold of Japan seem to be-
long to some other world
A japanese Welcome
But our visit 10 Japan reminds a
very pleasant "Reminiscences, for the
little brown people gave us a royal
welcome, as unexpected as it was
charming. In every city, large or
small, through which the Clark party
passed, banners and lanterns, flaunt-
ing the flags Of both nations and sur
mounted by the word Welcome
greeted US; magistrates came out TO
do honor to Us, and TO the great coun-
try we represented; in many cities
special performances in the theatres
were given US; and in Tokyo we were
given free use of the car service
IN KyotO the welcome accorded US
was especially picturesque. From the
station where our train carried us
from the ship, lighted lanterns-for 1t
was dark-decorated in the usual cor
dial manner with the crossed Ameri-
can and japanese flags, and the
words Welcome to the Clark party
written above, pointed the way
through the narrow streets to the no.
tel
Wherever our rickashaWs turned on
the way, the rice paper screens of the
quaint little houses were slid back,
and curious brown faces appeared to
wonder at the strange white people
who were passing in such numbers.
But they did not only stare at US. The
men and children shouted 'Banzai"
and .Ihayo" at US. until we were fully
convinced of the lustiness of Japanese
lungs, and the women bowed ana
courtesied so that each one felt him
SELF a specially hOnOred guest of the
country.
Quaint Little Rickashaws.
But the prettiest surprise came
when we reached the grounds of the
hotel itself. The hotel crowned the
summit of a hill, and a winding road
through gardens that remained green
and beautiful in spite of the snow
which still fingered in the air, led up
to it. The lanterns that lighted this
pathway were several feet in length,
and hung from parasOls, half hidden
in the green shrubbery. As our rick
shaws turn the last curve before
the entrance, we were met by large
gateway brilliantly blazing with
bright red lanterns, from the central
ones Of which in large black letters
the word Welcome" shone out As
the quaint little richashaws. with their
lighted lanterns dangling at the side,
wound up the lantern ordered path,