davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

and left her. September I. 1907. was
the date of the desertion. When Mrs.
Sahlin last heard from Sahlin ne was
IN Wilmington. Del
Francis Taylor won't work and mas
taken TO drink, Matilda Tripp Taylor
charged. She also charged him with
desertion Nov. 10. 1907. one year and
one month after their marriage here.
MIS-. Taylor was granted a divorce
and $40 month alimony. Taylor is
a teamster.
George Kay has bought Belle Kay
one pair OF shoes since April 20. 1903,
according TO Mrs. kay's story. Al
though capable OF earning $3.50 day
as an electrician, he refused to work
and she was compelled 10 earn a Nv
ing by housekeeping. Mrs. Kay was
granted a divorce, SIS attorney fees
and costs. and given her maiden name
OF Leonard. She is now living t 76S
South State street. The Kays were
married Feb. IL. 1904.
Mamie E. Utley, who runs 4 board
Ing house at Bingham Canyon. was
granted a divorce from Lafayette Ut
ley. TO whom she was married June 10,
1905, on the grounds OF non-support.
Mrs. Utley also was given $50 attor-
ney fees
Lydia Miles snid that George D.
Miles had failed to provide for her
and the two children. and years
old. respectively. since last July. and
she was given a divorce. the custody
OF the children. $50 attorney fees and
$50 month alimony. They were mar
ned here Oct II. 1904.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record in the OIL
fee of County Recorder Wallace:
Charles Ruter and wife to Bertha
Tegtmeyer ct al, tenth interest in
the southwest quarter OF section 10,
township 5, range l west. Considera-
ton 81.
Peter Greece and wife to Aldo 3.
Stephens. the north half of lot IL and
the south 1914 feet of lot l3. BLOCK 2.
Emmerson's Main Street addition 10
Ogden. Consideration, 81.
Mary Ann Patterson ct al. to Hans
F. Patterson. part of section %, town
ship s. range west. Consideration,
81
George NJ. Ritter and wife to John
T Ritter. part of the northeast and
the southeast quarters OF section I3,
township 5. range west Considcra-
ton. $1,000
Frank 8. Higley and wife to Joseph
Higley, parcel of land IN section II,
township 5, range 3 west Considera-
ton, S5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
" HOLESALE
GROCER
HOUSE
MEETING OF THOSE INTERESTED
IN BIG CONCERN.
All Preliminary Plans for Launching
OF Big Company Have Been
Carefully Considered.

AT n meeting In the Weber club
rooms at noon. OF local and outside
parties interested In the new whole
sale grocery concern which Is TO oc
oupy the Scowcroft warehouse on the
west side of Wall avenue, details OF
the organization of the company were
gone over and arrangements made for
another meeting to be held within tho
next few days,
Ample capital TO back the concern
is In sight and one OF the promoters
after the meeting at noon. said the
Few company would be equally as
strong as were the Scowcrofts and
would attempt TO do as e~'-nsiye a
business as they did who llndlinc
groceries.
This is one of the biggest enter
rrlses put on foot In Ogden IN many
months,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
UNHAPPY WIVES GIVEN FREEDOM
Seven MIsmated Couples Are Separat-
ed by Order of the Court.

Salt Lake. March 6.-Seyen mismat.
ed and unhappy women were freed
from distasteful and cruel husbands
in the third district court, Friday.
The divorce mill began grinding ear
~ In the morning and continued until
late In the afternoon. One OF the
seYen divorces was granted in Judge
Armstrong; division and the others
In Judge Morse's division The bur.
den OF the plants ranged from non
support to cruelty and desertion.
In Judge Armstrong; division In
the morning, Mrs. Amy Houtz was
granted divorce from Julian =.
Houtz. mining promoter. maintain
Ing oalces in Ogden, dating from De-
cem6er q. 1904. Although Houtz is
reputed TO be wealthy. there was no
request for a division OF the property
or alimony Mrs. Houtz Is living with
her father, William H. Howe. In this
city.
In Judge Morse's division In the
morning Louise L. Nougier was grant
ed divorce from Joseph Nougler. TO
whom she was married In Emery
county, Aug 10, 1902, on the grounds
OF non'support and desertion occur.
ring In August. 1907. She also had
her maiden name of Webster returned
70 her. There are no children and
Mrs. Nougier set out that the property
rights between her and her husband
had been adjusted.
Elizabeth Sahlin was granted
divorce from George f. Sahlin. on the
grounds Of desertion, and awarded the
custody Of the minor daughter. Gladys.
10 years old. The Sahlins were mar
ried here Aug. 20. 1894. and after they
mad lived together agreeably for -
years Sahlin apparently grew tired OF
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
A NEW REPUBLIC.

