davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21

should commence In the near future.
With the announcement a few days
ago thar DR.. A. P, Hibbs had taken
a lease on the Utah Hot Springs re-
sort and taken possession. the long
period OF litigation is practically at
an end.
Nothing has been done SO FAR this
year in the way of making arrange
ments for opening Glenwood and
Sylvan Park but 1t is probable that
series of dances will be conducted
at both resorts during the coming
season. Should the plans of the
management of tho Utahna outdoor
theatre materlalize, Ogden theatre
goers may have a chance 10 see sum
mer vaudeville at the play house the
coming season. although this Is not
as yet definitely decided,
Plans for taking care OF much
larger attendance than In past years
arc under way in the management
OF Lagoon owing to the electrlncation
OF the Bambereor road. which is eX-
pected to materially Increase the
popularity of the resort 1t is ex-
pected that the out OF town patrons
age of the Ogden resorts will this
year he much larger than ever and
to this end extensive plans for I'M
provements are already under way.
Altogether the outlook for amusement
In and about ogden the coming sea
son is said by managers OF the va
Tious resorts to bo better than ever
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS MEET ING

AT the regular city meeting OF the
board OF education Friday night, the
treasurer reported that the cash in
hand amounts to $34.369.1O
Dir Coulter, chairman of the sanl-
tary committee. reported the cases of
contagious diseases among tho stu
dents OF the schools as follows. Scar
let fever 7. measles 4. diphtheria l.,
smallpox 2. chIckonpoX l total, 15.
II was decided by the board that
the West Ogden school should he
placed under the direct supervision OF
the principal OF the Grant school. The
West ogden school heretofore has
been conducted Independently of the
Grant school, but IT has proven quite
unsatisfactory. and 1t is now thought
best to consolidate II with the larger
school,
A number OF contractors estimates
for work done on the new high school
building were submitted, the amounts
allowed and warrants for the payment
OF the same ordered drawn.
At previous meeting of the board
It was determined that the finances Of
tho city schools would hardly justify
the erection of new building on In
dian avenue and Twenty-third street
this year. and 1t was decided that the
plan should be abandoned. No fur
tber action was taken In the matter
Friday night. and it Is understood that
10 effort will be made to erect the
building until next year. when. IL le
argued by some of the members OF
the board. IT VIII be possible to put up
the new school.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
PROMOTION FOR
W. S. Anderson

Walter S Anderson for some time
chief clerk In the offico OF the car SER
vice department OF tho Oregon Short
Line and OF the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn east of Sparks. New. has been
promoted to the position OF car serv-
leo agent, succeeding a. +. Brewer.
recently appointed superintendent OF
the Utah division of the Oregon Short
Line.
A circular announcing the appoint
ment was issued from the office OF
General Superintendent J NJ. Davis
OF the Short Line, and approved by
". II. Bancroft, vice-prcSident and
general manager The appointment
goes into immediate effect.
Mr.. Anderson entered the railroad
service in 1893. taking a position In
the Office of T.. L. LomaX. general pas
senger agent of the Union Pacific at
Omaha, The following year he came
to Utah. entering the Office OF j. H.
Young, then superintendent of the
Utah division OF the Union Pacific
Two years later DC was made secrc-
tary TO w. H. Bancroft, then general
superintendent OF the mountain divi-
sion OF the Union Pacific, with head
quarters In ogden. In May, 1902, Mr..
Anderson was appointed chief clerk
to f. E. Calvin, who was assistant
general manager, and upon Mr.. Cal
WINS departure for Portland went IN
to the office OF Il. buckingham. In
August. 1906, Anderson was mnde
chief clerk in the local car service
department, to the head of which no
has lust been promoted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
.LENTEN SEASON. T..
NEARING CLOSE

