davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
TONIGHT.

At the Grand tonight one of the
best musical comedies of the season
will be disclosed 1t is THE Flower
OF the Ranch" which was immensely
successful last season, and played
only the larger cities of the east until
1t went into Chicago for a summer
run at the Garrlck Theater The
work is from the pen of Joseph e.
Howard. composer OF the music of
kslf a score of successful musical
plays, including THE Time, the Place
ana the Girl" and THE Girl Question"
HCward's happy faculty of writing
whistleable music Is we'll known, and
Il Is said that "The Flower of the
Ranch" Is orimming over with musi-
cal hits.
AS its title might suggest, the play
IS OF the west. all three. acts having
been laid in California The story
has been declared to be sufficiently
coEsistant and interesting to have
teen presented as a comedy drama
without the musical score. which adds
so much to its popularity. With two
exceptions the cast of the principals
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
MOTION CALENDAR IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

The following cases on the motion
calendar were passed on by Judge
Howell yesterday.
David Morgan. ct al. VS.. Southern
Pacific company. Motion to rc-taX
costs. Taken under adyisement
Hattie Miller. AdmX-. VS.. Ogdon City.
Motion for new trial, Continued.
Ellen May CoyIngton VS.. Orson w.
Ccvington. Order TO show cause. Con
tinued.
Il. l.. Griffin Co. VS.. Fruit Dispatch
Company Demurrer TO complaint
Sustained and Eve days given 10
amend
H. l.. Griffin Co. VS.. Geo a Van
de-heck. Motion TO dissolve attach
ment. Taken under adylsement-
Charles II Beggs vs. George T. Ter
ry. ct al Demurrer. Taken under
adylsement.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
SUNDAY, JAN. II.

One OF the most touching and beau
tiful sentiments expressed in any
play on the stage today is in the semi
nary scene in sis Hopkins" the
charming rural comedy drama In
which Miss Rose Melville is playing
sgain this season. The fashionably
dressed rich girls at Miss Peckoyer's
school for young ladies are teasing
quaint and simple Sis" about her
new white froclS which to tell the
plain truth doesn't Gt very well, and
looks just what it IS, homemade
dress for the party. Sis has her
feelings badly hurt by the nagging of
tie rest of the girls and finally QuietS
them by saying very simply and very
quietly, but with a great deal of
pathos MY ma made this dress for
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20.

The cast OF $50 Miles From Boston"
the Cohan musical play. which will
be presented at the Grand Wednesday.
San. 20, under direct management of
Coban and Harris, is said to contain
many we'll known people.
Joseph Sparks. formerly with Ar
mold DAILY and the last few seasons
with May Irwin. appears as "Harrt-
gan" the hero of the popular song OF
that name, which Mr.. Cohan wrote
for $50 Miles From Boston"
Miss Hazel Lowry. as the village
rostmistress. Is said to be very ap-
pesling in the role. Mr.. Cohan has
given her dainty Jack and Jlll'
song in which she Is assisted by
group of Small Town Girls"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

the lAmalgamated Sugar company Will
involve no small responsibility. Ac-
cording TO recent estimate made by
the company. some 1000 cars were
used TO transport the seasons crop OF
beets from field TO factory. This in
cludes the business of the Ogden, Lo-
gan. Lewiston and LeGrande factories
Added TO this figure, the number OF
cars used in shipping the finished
product as well as those used in trans
porting lime. coal. coke and factory
supplies. IL is safe to say that tho
company uses in the neighborhood Of
10 600 cars per year Mr.. Mowbray's
duties in connection with tnis trans
portatIon Will be to investigate rates
and routes, check freight accounts and
i'm various ways safeguard the inter
csts OF his employers in the Transports
tiou field
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

trance on Twenty-fourthl, Sunday
evening, at 1880 o'clock. The subject
of Mr.. Smurthwaite's lecture has not
Ueen given out, but 1t is safe to as
sumo that 1t will be an interesting
one as the gentleman is an accom-
plished scholar. and recognized as a
most entertaining public speaker The
hall will be we'll warmed and lighted,
seats are free, and the public is cor
daily invited To attend and enjoy
what IS sure TO be an intellectual
treat.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
NEW OFFICE
HAS BE { N
CREATED
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
ECClES INTERESTS.
w, Bert Mowbrsy Leaves w. o. Kay
Co. TO Enter the Employ OF Am
algamated Sugar Company