1t appears that Caribbean Republic
embracing Cuba, Porto Rico Santo
Domingo and Hayti. Is possibility OF
the future, AT the time of the close OF
the war In Cuba, suggestions were
mooted for the formation of n West
Indian Republic, including these Is,
lands with Mexico as the piece dc re-
sistance. Mexico. by virtue of her
proximity to the United States and
through the benign and tonic despot-
Ism of DIaz. has been for q quarter of
century a stable government and
would probably exercise salutary in
fluence over the turbulent Islands to
the south OF us.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
BANQUET IN HONOR
OF SECRETARY
OF WAR
SELECTION OF DICKINSON AN
HONOR TO TENNESSEE.
Members Of lroquoIs Club In Windy
City Are to Be the Hosts on
This Occasion.

Chicago. March GA banquet In
honor Of Jacob NJ Dickinson, whose
selection as secretary of war is re-
garded as an honor TO both Tennessee
and Chicago. will be given by the Iro-
quois club here Tuesday next The
club Is a Democratic organization of
which Mr.. Dickinson has long been a
member.
Former Mayor Dunno created a sen.
sation In the club by refusing 10 at
tend In a long letter he said Judge
Dickinson had gone over 10 the Re
publican party and that It was highly
Inconsistent II not ridiculous. for a
Democratic organization TO extend its
congratulations 10 a member who has
abandoned the party"
Judge Dickinson 1aily denied Mr..
Dunne's allegation. Il have always
been a Democrat and am still one.T
he said, adding after a moment, al
though | did not vote for Bryan"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
SOLDIERS LEAVE RUIN
BEHIND THEM At CAPITAL

Washington. March 6-After wreck.
Ing several lunch rooms, threatening
the proprletors with bodily harm, IL
they intorfered, and hurling bricks
through the windows of residences.
several members OF Company X. Fifth
Pennsylvania Volunteers. scrambled
aboard their departing train last night
II is alleged, Just In time TO escape
arrest
Reserves OF the Sixth precinct had
been called out to stop the soldiers
fun and they charged the fugitiyes
just before their train left. The pro-
prietor OF a grocery store is said to
have been badly beaten and driven
from his place.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
ANOTHER COAL STRIKE.

1t is reported that four thousand
men have Joined the Mine Workers
union In Pennsylvania In the last week
and prognosticators are predicting a
strike. But there are only twenty-five
thousand members Of the union now.
whereas there were thirty.nine thous-
and In 1901. Every effort IS being
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
GROCERS CAN
UNDERSELL
T HE EAST
PRICES COMPARED BY AN ACTUAL
PURCHASE.
Shipment Of Groceries From Chicago
House Cost Many Dollars Mole
Than II Purchased In Ogden.

That Ogden grocers can undersell
eastern houses is evidently proved by
bill of goods which was received by
an engineer on Wall avenue who had
given an order TO the house of John
Sexton In Chicago. The goods were
Inferior in quality and yet cost con-
siderable more than better quality
Of groceries sells for In any one of
the grocery stores OF this city.
The following bills OF goods are dup
licates, one from John Sexton & Co.
Chicago. which, with the freight ada
ed. totals S4364, and the other from
a local grocery store, which totals
$31S5:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
WOMAN SUICIDES DURING
SPELL OF OESPONOENCI

San Francisco, March 6.-During {
spell OF dependency last night. Mrs
Louisa j Jones, aged 80 years. wife
of Alexander Jones. OF New York City
committed suicide by inhaling illu
minatlng gas at her homo In Cough
street Her dead body was found to-
day. She left three notes. one address,
cd TO her attorney, E. w. S. Johnstone.
of New York.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
SPECIAL MEETING OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

A special meeting of the Chamber
Of Commerce was held last evening
at eight o'clock. at 2411 Washington
avenue, for the purpose of receiving
the report of the legislative commit
tee appointed at the last regular
meeting
tSlgned) S. II. Browne. president:
by Horace S. Foster, secretary.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

made to get the men into the union.
but good many OF them are reported
to be too well satisfied with the pres
ent situation and are without enthu-
siasm for Improvement.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
RAILROAD TO BE OPERATED

New York, March 6.-Yice-Chancel.
lor Howell today signed an order
authorizing Jerome D. Gedney, receiy-
er OF the Solomon river & Council City
railroad on the Seward peninsula, Al
aska, to operate the road during tho
open season in the coming summer.
Mr. Gedney was appointed receiver In
October, 1907.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
UTAH PATENTS.