Yesterday was Palm Sunday and
commemorative of the acclaim with
which Jesus was received by the po-
pulace of Jerusalem. In the Catholic
churches palm branches were blessed
and distributed to the congregations
in token of the act OF the multitude
which met Jesus at lie gates Of the
holy city and strewed his path with
branches cut from the trees. singing
"Hosan1aS" tho while. Palm Sunday
marks the beginning of Holy week.
the last week OF Lent, an occasion
observed with ceremony unprecedent-
ed throughout the remainder OF the
year.
On Wednesday, Spy Wedncs-
day-the services OF the Tenebrac
(darkness) will be held.
On Maunday Thursday Mandatum
"a command) one mass only Is per
mitted under the rules of the Catholic
church. This mass. ponti6cal high
mass, VIII be celebrated at S O'Clock.
This Is the mass OF the Holy Eucha-
rist { this mass the priest
consecrates the oil used the ensuing
year in baptism. confirmation and for
amounting the dying. After the mass
the sacred Host. consecrated for the
Office OF tho Following day tGood Fri
day. is placed In the repository.
Significance OF Good Friday.
Good Friday. commemorative OF the
cruci1xion OF the Savior is the most
solemn and sorrowful day in all tho
year. The passion is sung at tho
mass OF the PTcsanctined Preceding
the mass the Alteration of the Cross"
will bo observed. At this Office oycry
one present feryenuy kisses the I'M
age of Christ nailed 10 the cross. In
the evening, after the Tenebrae, the
Way OF the Cross Will be gone over
and there will be a sermon on the
Passion.
The last day OF Holy week is Holy
Saturday. on this day at o'clock
there viii be mass. Preceding the
celebration of the mass the holy wnter
used during the year In baptisms and
for other purposes will be blessed.
in blessing tho holy water few
drops of the oil and chrism arc mixed
with the wnter. sienifying consecra-
ton to tho Lord In infancy by the SIC
rament of baptism.
on Sunday. Easter Sunday, thcre
VIII be ponti6cal high mass. Easter
Sunday is of SURPRISING Importance to
all churches In the Christian faith.
II marks tho resurrection OF the
Lord The event is made joyous
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
DAWSON DROPS
INDOOR TRAINING

Owing TO the fact that Tommy
Dawson, the rugged little lightweight
who will box twenty rounds in the
ogden theatre on March 20 with Pete
Sullivan OF Fall River. Mass. is al
most ready to enter the contest.
Manager Tommy Walker yesterday
cut out the indoor training. AS no
notice had been published to this ef-
feet, the usual large crowd OF admir-
Ing fans appeared at the training
quarters over the Exchange bar yes
torday afternoon, In the expectation
OF seeing Dawson go several fast
rounds with his sparring partners,
and were greatly disappointed when
told that the indoor work had been
dropped for the day.
Dawson took his usual road work
in the morning and spent the. rest
of the day in a long walk with his
sparring partner. Tennessee Kid. Both
boys are now in fine condition and.
tho indications for flrst-claSs contest
are good. as Pote Sullivan is report
ed TO be training hard in Salt Lake
and full of confidence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
OGDEN RESORTS GET
READY FOR OPENING

Hurried into definite action by the
unusually long spell OF fine weather
tho signs of advancing summer. par
ties Interested in the management oil
The two Ogden Canyon summer re-
sorts have been busy the past week
making arrangements Ia handle big
crowd wnen the resorts are thrown
open to the public In tho near tuture'
BIZ Wilson. Jr., and Dell Madson.
who last year controlled tho opera
tlon of the Hermitage so successfully.
have lease on the property untli
May L. after which Uncle Billy VIII
son may tnke charge of the place him.
self or renew the lease To his son
and Madison.
A meeting of the directors of Idle
wild resort will be held Some time
this month TO decide ON the manage
ment for the coming season, and there
S. some talk OF Dell Madison and
young Wilson taking charge OF this
resort in the evcnt of Uncle Billy re-
fuslne 10 renew their lease on thc
Hermitage. GIN Potter Will in all
probability continue to manage the
affairs of the Oaks this season. y
number Of new cottages VIII be erect
ed this year both on private and re.
sort ground. according tn present
plans. and those in control Of the
various resorts report that many I'M
provemenis will he made before tho
opening OF the season.
The Ogden Canyon Sanltarinm'
which has boen open all winter. is
TO continue under the management
OF j. Il. Kurtz. Preparations for a
number OF improvements have been
made at the Sanitarlum and WORK
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21

with glad singing and ceremonial in
dicatlve OF tho Joy which the Chris
.tian people feel that the Lord has
risen from the dead '"''
Glorious Easter Music.
Perhaps more masses have been
written for Easter services than for
any other occasion, not excepting
Christmas. The characteristic feat
ures OF all these masses arc the swell
ing bursts Of glory, and the grand
music OF Easter comes in striking con
trast TO the solcmnity of the SORROW
ful services which precede It Holy
week
Easter Sunday will lit the embargo
which has been placed on all gaiety
and irivolity during the preceding
forty days. and everybody Will again
be permitted. by all laws and customs.
toto indulge in and enjoy them again.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
SPRING HINTS ON
FLOWERS AND LAWN

