davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
FIRST TRAIN TO
ARRIVE At s P. NJ.
Engines Are Now laundering Through Pasade Canyon and the
Great Flood Blockade is Oyer-2200 Carloads Freight to
be Moved-0regon Short Line Trains Continue to be
Detoured Through Ogden.

feet Of track and the briige over tic
times been almost buried I'm work.
During the buoy days at the Union de
pot when twelve or fifteen restless
passengers held here were Storming
tho Offices four and FIVE times Il day
TO ask the same sucstlons about two
thousand times. those officials man
aged TO grin and bear r. AS n re-
suit of this there was the largest mum
her OF optimistic passengers 81 'he
Union depot daily that ever gathered
In like place In the United States.
Officials Have Worked Hard.
Ever since the first report OF high
water reached the Ogden office. SUI
pcrintendeat z. c. Manson and As.
sistant Superintendent Thomas Fitl-
gerald have been on the line directing
the repairs. AZ various points along
the affected district Assistant Super
intendents Campbell, Bell. Easton,
StInson and their other assistants
have been constantly directing the re-
pair work. At Ogden Assistant super
intendcnt Rowlands. chief To SupeTin-
teDdent Manson; T A. McKinstrcy.
chief dispatcher. and ID. ]. Malone,
master mechanic. have handled th'7
end OF the flood trouble iu an efIiclcn.
manner The head officials Of the
road who were at the scene Of the
trouble were General Manager Calvin
OF the Southern Pacific and General
Superintendent Davis OF the Oregon
Short Line who were on the east side
OF the waShoutS and General Man
ager Bancroft OF the Oregon SHIRT
Line. who was on the west side of the
NashoutS.
General Superintendent Davis will
pohably proceed at once 10 the scene
Bear river are reported damaged The
extent OF this last trouble cannot b.
fully learned. hut IL is stated that rhe
Oregon Short Line trains Will oe de
toured via Ogden and the Union Pa.
cific for three or four davs at least.
Passengers Were Fed.
One problem that the railroad COM
pany was confronted with, but sue
ccssfully solved during the recent
washoutS was the feeding of thc pas
scngeTs on the DELAYED and detoured
trains al the expense OF the company.
This was the frat time that IT became
necessary for the railroad officials OF
several lines 10 furnish meals gratis
10 passengers over lines other than
their own, but the plan was succe IS
fully carried out Superintendent
Fred Gentsch. with his assistant, II.
W McAbee, and Inspector P. ] Nur-
phv OF the department OF dining cars
and hotels OF the Oregon Short Line,
wore at yer'ous points in Idaho dur
ing the flood and directed the feeding
OF passengers on the detoured trains
al Pocatello and the stocking OF the
dining cars :or the long journey 10
San Francisco by way OF Portland.
The passengers who were delayed
at Ogden were provided with meal
tickets by Depot Master Shields and
were given Their meals at the Pacific
hotel BY Manager Bradbury,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
NJ OSELEY IS
TO Go TO
NEVADA

Announcement was made in the
railroad circles this morning that A..
b. Moseley. travelling passenger agent
of the Hartman lines. With headquar-
terS at Ogden. has reslgned his posi-
ton and left for Kansas Guy on a
Visit with relatives. While no Official
announcement was received b. The
railroad officials. 1t is stated that the
resignation went into effect imme-
diately. and that no successor VIII be
appointed .
City Ticket Agent Newton OF the
Oregon Short Line at Salt Lake CITY
II is stated. viii come TO Ogden within
A (cw days and have charge OF the
city or uptown ticket Office of thc
Hartman lines. which Is now being
fitted UP In the north storeToom OF the
Orpheum building The agent of the
Hartman lines will have two or more
assistants and will perform the duties
of Mr. Moseley's department
To an intimate friend in the rail-
road Offices. Mt Mosoley announced
about five months ago that he was to
leave the Hartman lines In the spring
and. after long visit with his rela'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11