Granted this week. Reported by C
A. Snow & Co, patent attorneys,
Washington, d &C. Canutson, ElsI
more, beet-blocker. ]. E Snevely, Salt
Lake City. brush-making machine
For copy OF any OF above patents send
ten cents in postage stamps with data
of this paper 10 C. A. Snow C Co,
Washington, D. c.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

cities. II will be by reason OF actual
sea competition, which shall be very
different from any that has recently
existed And It would seem to be up
to our merchants 10 make sure that
they get such competition.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
FEARLESS and INDEPENDENT

FEARLESS and INDEPENDENT. 7.
The Examiner is strictly inde-
pendent newspaper. 1t gives all
sldcs an equal show.
The Examiner has no f7vorftes,
and no enemies to punish. II Tlll
give the news unbiased and u3-
pre!udicec
Communication will be received
on all subjects presented in re-
apectfuI language from kLpTn inhi--
vlduals. but the true name must pc
published in full. All letters ana
communications signed by nom de
plumcs, or assumed names, Will oc
thrown in the waste basket The
brave man never hides behind an
assumed name. Don't nsk the
Editor TO be responsible Tor what
you are ashamed OF
by informing this Office OF failure
TO receive Tho Examiner before
their breakfast
Tho Morning Examiner can he
found on sale by the independent
News Co.. Salt Lake City.
On all through trains leaving
ogden on
Tho Southern Pacific Railway.
The Union Pacific Railway, and
The Oregon Short Limo ltoilway.
Examiner patrons will confer
favor on tho management by re-
porting to this office whenever they
fail to .Cnd the papers ct tho eesis-
mated places.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14
COULD LANGFORD
HIT JOHNSON
Some Think That Sam Might
Have Much Trouble
Landing.
CBv Bill Blunt }

New York, Dec 1i.-Few fighters
Ver were so persistent in endeavor-
ne to force another boxer to give
hem a battle as Sam Langford has
leea with Jack Johnson. Ever since
he Boston Tar Baby was beaten by
Johnson in fifteen rounds over IN
chelsea three years ago. he has put
ortiz every possible effort. He has
hallenged him times without number,
lffered to make any reasonable sac
ifice aud has even gone so far as to
gree 10 wager large sum that he
ould whip Tommp Burns conqueror.
Got only has Langford himself be-
leved that he could whip Johnson,
nut the formers manager. Joe Wood
Oan. has been OF the same belief.
his was strengthened when Johnson
lunked out of that match in Eng
snd with Langford. He didn't give
ny special reason. but Just naturally
efused TO ngAt. Not long since. when
Qoodman was in New York he said:
Sam Is ready 10 fight Johnson at
ny time. on any reasonable terms.
% show We arc not looking for a
arge losers end. Wen bet $4,000 on
he side. Johnson stopped cold-blood-
u in the London match after every
hing had been arranged and he had
1veD the club his word OF honor that
would go through with the match
That convinced me he has a whole
ONE respect for Sam and would pre-
er 70 take on something easier. Wen
ieep after him and will surely get
i'm in the ring sooner or later Both
lam and | are as confident as we can
e that johnson is In for a trimming
he ever agrees 10 box LanGford.
Confidence is good thing 70 pos
ess in the fighting game and Wood
oan and Langford may have plenty
# it, but confidence doesn always
lin battles II the time ever comes
rhea Johnson and Langford really
hake hands for battle 1t will be found
hat Johnson will be an odds-on
money of the closer students will
make il so. Langford is dangerous
ian all viii admit, and always must
&c figured on because he is such
critic hitter with either hand that
&c can win with single punch any
imc he lands properly Also, there
no question but that Johnson has L
wholesome respect for Langford
mi there are several other reasons
bat would lead one 10 believe that
Johnson can defeat Langford in a long
'out. Because Johnson has consider
tble respect for LanGfords fighting
'bility. it doesn't follow that he nee
sssriN is afraid of him. johnson is
) cagey mathematician and always
isures things out beforehand He
mows LanGford is a tough PROPOSE
ion and is dangerous from tho first
sell. He knows that when fighting
-aagford he would have to bo on the
ookout all the time and that at the
irst exhibition OF carelessness on his
,art, Sam might send over the sleep
valIop. There are many who would
rove easier than Langford. and that
the story. Some time ago in New
England, when Sport Sullivan was
managing Langford. the former went
q johnson and told him a certain club
would give a purse for him TO meet
good man. Who do they want
ne 10 fiSht?' asked johnson. Lang
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