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 2l.
Timely hints 10 the house owner
who takes a personal pride in the
appearance Of his lawn and home are
made in a bulletin issued at the in
stance of the board of park commits
sioners Though Mr. Byhowpr has not
yet been named az superintendent of
parks by the Salt Lake city council.
he holds that position so far as the
park board Is concerned. and Will con-
tlnue to get out bulletins on the plant
ing of lawns. trees. shrubs and flow
crs and their care, until removed.
This Is the right time 10 start beau
tifying. according 10 Mr.. Byhower,
and he suggests that all take hand
In making the most beautiful city In
tho country. The bulletin is as fol-
lows:
The busiest time OF the season has
now arrived and upon the method OF
care bestowed upon the care OF trees,
plants and lawns Will depend the sue
cess Of the whole year Right after
the expected storms 1t VIII be ad-
ylsablc to clean with good lawn
rake the grass which will remove all
dead growth. leaves, oEo. Such a
combing, especially for old lawns. will
have most beneficial effect. Filling
nm all dcpressions With some good
loan and scattering a httlo seed at
such spots viii he a good thing TO do
Let us state that u very good and
inexpensive way OF giving fine stim-
ulent To any lawn Is the scattering
over Of very little wood ashes wher-
ever available. and even the SCOT from
chimney tbinly sprinkled and wash
ed in gives surprisingly good growth
and color TO the grass.
New lawns should now be planted.
using a good soil, as 1t is OF no use
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
PAPER STRIKE SPREADS.

Livermore Fall. Nc, March 90
The strike of the employees of the In
tornational Paper company today
spread TO this state, the union en-
ployes of the company's mills at liy-
ermore Falls. Chisholm and Ripley go
ing out. About 100 men are Affected.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
MAY CHANGE CABINET.

Lima. Peru March 20.-Although a
new cabinet was sworn in on March
9 thero are rumors OF further
changes IN It's PERSONAL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
ANOTHER GRAFT FOUND.

New York. March 2o-Tbere viii be
here tomoTcw a stutsu7ht
showing that 900 employees bad tele,
phones In their homes IN 1903. not
for by law and costing the
taxpayers more than $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
EIGHT HUNDRED, At
SEA, ARE DROWNED

Toxic. March 2o.-Many fishing
boats have been lost In the recent
storm along the coast. II is reported
that no less than 90 of these crafts
have sunk aud 500 fishermen drown
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20
Is Lynehburq Justly "Wet"a

me educator and the teacher. the honest ana
The religions, the moralist and the phiianthropist.
III" buyer and the seller OF legitimate GOODS near
IA" news With sad and Weeping hearts that Lynch
tanner. the debaucher and the merefless, the
hf"eaF and til" giuttonous the bum ana IN
i"hfer, hear the same with glad and joyfni
hcarts. The contrast is noticeable. To those
WI" understand not the circumstances whicn
brought about the results, to be sure the victory
was Neritable surprise. To those who did un~
derstand the reason for the results. the victory
WAS no .urprise. because the eeitmate and ille~
gal preparations made in due season by the enc
my. secretly and unawfuliy. arc in exact accord
with the manner iii which that lower element OF
The Virginia electorate carry their business
We predicted a month ego, before We learned
OF the unconstitutional registration, that Lynch
burg would e. dry by 500 majority, and had the
constitution been complied with would not
nave missed II far. We learn that 43S voters
wer" registered uncousttutiouallS We also learn
that about 3ss of these were wet voters, ana
about "a We're dry voters The dry vote was
l.2Sb ana the vet 1864. subtracting the 30
dry voters who had no legal right To vote. leaves
t2%f dtS. Suhtracting the ass voters who
had no leg'tl right To vote leaves asl wet; falr
and Just majority af 253 for fhe drys.
rue honest and conservative business men of
mat city voted the town dry Ivy majority OF
~. hut their will and sentiments We're over
ruled, DVerruled hy whom? Think of 1.-THE
tlitefate the iiauor buns the street loafers the
htr room ioungerS. the greedy foreigners VINO
have no property Of any worth at stake. including
The element whose highest value af human prin-
cipic is the almighty dollar including that class
who are willing To sell their boys and girls Ia
pave u street, Are dollars great and streets
So dear, that they must be bought by the souls
Gf men" Are avenues SO necessary and appetites
~ precious as 10 be bought hAs human principles
Ito" long. . how long shall We be compelled Ia
thought is lust, whose only religion is greed
Campbell Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20

NJ iI.N(E,. AND " t1s.