and wife and member of tho Nor
mon church. She IS survived 10y
husband and three children. four
brothers and sVo sisters. The funeral
Viii be held Sunday at 2 O'Clock IN
the Third ward meeting house. The
remains may he viewed al the family
residence on the dav Of tho funeral,
between The hours OF nine and eleven.
New Minister to chlns-Hon. W. j.
Calhoun. the nov minister TO China.
Will pass through Ogden tomorrow
afternoon OF rhc Overland Limited
on route TO San Francisco, where he
will sail within week for his new
post.
eorn-To the vile OF ]. G.. Larson,
4G7 Rose Court. A nine-pou1d girl.
Funeral for Charles Cashnore-Thc
funeral services for Charles Cashmere
will be held At the family residence.
2259 Jackson avenue. Mt o'clock p m.
Sunday, Bishop Civilian presiding.
Mr.. Cashmere is survived by wife
and family. Inlcrment In City cemc-
terry.
Pueblo's convention-E. p. Carson
is here in the interest oil the IrrlGa-
tion Congress TO he held in Pueblo
this fall.
Stranger Oies-This morning. at
Ogden General hospital, T. McPhll-
lips. a switchman 0f Marquette, Mich
Undertaken Richie has wired Mr.. Nc
Phillips home town. hoping 10 locate
the relatives of tic dead man.
River Lower-The waters Of Ogden
river are two feet lower today than
they were two daTs ago The cold
nights are having tendency 10 reterd
the thaw.
Mud in the vaIley-Pcople from the
upper valley report that there is but
little snow on the ground. and that
mud is the order of the day.
Sheep OoiGg Wel-Ogden sheep
men, recently return from the camps
OF the western desert, report that the
nerds are doing well. and that in
places green grass has started.
No "Keep or the erass"-The trim
ming of the trees OF the city parks
is well under way, and in the course
Ol lew days thc trees VIII DC rehuy
for their spring foliage. The Keep
on the Grass" signs have been re-
moved from all the parks. and the peo-
pie viii he permitted 10 use them this
summer. Small wire wlcSets have
been placed around the flower beds TO
protect them from the feet OF the park
visitors.
North Ogden Quarantine - The
scarlet fever conditions at North Og.
den remain unchanged today. DR.,
Pidcoc!5 states that rs soon as the
present cases are released from quar-
antine II is moro than likely that no
other cases Will develop. He says the
quarantine, 50 far, has been effective
and that II has been well observed by
the people.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Kodak finishing. Tripp. 9lo 25th
street. :
Coal. call up Parke! & Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack
VIII Meet Next saturday-The So
oial Economics club will meet on Sat
urday at O'Clock at the home OF Mrs.
T ]. Edwards. 2S7l Washington ay-
enue.
Frank r. Watkins Grocery is now
located at 215 25th. =
COAL, Call UP ParErr & Co FOR
rates on lump, nut and slack Parker
Coal Co. =
Trial of erakenan-:Several local
railroad men have been called 10 Brig
ham City TO testify in the case OF the
State VS. NaughtOD. charged with man
slaughter NduCbton IS the brakeman
said 10 have been responsible for the
disastrous wreck ai Lcmay, on the
Southcrn Pacific, ia which number
Of trainmcnt lost tseir lives.
Bamberger Ogden Coal Plenty OF
That Good Coal" on hand, Clear
Creek. Castle Gate and Rock Springs.
Si75 ard $500 at Yard. 2-19.tt
Pare food only Charles Cafe
teria- =
eorn-To the wife OF S. T. Hutch
ings, 2Sil Madison avenue. a nine
pound Girl.
Bakery goods at Charles Cafe
toria -
President ]. c. Ardcrson Of tho New
York. Ontario & Western railroad. oc-
cupyinc private car go" arrived from
san Francisco on 6etoured train this
morning. and continued on east over
tho UnIon Pacific.
Bread OF quality Charles Cafe
terra =
Mrs. ]. Warner is with the W. l..
Spurgeon Millinery Co. and will be
pleased 10 see her friends .-
To Attend Funeral-Superlntcn
ont Iefters OF the Utah division of tho
Union Pacific. left yesterday afternoon
for North Platte. Nebraska, where he
goes 20 attend the funeral OF a niece
lie expects 10 be gone two or threc
days.
Quality the best T. & G. Butter -
Mrs. n. Gray. formerly with l.. Grix,
Is now with The Stafford Millinery
Co. over WriEhts. where she Will be
pleased 10 have her friends call.
Death OF Mrs, Wilkirson-Mrs. 10
hannah J.. Wilkinson, the wife of Al
exander Wilkinson. died ut s.
O'Clock this morning at the family
residence. 22T2 Grant avenue. OF stom
ach trouble. after lingering Illness
OF four months. Mrs Johannah Lar
son Wilkinson was born Ia Hunisyill,
about forty-two years ago She ha,
been a faithful aud devoted mother
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11

