davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
RAILROADS TO USE
THEIR LINES JOINTLY

st Paul, MINI. June 12.-It was Off
cially announced today that arrange
mentS have been completed by the ofli
GERS OF the Northern Pacific and the
Union Pacific railroads. under which
the Union Pacific Will use the property
of the Northern Pacific from the south
bank OF the Columbia river to Tacoma.
Washington, at which point Connec-
ton Will be made by the Union Pacific
with the new line built By the Chicago
Milwaukee & ST. Paul road between
Tacoma and Seattle
The arrangements were made by
President Howard Elliott of the North
eTn Pacifc with T. II Hartman just
before the latter sailed for Europe
Under this arrangement the Union Pa
ciiic will be enabled to run through
trains between Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland
Similar arrangements have been
made whereby the Great Northern
Will have the same rights between Sc
attic and Portland. and will be enabled
TO run It's trains between those points
The Union Pacific and Northern Pa
cilic also will use jointly the line from
Grangcville. Idaho, via Lewiston. TO
Riparia. Washington.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
SENDS EXPRESSION
OF APPRECIATION

Washington. June 12-Rear Admiral
IJici's appreciation of the courtesies
TO him and his officers and crews Of
the Japanese squadron during their
visit to the ports on the Pacific coast
Is expressed In telegram from him
communicated 90 the secretary Of
state today by Ambassador Takahira
as follows.
"On the eve of departure from the
hospitable shores Of the United
States. 1 request YOU to convey in be-
half of the officers and men Of his
majesty's training squadron 70 the
government through it TO the people
of the United States their grateful ap.
probation of the courtesy and hos
pitality so generously extended, off
cially and personally. during the
squadrons extended visit In ports OF
the Pacific coast On my return homo
| shall report to his majesty, the
emperor. the cordial welcome thus on
tended by the American people to his
squadron"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
police and exercised more than the or

police and exercised more than the or
dinary amount of care to prevent
rough tactics on the part of the over
boistcrous carnivalites who were In
clined to exhibit more life and free
dom than would ordinarily prevail.
Should 1t ever happen that the G.
w. Parker shows need endorsement
at the hands Of the ogden public the
same will be most enthusiastically be-
slowed. To say that they are deserv-
Ing OF the liberal support Of all right
thinking people Is merely to empha-
size the belief that there Is a large
and legitimate field for organizations
OF their caliber that align themselves
squarely on the side of respectabili:y
and decency.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
LEFT BoNOSMAN IN lURCH.

Great Falls. Mont, June 12.-Will
T Poe, the defraudIng city auditor
of WillIston. y. d. who attempted TO
get away through the Bad Lands in
eastern Montana, leaving his bonds
men in the lurch 10 the extent OF So
500. was captured Friday, 80 miles
north of Glendive and returned to
Williston today. He was Immediately
arraigned for trial and pleaded guilty
to four charges, two for forgery, one
for embezzlement OF city funds and
another for embezzlement of county
funds The total OF his sentences
amounts to "a years, but they are to
run concurTently about ten years in
the Bismarck pcnitentiary.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
MARYLAND HORSES WIN
PRIZE AT LONDON SHOW.

London. June &c. w. Watsons S
NV Maryland and Lord Baltimore
took first In Glass siXty-two, pair OF
horses TO be shown to a broughnm
w. H. Moore's Orator and Statesman
were third. the same exhibitors, De-
bator and Minerva. fourth. Walter
bator and Manerva, fourth; Walter
Wlnans' Crack Shot and Newton
Sportsman fifth. and Alfred G.. Van
dcrblts YoungsteT and Dude sixth,
Walter Winans' His Highness won
the second prize In class seventy-nine,
horse over Isl hands. up to carrying
l96 pounds. Achilles. owned BY w. II.
Moore, and Beau Ideal. owned by Wal
ter Winans, were commended.
In class ffty-three, for pony, not
exceeding II hands, to be shown to a
two-whceled carriage. Louis WlnanS'
Tissington Cock Robin was second and
his Mira. fourth
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
QUIET HOME WEDDING
CELEBRATED AT MERCUR