Fef the Wait OF Information 10 si'e contrary
Ne must eeiieF" 'lat MIS- AUGUSTA 0tstSoh mas
accepted me iesae# o. Ats. haaa 81 tue oia'noha
crown N'ied her DIV "a eoolctl 10 t4e christian
SRlehee letaet VIII anu pE b't iesieetea " DC
revoked after Mrs 9'etFoh han t"t1eh 80 oau'S
lHto error as 10 can t"t let sAs"tih7ilitatioiA
II Is no" Saia 1hae' III "ool'ion - tue crown VI
diamonds the Ne" 1otk ietaeF y hahltIo"s 10
ne crowned WIN the aaihprl'y OF Pfiesthooo,
converted ar She mas peeh al ihaiishailt animal
"'"e '''ss'' " nv ~ ''''s N''''
- 80 "
''''+'''
"t" az 80 " 49, - W.
''i'"6"'9 ~ o''ie S''"'' ~ 'e'ei""' 'te''' 20
~ " - " ~ - ''
''is "''0"2 ~ = "'' MINI . '''' w.
''s'"s '''' e''' " - - 9'~' '''''S ''t ~
IN" Wv '"V' ~ syn .'''A' w, 'i' ~ - 'D'S
''s%
VIZ "o"'o '''e '"'s 'ii'Ht'O'e Non'H'' 'oala
be determined according 70 Tie hlooaiess code Oh
lhtei'eet eea' oNi4 'no"s"ss "e"ia s1"ppf III ta'
e'hef 81 SUGGESTION 'is"' 'at pure ana "Hlt'@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20

rfess a resolution sailing for information
Ia how much the ex-presidents railroad trips
cost who paid the price and how mach trans
ltortaton. II any, railroads furnished free OF
charge. There was soma talk Of this character
in the recent campaign. but it never gained
Roadway and 1t went INTO silence as sud
den as 1t came into Clan'or IT the Colonel AS
head of the Nation hal violated the ant-pass
law which he most strenuously insisted upon
rest assured that the railroads would long
since have made this detail of their business
public property. II he did not do SO. and
keeping IN mind his political sense, II is
scarcely conceivable that he did. his vindica-
tiou by the committee to Investigate such Il
charge would merely afford another opportun-
lily for the protestation OF virtue from the
housetops
f We feel sure that no such resolution Viii he
passed by Congress. N least there should be
the extreme Of caution in disturbing the.
resi- nf a sort of quasi political corpse such a@
the ex-President No man more than he could
see aud seize the dramatic value OF such =
resurrection Let him lie If he will, Above
all il we're pity to assist back into prominence
"A man So capable of helping himself.
1t is we'll known that Colonel Roosevelt IS
financially a eanny Had his lines fallen
in less prominent places he would have been
known Il tight wad' He Is neither mod
est in demand nor prodieal III expenditure.
No miaer ever accepted dinner invitation
with liyelier sense ri saving than the Col
onel becomes the guest Of honor and the re-
cpent of social perauisttes. But to conclude
that on this account he put himself in position
to accept illegally the hospitality of the rail
roads while President is both deny him the
lesson of the Hartman letter and to presume
that at the very height OF political success he
made the impossible blander of forgetting that
no was a politician
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20
Not a FcderaIist,

Washington apparently ,las less grasp OF thu po-
lttical situation. Of current opinion. than Is
generally supposed. I, IS doubtful If Washing
ION realized untl November g inst what political
revolution had taken place In the country More
eyer many of the reports sent out from the capt.
tai as TO situations there are from from aeeu-
rate. For instance. dtspa 2hes declared that Chief
Justice White. although "a Democrat, pro-
bounced Federalst. aud I'm proof OF this II was
pointed "ut that he had been with the govern
mont In decisions relative - the colonies and had
rendered minority opinion In the Northern Sc
,grites ease
Justice Whites minority decision IN the latter
case Was one 81 the most able announcements
EYER made by an associate justice. 1t has been
quoted more often than the majority decision.
IN il Judge White took a decided ti-Federai
Nie~. He decided against thn government, de-
clarins that Congress had assumed powers which
t1tlon b. supposed to have given 1t.
The ta4ct IL that Chief Justice White ia OF no
political faith in particular when acting n
judge. His wonderful ability to view every
question Oh It's merits. ~ weigh the evidence
and the argument and decide accordingly, cog
stituteS his chief source of strength. Ii Is ah-
surd 10 assert that he fayors amy such New
Natlanaiisp4' Theodore Roosevelt has pro
claimed, He is what every good judge should
be-a aau with great breadth of mind. who
does not allow his judgment to I've swayed by
rreJude4s 10y public elalnur. hy his per :
sonal feeiings--eharlesto News and Courier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20
CONF R0M|SE ENDS
MACH|N|sT STRIKE
GENERAL LABOR TROUBLE pv
COT Id LINES Is AvERTED ny
ADJUSTMENT.