Passenger trains passed through
Palisade canyon las; night. and from
now on the Southern Pacific line west
from Ogden Will observe the train
schedule in force before the tic-up
caused by the Humboldt valley floods.
floods.
The first through train from Cali
fornia Is due in Ogden AT 6 O'Clock
this afternoon, and will be followed
by six passenger and mail trains.
West of here there arc 200 loaded
frei2ht cars sidc,rec kcd. which viii
start 10 move tonight by carly next
week the congestion on the Southern
Pacific will begin TO disappear.
Trains from the Oregon Short Line
continue 10 be routed from Granger.
Wyoming. over tho Union Pacific and
sent north from Ogden. The damnge
by washouts near Montpelier. Idsho.
has not been repaired. The Bear
river ls in flood and great difficulty Is
being experienced In placing even a
temporary bridge across that stream.
The damage to the line in Palisadc
canyon has been repaired and the
first trains over the affected district
began passing ut 10 o'clock last night.
The trains that left Ogden Wcdne5~
west have successfully passed
through the canyon, as have tho
trains that left San Francisco on the
same days.
Freight TO Move.
As soon as the passenger traffic Is
cleared up today, the Southern Pa
cihc company will devote attention 60
the clearing up OF The freight con
gestion over the entire division On
almost every available sidetrack he
tween Carlin and Ogden are freight
trains, which aggregate hundreds
oi cars held during the waShoUtS. and
on the west side OF the floods there
are as many more loads of eastbouud
freight 1t Is expected that the con.
gestion will be cleared up within .
week
An OF the train crews that were laid
OF by the company during the wash
outs. as well as many extra crews,
have been put TO work and the pros
poets are that from now on things
Will be humming in the traffic de;
pertment OF the Southern Pacific
lpuIlDE tue I'teHS 'oouS 'He oii'idio
OF the Salt Lake division Of the South
crn Pacific company handled the situ-
alton in most commendablc manner.
Only the highest words OF praise have
been spoken ny the passengers on the
many trains that have been stalled or
detoured Those passengers, ir order
10 show their appreciation. have sent
TO the head officials OF the Southern
Pacific and the Oregon Short Line
railroads resolutions of thanks. Not
only have the officials on the roa';
worked early and late and faithfully.
but the officials al ogden have ~
o. the recent washout on the Oregon
Short Line. between Montpelier anil
Border. on the cast end OF the IGaho
division OF the road, where abor. 800
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11

Yesterday afternoon the Rapid
Transit company finished the work OF
putting in n siding on Washington aV-
enue. south of Twenty.eigbth street,
and In the early part OF next week
the company will begin placing the
car track at grade In the paved dis
tricts OF the city, which includes
Washington avenue. from Twenty
second 10 Twenty-eiGhth streets
Twenty.flfth street, from Washington
to Wall avenues. Twenty-foIrth
street, from Washington to Wall aN-
enue: Lincoln and Grant avenues. be
tween Twcnty-fourth and Twenty
fifth streets. and Wall avenue, be-
tween Twenty-third and Twe1ty-sixth
streets.
This means that track from
Washington avenue along Twenty
fourth street TO Wall avenue, and
from Wall avenue 10 Twcnty-iifth
street will be constructed and car
service established thereon
Superintendent Joseph Bailey says
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
RAPID TRANSIT TO
IMPROVE THE CITY
New Line to Built Twenty fourth Street All Tracks in
Paved District Placed Grade and Road North
to Brigham City is to be Constructed

he is certain that the frost Is out Of
the ground sufficiently to permit
building operations next week. and
that 1t will be possible to continue the
work until the proposed construction
is completed
Engineer West is engaged survey
ing the proposed extension Of the
Rapid Transit road to Brigham City
and as soon as the survey is finished
and the right OF way in a few places
settled, construction work win begin.
The company hopes to build the road
during the early part OF the year
The only change in the course Of
the route north Of Ogden will he at
Pleasant View. where 1T viii be ncces-
sary 10 divert n few hundred feet 10
the west TO avoid the heavy grade
over the hill at that point. IL Is stated
that the new line will traverse the
canal line that passes around the foot
Of the hin The route via Farr West
To the Hot Springs has been aban-
doned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
ARBUCKLE WITH
"THE ROUNDUP
Appearing in the Role Which He
Originated in New York.