Mercur. June IA quiet wedding
Wednesday, June 9, was that of Miss
Emma Dykmap Of Mercur and Elmer
Mckinley Of Salt Lake City The
ceremony was performed at II o'clock
a. m In the presence of a few rela-
tives and friends. The bride, who
was unattended, entered on the arm
of her father and was met by the
bridegroom The Methodist minister
of Mercur. Rev. J. s. Anderson. per-
formed the ceremony. After the cere-
mouy wedding breakfast was
served
The homo and the table were beau
tlfully decorated for the occasion. The
bride wore a princess gown OF white
silk net over taffeta. Miss Dykman
was a school teacher at the Mcrcur
school. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mckinley
will be at home to their friends after
July ].
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
JOHNSON GIVES
OUT STATEMENT.

Boston. June 12.-Jack Johnson. the
worlds champion heavyweight fighter,
VINO is now in Boston, gave out the fol.
lowing statement tonight:
1T is now conceded on everv hand
that Jeffries has been bluffins the pub.
lie about meeting me. | am ready to
box every week in the year il | am
given my price for my services
bar no man who has any right TO chal-
lenge. am ready to box Jeffrics,
Ketchel. Kaufman, Hart or any one
else who wants to meet mo.
"If Jeffries is looking for match.
why don't he come forward and say
so? ] want Jeffries to come out mar.
fully and agree To cut out exhibition
ard get down to business. | will ig,
more all the others If he Will sign 20
meet me, for [ regard match with
Jenrles as the surest way Of proving
that / am in truth the worlds cham.
Dion"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
ACCIDENT ENDS
WILD NIGHT RIDE

Salt Lake City, June IA man
badly bruised. a dead horse. and the
lives oil several, including woman
and a little girl imperiled was the
hnish last night to wild, reckless
horseback ride through the streets by
four rerelers, two men and two
women.
The known principals in the acci-
dent which occurred at the corner Of
seventh South and Main streets. were
NJ. j. Riley. a travelling salesman,
whose wildlp-riddcn horse plunged
INTO standing automobile whose oc-
cupants were Mrs. D w. Donoher and
daughter, with DR.. Donohcr standing
at the side of the machine. AS a re-
sun oil the accident Mrs Donobcr sus
tnlned badly wronched back, while
inc daughter escaped With nothing
more serious than the severe shock.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
STRAIGHT GIVES
OUT INFORMATION
Regarding Chinese Affairs
ident Taft AcCOrds Him
An Interview
State Department In Correspondence
With Ambassadors at London, Paris
and Berlin on American Loans.

Washington, June 11.-President
Taft today accorded an interview to
Willard Straight, who has just re-
signed the position Of consul general
at Mukden, TO enter the employ OF the
New York group of financiers who are
interested in American participation
In the loan on the Hankow Schuen
railway,
Mr.. Straight leaves Washington for
Now York in a day or two, prepara-
tory to sailing for Europe on his way
to China, and he was able to give In
formation from the standpoint of one
who has an intimate knowledge OF
Chinese affairs in that country and
with the possibilities Of the invest
ment of American capital In the Far
East
The state department Is still In cor
respondence with the ambassadors at
London, Paris and Berlin regarding
the American participation in the loan
on the Hupeh division OF the Hankow
Szechuen road. for which an agree
ment has recently been entered into
with the European banking interests.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
INTERESTING THE
RAILROAD MAGNATES