:
L'tis Mo- Dec. ia conn
promise agreement ending the ma
chinis.s' strike on the Nissan, pa
fta4 lr,,, ztat.,..., -,
e'"i's au-
'p'ia't any tue bdiInslhs on general
strike proposition affecting the Gould
lines. according to Ian,as t,cnn,o,,
,.ro.t,sna, -
~, -, - - ''s'N i'nists. baitot-
e.[s,,fd -, .s, , u eiShe
,'I'.,' "as ~ haFs "eeh COM
"Ns N'i's' 'hs i'tuiHs count
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20
PEOPLES FORUM


Editor II The Ntrsiulan.
Sir--Ia your issue of December ii note YOU
have a communication from Mr. Bietsrs, which
read With much interest also your EDITORIAL
The Supreme - Supreme
would respectfully call your attention 10 one
statement made by Mr. Hickers to t effect
that zone" af daily papers has toncd th, col
urHn Of temperance forces" AS have doubt
Loss observed, not only the Lynchburg News but
the Ivnehburg Advance both out and out
supporters of The dry" cause in the recent cam
paign Mr. Edgar Sydensrricker. editor ~ the
Advance, having written n Very strong editorial
,,u the subject prior to the election and has since.
written very strikingly aud effectively the
question
Of both papers. Well Mr.. W. r. Addison. edit
tor at thu News. and MIR. Edgar Sydtast Kicker
= editor Of aho Advance, are all dry" mel" md are
lt.borin@ in the in which are
all 80 much interested
EDWARD +. SHEt4'g.Y
nnlhl1rx VI Ilnler,1tlnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20

people i6so checks like the squares on a
eheeberhoard.
II does not nerd that one should be ii law
Yer for the basic unconstitut io6ahty OF such
an ordinance io become apparent. Legally the
Negro IS citizen. lie IS amph protected in
all ais rights OF person and of property equal
II with his foow-cltizen OF White blood The
result Of tic var made these rights tae spe-
efe subject of national guardianship. No
State may impair them. and town. The
black mans dollar and his use of il are as
sacred as the white MANS The CALLING NJ
cessity aside it is theoretically much of a
hardship eH the white to limit him in the
sale If his property to one class of purchasers
AZ il j. in the case Of the negro to limit his
opportunity - purchase Baltimore is strtk-
ing wildly in the dark We imagine, with fun
know lodge Of the Fundamental illegally OF
her coarss.
The important thing lis the spirit that caused
t1c dilemma That lhe puzzle viii be solved
finally. every southern man knows So far
the effort has been to seNe II peaeeablH bf
Illegal means. When they fail IS they nIas..
there Is danger of another sort Of illeeai's "
settlement The riot is quick il the womb OF
such controversy. for whatever the rights Of
others. the white man may b. depended upon
Ia Protect his home. The negro is most fool
jsh when. by q course Of evaporation, he asks
too literal compliance with his rights,
There are certain fundamental matters which
the attempted readiustment after the war did
not take into consideration. among them was the
passionate determination Of tire South for social
distinction het eeen the races The negroes are
worse than foolish when they attempt to brook
that determination with any prctext, however
we'll founded on the Constitution and their rryi
leecs hereunder
Richmond has in effect what baltimore Is seek
ing by statute Custom has in large measure So
eregated It's two broadly differentiated races Al
policy and all desire for racial amity counsel that
these naturally developed districts he preserved
tn their integrity. That they he preserved peace
fully is the obligation Of the negro, that they wi
be preserved In any event Is what the white mar
can be depended upon to ATTAIN. T not In ono
way in another Negroes all through the Soutf
can we'll afford to regard with suspicion and take
Il reasonable warning from the attitude Of theiI
race toward the whites in Baltimore. which has
produced the passage OF the ordinance and which
1t is 10 he feared will prodHce other and more SO
rous discerd Their salvation, the best o.
them understand, is in racial development. They
lie criminaily foolish, of either race, who seek ar
thciallz to step, across the lines which na'ur,
has marked out