W Bert Mowbray formerly with tho
recently with the ". o. Kay COM
pam mas been made traffic manager
ot The newl.; created traffic depart
ment of thciEccles Interests. including
me lumber and bcet-sugar enterprises.
Nr. Mowbray has been associated with
tna'tie interests Tor thc past fifteen
years and has gained an enyiablc repn-
ut''on Tor capabilities along these
The duties Of traffic manager ior
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
PRESIDENTS FORMER
COACHmAN SUICIDES

Boston. Jan. 9.-Daniel ] Mooney,
former president Of the Ccachman's
fnion. committed suicide las, night
;y taking poison Mooney had hC@n
n driver for President Roosevelt who
commended his sKilIful work. on 4
.su here four years ago. and had
aieo driven Prince Henri. of Pruss'a.
aheu the latter visited tn.S c'ty On
~. tour Of the United State. Moon
O., had been out OF work OF late
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
NEW MINE
IN CEN TR AL
NEVADA
w. r. REEOER MADE A FLYING
TRIP FROM OGDEN.
Was Just in Time TO Prevent the Loss
Of Valuable claims-Rich Specl-
mems Exhibited.

". F. Reeder and a. ] Hawks have
returned from Central Nevada. where
they arc aiding In the development OF
what is ono OF inc most extensively
mlncralized districts in taat state
famous for its mining excitements.
Mr. Reeder exhibited speciments OF
cinnabar. ruby silver and wire gold
which greenhorn would recognize as
valuable orc. The cinnabar is from n
properiyinear lone, owned by the Da-
Wis Brothers Of salt Lake. which is
Yielding big returns in quicksilver in
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

me, and what she is good enough to
make is good enough for me to wear"
!. R Stirling. Miss Melville's manag-
er. has given her a company this
season which is excellent to a super
lative degree. and the production has
teen entirely refurnlshed as 10 seen
cry and costume.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
SMURTHWAlTE TO LECTURE

on account oil absence from the city
Of the regular minister, Rev. William
Thurston Brown. C. a. Smurthwaite
viii occnpy the pulpit Of the Unilar-
i1n church at tho regular services in
*. NJ p. hall corner of Washington
avenue aud Twenly-fousth street Ten
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
ST. MARY's ACADEMY
FILES ANSWER TO SUIT

Springfield, Ill. Jan. 9.-Asserting
that notes bearing the endorsement
Of p, J. Kieran, president OF the FL
deity Funding company. were not
sanctioned by the st. Mary's academy
Of Benedictine Sistrs of Nnuvoo, Ill,
and that no constellation was ever Civ
en- for the 100000 worth Of paper. the
Catholic institution yesterday filed an
answer 10 suits In the United States
circuit court The answer sets out that
the notes were signed without the au-
thority Of the academy. that the insti-
tutlon Is Incorporated; that. under the
state law. notes cannot be signed with
out the consent Of tho majority OF the
stockholders and that no consideration
ever WAS received fer the notes
ID :
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

ic the same as when the play was
produced In New York, and includes
frankie Drew. Frances Cossar, Ed
ward Hume, Frederick Knight. John
McSweeney. Walter Stanley and Geo.
Doolittle. A complete and pictures
Que scenic production is promised.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

The nations annual consumption III
paper would mako roll $50 feet high
by 337 feet Ia diame,cr. Weighing
about 100000 tons and costing Sc.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15

Reception-Mrs. Peter Crumpacker,
Mesdames H F. Meikle, W. G. Paxton.
Carl Kaufman, Lawrence Becker. o.
A. Krinbiu, Nellie Durham, T. E. Bell,
r. II. Nellie. ]. F. Riley. Lawrence
Cox. A. f. Rohrer, H. E. Sharrer, ].
II. GiIlett, Frances Kingsley.W. D. Weis,
G. L. Smith, J. Turner and w Thomas.
Music and dance program - Mrs. E.
f. Johnstone, Mesdames v. s. Reiter,
w. f. Bridge, F. B. Betz, H. c. Gro
man, Henry Bicknell and Nellie Dun
ham.
Decoration-Mrs. w. F. Booth. Mes
DANES George Eder. o. A. Krinbill, f.
r. Mott, c. G. Kingwell, Carl Kauf-
mann, Caroline Dibos and T. E. Bell.
Refreshment - Mesdames Richard
Winckler, Kussmaul, S. A. Bell, F. I
Ellick, A. Hirsch, William Thum, A F
Knots. Margaret Hastings, McClay, G.
H. Austin, w. D. Webb, Clarence Scott
B. E. Escher J. J. Ruff, B. l. P. Bell
Observation-Disclosures J. D. Fitzgerald
NJ. Specter. Abe Ottenheimer, c. G.
Kingwell, E. A. Nee. w. ]. McAleer
Frank Hammond George Eder, Caro-
line Dibos, Otto Knoezer, P. Reilley
Peter Crumpacker, II. c. Groman, H E
Sharrer, T. z. Bell, Richard Winckler
| 4. Hirsch, B. L P. Bell and l. Wolf.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
Miss Adkins Has Fine Paper
Wednesday Night Members