Washington, juno 12.-Several rail-
road magnates have been approached
OF late by officials of the bureau OF
American republics, it is said at head
quarters of the bureau today. with a
view OF interesting them in pan
American road through Mexico Cen
trail America and far into South
America,
Among these was f. II Hartman.
whose Southern Pacific line already
extends southwark towards the points
desired to be reached AS yet none
OF the capitalists have Informed the
bureau of an intention to contract
such a road, but Director Barrett be-
leves that by the time the third pan
American conference meets in Buenos
Ayres next year, 4 definite PROPOSE
ton will be ready to submit 10 the
American nation with view of ask
Ing for moral support. 1t is recog-
nized that governmental aid must be
given TO this project, just as the Unit
ed States assisted In the construction
of the great continental lines to con
meet the Atlantic and Pacific.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
SHOPL|FT|NG ROUTE
LEADS TO THE JAIL

G.. F.. Lancaster and r. j Woodring
tried to get something for nothing via
the shoplifting route last night but
landed in jail instead
The twain entered Burt Brothers
store during the rush early i'm tho
evening and were spotted Immediately
by Tom Burt, They began their work
al once. While Woodring engaged
the attention OF the clerk Lancaster
appropriated pair of ladies' shoes.
which he attempted TO hide under his
coat
MIR. Burt at once took matters into
his own hands but the two rushed
from the store, After chase TO tlc
corner of Twenty-flfth and Washington
Patrolmen Burke and Mohlman ap'
peared on the scene and escorted the
would be thieves IN the station The
shoes were found in the possession of
Lancaster.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
BIG FUN FESTIVAL
IN OGDEN CLOSES

Last evening marked the close OF
Ocden's big fun festival, held under
tho auspices Of the Ogden Retail Mer-
chants association. and never before
I'm the history of the city has so
much wholesome mirth and amuse-
mcnt been crowded into six days and
nights, with the Objectionable features
which are so apt TO characterize sucl
events so wholly absent,
The gods of fraternity have lent
their presence, while the fun lover and
the fun maker united their efforts In
a true carnival spirit, with the result
that the big fun festival has been an
unqualified success. The gentlemen
connected with the c. W, Parker
shows are all pleased with the volume
of business done. and the treatment
accorded thep generally. The gentle
men who direct the destlnies of the
Retail Merchants association will re-
alize enough 10 defray all expenses in
cidental TO the event, and. thanks 10
their joint efforts, gala week has
been provided for local amusement low
erS.
The c. W. Parker shows have been
libcrally patronized on their merits.
and the constantly increasing attend
ance has been a substantial testimo
nia to the character of the attrac-
tlons offered They have verified tho
claims of the publicity department,
ably sustained the reputation they
brought to Ogden with them, and sup
plemented IL by many commendable
features that will leave n lasting i'm
prcssion They are handsomely equip
ped. well operated. clean, meritoriouS.
q credit 10 the profession of entertain
ment and a substantial testimonial 10
the sound business judgment OF the
cnterprising gentlemen Of the Retail
Merchants association II Is easy-to
understand why the Parker shows. as
an amusement organization, stand at
the head of their class when they have
connected with them SO many men
who are both capable and likable. men
who arc welded to their work and look
upon il as a profession and not as a
mere means of livelihood. During
their short sojourD in Ogden they have
made many friends and cleaner, more
likeable lot Of showmcn never visited
tho city.
Last evening the various attractions
were all open to the public until a
late hour. There were band concerts.
free attractions and performances the
same as usual for one feature about
the Parker shows, as commendable as
It is unusual, is that every attraction
IS so constructed that it can be dis
mantlcd and loaded on the train With
in the time limit of four hours Fol
lowing the concluding act of the last
performance there was none Of the dis
agreeable sounds of hammers. Every
where there was evidence Of system
and discipline, and capable hands
speedily carried out the instruction
OF master minds with the result that
Tabernacle square. the scene of the
recent festivities. was soon denuded
NJ the show paraphernalia. which was
speedily entrained. and today the big
special train of twcnty-seyen double
length cars is on its way TO Idaho
Falls, followed by the best wishes Of
Ogden's we'll pleased amusement low
erG
As was expected, an unusually large
crowd participated in the closing fes-
tiyities. and the Parker shows special
police force operated with the local
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
OENVER'S FOUR HUNDRED
AT BIG BALL GAME