I have not seen city that has i'm
proved so much as Ogden hes in the
past eight years. It's growth has been
rapid and substantial"
The above is statement made TO
Standard representative this after
neon by Mavclvn Arbuckle. who PLAYS
the leading role in The Roundup"
which opens a two nights engage.
ment at the Ogden theater this even.
ing. When seen the noted portrayer
OF western characters was seated ON
n bench in the City Hall park with
Mrs. Arhucklc enjoying a sun bah
and the delightful spring weather.
Mr., ATbucklc who Is 4 Texan. thor
oUchly enjoys the west He visited
Ogden number Of years ago with
tho Frawley company. which was por-
ular throughout the west for n num-
her OF years and having among its
members Blanche Bates MadGc Carr
Cook, Eleanor Robson Marclyn Ar
buckle and n number of others who
are prominort stars ot the present
daY MIR Arbuckle has originated sew
cral characters in Klaw e Erlanger
productions. including that in which
he appears in The Roundup" In this
role he carries a siX-shooter which
formerly belonged 10 Bill" Dalton. a
famous western character
The Roundup" company. occupying
a special train. arrived from Salt Lake
this morning. where they did an cnor-
nous business. From early morning
until late this afternoon the employees
of the Ogden theater. together with
the large number OF employees carried
by the company, have been preparing
for the initial appearance of the com.
pany. The seyenty-hvc "supers" who
take part in the great battle scene.
together with the sixty members OF
the company, had a successful re-
bearsal this afternoon. In the COM
pany are five COWBOYS who have been
born and raised in the saddle aud ride
bronchos in Texas during the sum
mer. Among the latter Is Texas"
Cooper, who holds few medals for
; his broncho aud steer riding Eighteen
| head OF Texas ponies are carried in n
J especial stock car TO be used in the
great battle scene in the third act
The Roundup" Is said bv the press
! OF the United States 10 be the great
! est spectacular production put on In
! the United States by Klaw & Erlan.
ger and even surprising Ben Hur " -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
WHITE SOX HERE
TUESDAY, AY,MARCH 29

The White Sox team No 2 viii ar
rive in ogden from San Francisco on
the afternoon OF March 20 and. after
an exhibition game, will proceed to
Salt Lake CITY. where they VIII play
a reconstructed team Of the White
Wings on the following day. \ num-
Der of tho old ogden players are con
s'derinG the plan cf the organization
Of team 10 play thp White SoX.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
HOT SPRINGS
TO CHANGE
HANDS

It Is expected that by tomorrow eve-
ming the board OF directors OF the
Utah Hot Springs will announce what
disposition win be made OF thai re-
sor;, nine miles ucrth ci CSdca, which
is in The hands OF g receiver.
The company has received a mum
Der OF bids for the resort from 7c-
sDonslblc parties who. " they secure
the resort, VIII eXpcnd many thou
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
BRIGGS MILLINERY PARLoRs

Are now prepared 10 show an ele-
CANT line OF up-to-date Spring Millln-
cry. Special lines. from $500 TO $1,000
this season Ready to wear hats from
$500 to $500, 1850 Washington Ave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11

sands OF dollars in advertising It In i
manner similar TO that OF tho SUCCESS
full resorts of tho United states and
Europe.
Whether the place will bc cold ont
right or rented will no. he known
until the directors have their meeting.
but II is safe 70 say that the famous
Utah Hot Springs will be remodeled
and run as frst-cla5s resort. begin
ming within tho nCIt two months.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11

tivcs in the east he would enter into
business.
MI Moseley has been successful in
mining operations. and it is thought
that he will go 10 Nevada. where he
will lock after a number OF interests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-11
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Frank r. Watkins grocery has re-
moved 10 el5 Twerty-hfth street Just
cast OF the old stand in the new oriek
building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
IF YOU'RE LUCKY YOU WILL
SEE A BIG SHOW FREE.
American Music Hall Starts
Novel Contest.