the club get someone else" That
comes from Sullivan direct The bout
never was arranged.
Johnson is forty pounds heavier
than Laugford. is faster. clevcrer and
can possibly hit as hard. Johnson has
Langford's weak points faded 10
whisper. Sam ls slow on his foot
and must set for a puach. Johnson
would keep him moving all The time
and wouldn't permit him 10 STEADY
himself for either OF his dangerous
punches. short right cross for inc
Jaw and left swing for the same
spot. He would keep feinting and
busting and Il wouldn't be long before
Sam was bcv lldered. Langford Is
proverbially easy for n straight lott
or G left hook 10 the face. And that
Is the exact spot where Johnson would
keep sticking his south paw, because
he bas a useful one and knows how
TO snap il in. He would have Lang
ford on his heels quite a part OF the
time. And last and most convincing
o, all. LanGford doesn't improve as a
bout progresses. He must do IL quick
ly for the longer the fight lasts the
poorer his chances for victory That
would be duck soup for Johnson. He'd
paTIey along and tire Langford ont, for
IL plust be remembered that the Bos-
tonian Is no longer youngsieT. He
Will be 30 next February. Today IL
looks at though Johnson would beat
Langford. always figuring, however.
Langford Is terrific puncher and is
liable 10 send one over al any time
without warning.
It seems almost beyond belief that
Pob F1tzsimmons Is still in the fight
ing game after thirty years OF service,
but such Is the case. The old rock
Goa is in Australia, where he will meet
Bill Lang on December 27. The las,
contest in which he took part was
about a year ago when he knocked
out Jim Paul In one round. Every
body Is roofing for Fitz In his battle
With Lang, because, IL he can win that
one. he is sure of several more in Aus
tTalia. 1t is no secret that Fits bank
roll is light For thirty years he made
big money both on the stage and In
the ring, but it got away from him.
He was a great moneymaker, but a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14
REY HINoOo CAPTURES
ALAMO HAEOICAP EASILY.

Oakland. Cal, Dec. I3-Rey Hiadoo,
the we'll supported second choice. won
The Alamo handicap al EmreyFiiIe to-
day In drive from Sewell and Lew
iston. Nagaream, the favorite, made
a poor showing Emma G.. closed with
a rush in the third and heat Biskra a
neck. Jake Hoffman sent the fields
away for the first time this season.
First Race-F1ve furloncs: Ham
per. IL to 8, won Thistlehelle. 10 ,,
second: Father Stafford, to /. third
Time. 1.01 %.
Second Race-Six furlongs; Ches
ter Krum. IL to 5. won: Redeem. 10
TO 1. second; Meltondale. 10 5, third.
Time. 1:15.
Third Race-Seven furlongs: Emma
G.. 10 10 l. won; Biskra, 8 10 9. sec
ond; Burleigh. Z 10 2. third. Time,
1923
Fourth Race-Futurity course, Ala
mo handicap-Rey Hindoo. s 10 8
won; Sewell. 10 to /, second; Lew
iston. I to l, third. Time. Ito 1-5.
Fifth Race-One mile and an eight
selling: Rubric. TO 3. won; Charley
Paine. TO /. second; Whidden. 10
l, third. Time, 1:55 40
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs, selling:
Bishop w. 3 to l, won; Darlington.
Z TO 5. second: Mike Jordan, 10 10 /,
third. Time, 1;2S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14
G G G c c @ @ D @ 0 O Q @ O o o Q {

Washington. Dec. 13,-Because Of
renewed activities OF so-called agents
OF Zelaya in the United States. the
Central American colony here was
thrown into a frenzy of excitement to-
night These agents, they declared,
have managed to prevent a decisive
victory for the revolutionists.
The principal one of the Zclaya
agents is said 10 be here. but, II he
is. he is keeping himself out of the
way.
This man" said a Nlcaraguan. "is
detestcd by those who believe in a
new regime for Nicaragua. He had
been in this country some time, when
be was entrusted with funds from the
Estrada party. with which to purchase
arms shipped on the Norwegian
steamer Ulrlch.
"He did so. His good intentions
were not doubled until the arms ar
rived in Nicaragua when 1t was found
that the rifles and rapid,f1re guns
were useless, because ammunition
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