Denver. June 12-Denver's -Four
Hundred was we'll represented among
the four thousand people who gathered
the the Western league ball park this
afternoon TO witness the deciding
game between the teams representing
the Ebert and Grant schools
In game filled with many thrill
ers" the Ebert team won by score Of
3 to !. The feature occurred In the
ninth. when the Ebcrts cut off a run
at the plate. preventing a tie score.
and ending the contest
The league is composed of thirty.
two teams, representing the grammar
schools of the city, and play mas been
In progress for the past two month";
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
TEEN-YEAR.OLO BOY
ASCENOS IN OWN AEROPLANE

Los Angeles, Cal, June ia large
number of spectators were greatly i'm
pressed by a successful ascension to
a height OF twenty-five feet achieved
Yesterday by Irving Harnes. 14-year,
old boy. in his own aeroplane. The
flight was made on the Thirtieth
street school grounds.
Young Harness machine is OF his
own invention and construction
Hanes was cheered as his peculiar
looking machine slowly circlcd about
the school yard. attaining each second
a greater height When the yard had
been twice circpmnavigated the youth
brought his craft safely to the earth.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
Fessted Two DAYS and Niuhto.

Commander Peary and his party, re
turning famished from their futile
dash for the pole In 1906. slaughtered
herd of seven musk oxen on Hazen
land. For two days and nights there
after they crouched inside their snow
huts. eating continuously, and when
they had finished. the pile of bones
outside was las high as a tall mans
chin"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
DETECTIVE: MET
DEATH IN SALOON

Chicago. June 12.-Detective Ser
gcant William Russell was killed in 4
triple shooting in a down town saloon
tonight George Kelly, believed by the
police to be supporter of the labor
leaders. F. A. Pouchet, NJ. B. Madden
and NJ j Boyle, recently convicted of
grating, shot Russell. He also wound
ed Detective Thomas Stapleton- Kelly
was shot by Stapleton and was taken
to a hospital. where it is believed he
will die.
While hurrying TO the scene of the
shooting Assistant Chief OF Police
Scnuetler had a narrow escape from
plunGing through an open bridge in his
automobile.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
Produces Pure Iron.

Chemically pure iron has never been
obtained until very recently. 1t has
been found almost impossible to re.
move the last traces of impurities, es-
pecially OF sulphur, But a German
chemist. Or. H, Kreusler. has finally
by long series of ingenious pro-
cesseS, partly chemical and partly
electrical, succeeded In isolating the
pure metal, the properties of which
he reports to differ greatly from those
of the impure iron that we know.
Iron prepared by Kreusler's process
resembles platinum.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
LUMBER PRODUCTION FALLING
OFF IN THE UNITED STATES

Washington. juno 12-Lumber pro-
duction in the United States was less
In the calendar year 1908 than In the
preceding year according TO a report
issued today by the census bureau
The decrease amounted TO l73 per
cent, or from i0,256, $4,000 to 33,2S9,
500 900 feet
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13

seed jelly will induce rapid and
healthy growth in the calf.
A little meal in the feed box will
bring the cows promptly TO the gate
at milking time.
Cream for whipping should contain
from 90 TO 25 per cent Of fat. never
below 20 per cent II should be at
least twelve hours old. The tompera-
ture should be 10 degrees or below.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
FATAL ACCIDENT AT
DETROIT STOVE WORKS

Detroit, June IA floor at the
plant of the Peninsular Stove works
on West Fort street, caved in today
and was followed by fire. Four per
sons were killed and a number were
injured.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
kOPENING OF BIG
NEW YORK BRIDGE

New York, June IA weeks eel
ebration Of the opening of the new
Queensboro bridge. across the East
river was begun today. The bridge Is
cantilevcr structure, said to be tho
largest OF Its kind in the world.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13

Double Use for Electric Fan.
The electric fan for winter ventiIa-
ton Is quite as important as for sum-
mcr cooliDg g-Philadelphia Record
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
Individual Responsibility.