A needle in a haystack is an easy
thing compared to a latch key with a
number on 1t lost among thousands of
identical latch keys without numbers
and bearing a tag just exactly like the
tags on h numberless mass of others.
Fol advertising purposes u large
number of latch keys were tagged
similarly, and one bearing the mystic
symbol "tCorbin) p. 169," which was
used as a model for the others, was
also tagged. Everybody who goes to
the American Music Hall this week
will be given one of the keys until the
numbered n is found, and the lucky
finder of the key will be given as a
reward for finding it a box for the
matinee at the American on Monday.
The key is being advertised for in
the EVENING STAR lost column by
George EASTWOOD, to whom it belongs.
Mr.. Eastwood is coming to the Ameri-
can next week in a famous song spe-
cialty, my Latch Kay" and he is seek
ing the aid of those who attend the
house of amusement this week to help
him find the lost key.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
PARIS ALMOST CLEAR OF
WATER AS AID POURS IN.
Traffic, However, Is Far from
Normal.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The flood situation
continues to improve rapidly. Except
in the Jave quarter, the twelfth
reimbursement, and a few isolated
spots on h left bank of the river
Seine the waters have almost wholly
receded from the streets of Paris. The
~retreating waters have exposed to
view yawning gaps in the pa~veInents,
while stranded boats and bits OF
wreckage here and there Indicate how
far the river wandered from its normal
course.
The work of disinfection and the re-
storing of transportation systems Is
proceeding energetically, but the prog
ress is necessarily slow. 1t will be
many days and probably weeks before
the telegraph and telephone. systems.
the surface railways and the railroad
lines are again on a normal basis.
The plain below Paris as far as st.
Germain-on-Laye is still under several
feet of wa Ell.
A generous American, who desires
that his identity shall not be revealed,
has written to one of the relief socie-
ties offering to pay for all the bread
distributed gr~atuitously during the
next thirty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
MASTER RECOMMENDS
DECREE FOR MRS. O'NEILL.
Blames Husbands "Shiftless-
ness" for DeSertiOn.

Recommendation has feen made by
Charles M. Myers, who heard the tes-
tinony as special master, that a decree
&C divorce be granted to Mrs. Rather
inc O'Neill, of 20 Waydell street, from
her husband, Michael O'Neill, on the
ground of desertion.
II have en~deavored," said MI. Myers
in his report, ito find out the causes
leading up to the desertion and appli-
cation for divorce, and can find moth
ing, unless it was caused by the gen.
era shiftlessness n dissipation of The
defendant, his aversion to work and
his unwillingness to do anything lor
the support of his wife and child"
The O'Neills were married January
81, 1897, by the Rev. Father Gibbon, ia
the Church of the Guardian Angel,
New York city, and lived together I'M
til October 8, 1897, when the husband
left. The next thing heard from him
was a letter saying he had n arrest
ed on the complaint of a girl in Secau-
GUS, and that the only thing that would
help him would be for his wife to get
a separation. And If you are a friend
of mine, you'll get it," the letter con-
cluded.
Some time last year he appeared at
the Waydell street home while Mrs.
O'Neill was at work In a local depart
] ent store and smashed va )us things.
In October he got on a car on which
his wife was returning home from work
and roundly abused her. Mrs. O'Neilr's
father was on the car and he sum-
moned a policeman. who quoted the
man under threat of arrest. At other
times, 1t is alleged, he demanded
money. Shortly after the suit was
started, it was alleged, he told Mrs.
O'Neill she would lever live to testify
against him.
The couple have one child. May, aged
IL. who is in the custody of the mother.
Louis ]. Beers appeared as counsel for
RS. O'Neill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
PARKER'S 'HORA NOVISSlMA'
PRESENTED IN MONTCLAIR.

The music lovers of Montclair, to the
number of 1900, enjoyed a good treat
last night when the Montclair Oratcrio
Society presented DR.. Parker's "Horu
Novissima" In the First Congregational
Church, under the leadership of Mark
Andrews. The society was fortunate
In procuring the services of Miss Eva
Mylott, an Australian contralto. who
arrived in this country a few days ago
to join the New York Oratorio Society,
and Madame Marie ~Stoddart, soprano.
Clifford l. Cairns. bass, and Frederick
Gunster, tenor.
The oratorio is divided into eleven
numbers. including solos, ~quartets and
chorusoS. The soloists received much
applause, and the chorus was every
thing that could be desired. and showed
the training given by Mark Andrews.
John Spargur was concert MASTER;
Frank l. Sealy, of this city. accompa-
mist. and Frederick w. Won Schneider,
~organist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
DIES FROM CUT ON THUMB.

Edward McManus. of rs F~relinghuy-
sen avenue. is dead at the City Hos
pital as the result of a slight wound to
his thumb received more than a week
ago. which he refused to have treated.
McManus, who Is So ear old and is
employed in the leather works of Zeigel.
Eisenlan & Co, cut his thumb while at
work January "a. He paid no attention
to the wound and when it became in
ia,ned he refused to do more than
apply salve. Charles Kaufman, who
lives in the SAME house. had DR.. f. w.
Hagncy. Of 60 Pennsylvania avenue,
called TO sec McManus last Monday.
Upon oxarining the hand the physician
at nnoe ordered McManus to the hos
pital. tH, he refused to 80. Monday
night he became so i'll that Kaufman.
Wit the assistance of n friend, took
McAIanis IN the City Hospital. where
lie succu.nbsd to blood poisoning.