miserable finaucier and didn't know
what TO do wish the coin once he got
IL. Seems pretty tough TO 60 through
all those years fighting the best men
who ever lived and AT the finish wind
mp pretty nearly where You started
Ii The good wishes of The sports in
this country count Tor anything 10 his
bout with Lang. Fitz will do 10 him
what be did To Jim Paul a1d in just
rs short time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

he was under orders from Zclaya not
to make an attack The armisticc.
which was arranged between General
Vasquoz and General Estrada, ended
at ) O'Clock Friday morning
Vasquez sought its ProlonEstion fOr
three additional days. but Estrada re-
fused. In the armistlce. the question
OF the acceptibility OF DIT. Jose Mad
riz. as Zelaya's successor was sub-
mitted TO the Estrada followers and
the armIstice was brought TO a close
By fat refusal TO consider him for
that position.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

Our line of Suit Cases; the finest in the
city; from $500 to $4,000; at % per cent off
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

that would not Ut their boros had been
sent along.
Shipped More Arms.
"Vhen the discovery was made
secoud shipment Of arms and amIou'
milton was forwarded. the munitions
Of war in this case being carefully
selected and tho arms being OF the
latest pattern" -- -
Up to a late hour tonight nothing
further had been heard from Nicara-
qua by the state department. y re-
port that blue Jackets from the cruis-
or Des MoineS had been fired upon
by the Zelayan forces is generally
discredted.
Senior Castrillo. representative here
of Estrada. received late tonight
message from Diaz, secretary to Es-
treda
Senior CastrIIlo representative here
of Estrada. received late today mes
sage from Dlaz. secretary 10 Estrada,
which he translated as follows:
zeIaya Not Anxious.
Zelaya's army does not wish 10 fight.
We probably Will take the offensive.
We are worry strong.
Dispatches from BIuefelds and Sal
yadOT relaunR 10 the wholesale lul-
prisonment OF prominent citizens by
order OF President Zelaya are borne
out. by records of the state depart
ment The records are guarded so
carefully that II is believed they con-
tain description of crimes commit
ted on the prisoners, especially in
Managua.
Managua, Dec 13-The report Is
current here that there has been a Sc
we're engagement near Rama between
the government troops commanded by
General Vasquez and the revolution
ists. with heavy less OF life. There
has also been report that Rama has
been captured by the Zelayan forces.
but this is not confirmed.
According TO dispatches the revolu.
tionists claim that they were attack
ed in violation of the armistlce, but
this is not believed.
Telegraphic communication Is in
terrupted and the exact facts arc lack
Ing. but it Is supposed by govern
ment officials here that General Vas
quez was attacked by the enemy. as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

ARE INDIGNANT
@ Q @ O @ 0 o 0 @ 0 @ @ o O 0 G
TRANSFERRED PROPERTY.

Panama. Dec. 13.-Steamship
passengers who have arrived
from Nicaragua report that
Zelaya has transferred all his
property 10 foreigners.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

ford. replied Sullivan. well, I'll tell
YOU said Johnson Sam is a strong.
rough fellow and Id prefer 10 have
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-14

II q woman's hair grew in the
way she fixes IL nowadays, human
hair would be drug on the market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DECIDES
TO BUY FINE CORNER FROM
RECENT PURCHASERS.
EXPECT TO BUILD
WITHIN NEXT YEAR
Residence Will Be Moved to South End
of Lot and Faced East, and Used as
Parsonase-church Will Sell Present
Church Street Site For Business Pur-
poses-Architect Sent For.

A brand new First Baptist church
Will be erected on the Orchard corner
within less than a year. Such was the
decision of the church body at a gem
orally attended mid-week meeting
thursday evening, when it was voted
unanimously to take the Birchard
property which had just been pur-
chased by Messrs. B. w. Sinclair, l.. f.
Kellogg and I. l. WATSON. The deed
will be made out directly to the church.
1t is the intention of the Baptists to
move the Birchard residence to the ex-
IRENE south side of the lot and re-
model it into an ideal parsonage and
then to erect a magnificent church on
the corner. Architect Jones, of Min
neapolis, is expected here next week to
prepare new set of plans. 1t Is hoped
that the foundation walls can be built
yet this fall.
The present Baptist church property
on Church street will be sold, pre-
sumab)y for business property, as sew
eral prospective buyers have been ex-
aiming it with this in mind