S'''Se"' ''SoP0TrOTOTTTHJ.
Every creature. female as the male,
stands single IN responsible act and
thought as also In birth and DEATH
z. B. Browning.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
Slauohter Of the Birds

It Is said that tho annual bird
slaughter for plumes and other decora.
tlons is 300,000.000.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS,
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28
PURPOSE OF THE PLAINTIFF
Is to Settle Question As to Whether He Conducted San Francisco Bribery Graft Prosecution in An Honorable Way

New York, Dec 27.-Formal com plaint in the damage suit of Frarcis J. Heney against William H. c~o 'l;er. the California millionaire. tr $250,- 900 on an allegation .'t libel, was filed here today.
 Heney says he bases his action on an open letter bearing Cr3cker name which appeared in New York even- ing newspaper of December ,. in which Crocker defended his action in sup porting Heney in the san Francisco graft prosecutions. and later with drawing his support.
 James NJ Beck. counsel for Hency. said today: As soon as Crocker' s letter was published. HsreJ te'e- graphed me to bring suit. Heney, who nearly gave his life to the cause of exposing corruption in San Fran cisco. desires to settle the question as to whether he conducted t.Ic pres cautions against the San Francisco grafters in an honorable and lesiti- mate way.
 In the heat of q great contest in san Fracisco. many charges were made by irresponsible men against Heney. but when Crocker assumed responsibility for these charges and gave them wide circulation. in ! re- sponsfble organ of public opinion Heney felt that his opportunity had come to have jury of his fellow countrymen determine the justice or injustice of the accusations against him"
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28
THE GOVERNMENT YIELDS
 TO DEMANDS OF LABOR
IN CASE OF THE AMERICAN CON
 oUcToR COOK.
Inquiry to Be Made to Leaden- Footed.
 ness of Mexican Justice.

Washington, Dec 27.-Acting upon the demands of the labor unions, the state department has called upon the American embassy at Mexico to inves- tigate the incarceration of Conductor James Cook, an American arrested and imprisoned for alleged acomplicity in the robbery of freight trains on Mex ican railroad. Cook has been impris- oned for some time without a trial, and his friends in this country have be- sieged the White House and the state department with demands that he be given an immediate trial or admitted to bail.
 The department deplOres the sen sational stories based on this act, said a high official tonight
 The J;aited states has taken steps to safeguard the rights of an Ameri- can citizen because his friends believe his rights have not been recognized. Personally I know little of the case, but I do know that that man has not been imprisoned much longer, if as hng. as many suspected persons under the same charge have been incarcerat- ed in this country awaiting trial.
 The idea that an American is help less. subject to persecution and lan- gushing in a foreign jail always ap- peals to the tender hearted. It is altogether likely that the Mexican law is taking it's course"
 The presentation of the exchanges between the United states and Mexico will be purely friendly and informal. finder the Mexican law the conductor of train which kills or mains citi- zen. or is footed. is held without bail until the case is passed upon by a court of the first instance, which cor responds to the American grand jury. Cook was arrested in August and has been in prison since without bail.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-28
HASKELL INSTITUTE
 OFFERED TO KANSAS
Government Will Retire From Indian
 School Business at That Point.

Lawrence. Kas.. Dec 27.-Haskell Institute. valued at $750.O00. the sec ond largest Indian school in the United States. is to be offered to the state of Kansas as a site for the establishment of a day trades school. according to an announcement made by Superintendent H. B. Pears today.
 Mir Pears. who has just been ap pointed supervisor of the Indian schools. with headquarters at Wash ington. D. C. said he had discussed the matter of giving the institution to the state with R q. Valentine, United States commissioner of In dian affairs. and the latter looked with favor upon the proposition
 The Kansas legislature. it is said. will be asked to appropriate money for it's maintainence and then allow white students to enroll at the in stitute without tuition.