Miss Alta Adkins. principal of the
Irving school, last evening charmed
representative gathering at the
Wednesday Night club with a paper
dealing with "reminiscences, her own, of
Southern Spain. She visited the scenes,
of which she read about five years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rothschild of this
city having also been in the party.
Upon the completion of her paper, both
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothschild added some
Of their experiences and impressions
which they had received during their
travels.
Miss Adkins began her "reminiscences
with the landing at Gibraltar. Her
paper, although worthy of repetition
here. cannot be given in its entirety
for lack of room. but a few sentences
from it here and there can be given to
show the spirit which touched the visit
ors, and what some of the impress
sions were that should leave such re-
miniscences as to give cultured au-
dience as that of last evening such
pleasure.
The Rock of Gibraltar.
TT is with the spirit of interest in
the beauties of nature and the HE OF
man that we set forth from our own
country to brave the uncertainties or
the briny deep. The hrmness Of Glib
raltar affords unlimited satisfaction
after nine days of tossing about The
ock lies there 1900 feet. lion-like in
its strength. unassailable by man and
seemingly so by nature. A pass is
given by which we may enter the town
and, with the assistance Of guide, a
tour through some Of the tunnels OF
the rock may be made. At short dis
tances apart along the tunnel are open
| ings in which cannon are placed. look
/ ing out over the broad blue sea jealous
| ly guarding the interest of England.
AS we climb higher and higher inside
| the rock views from the vantage point
| become more and more beautiful.
| 4 Spanish Excuse.
THE Spaniards are fond Of excus-
| ing their loss of the fort by saying
that. when the English troops were
passing by. the commander asked per-
mission to land his troops there for five
minutes rest and exercise. The per
mission was granted the English; have
| been there ever since. At Gibraltar
now. when question of time is raised
they ask English or Spanish
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15

mazes of the waltz. The affair was
delightfully."- informal in every particu-
lar and everything contributed to its
success. The ball room and parlors
were most beautifully decorated, and
the color tone harmonized artistically
with the general effect of the decora-
tion-the work Of master hands. At
no former social gathering in Ham
mond were the details so necessary to
The comfort and general enjoyment of
the guests so fittingly carried out. If
the plans of Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald, pres
ident of the general committee, meet
with the approval of the rest of the
members. The function will be made
an annual affair." contamination
much to be desired. Mrs. Leo Wolf.
the industrious treasurer of the COM
mittee, estimates that the proceeds will
reach nearly $1,000 A remarkable fig
ure considering the number of other
attractions, which kept society busy last
night Some of the figures are ex-
tremely interesting. Fifty dollars was
taken in for tickets at the door. Sixty
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15

we are glad our train goes slow
ly, we want time to see the scene is
all so new. We are passing great vine
yards, to whose fruitage many parts of
the world look forward, and groves
of fig trees, olive, almond pomgranate
and cherries. Here and there we see
a little stream. it's sides lined with
pink bushes of oleanders. There In the
fields bright red poppies add their
charm.
Farming Is Primitive.
How small the fields of grain are.
but such heavy crops. At one mo-
ment for lack of area, perhaps. We
can scarcely believe our eyes where
there in a field we see men cutting
wheat with scythes. They thrash 1t
out by three donkeys. for we had seen
one at 1t. In another field a man was
using wooden plow. what would they
think If a Dakota threshing OUTFIT were
put down IN their midst.
I'VE see the tiny houses on the farms
as we go by. They are Of cement and
have tile roofs. but no windows. Near
the house is little rounded heap Of
cement where the charcoal wherein
the bread is baked. IN a creek some
women are washing clothes
Streets Are Narrow.
1t all seems so queer and yet these
people come to the fence as the train
goes by. They open their eyes as wide
~ at US as we at them. Our ride
from the station in Granada is one long
to be remembered. We go in an open
cab with sleigh bells on the horses.
We pass the little park with the palms
and flowers; then drive down the mar
row streets. so narrow sometimes that
people back toward the houses to let
US pass The sun glares hotly down
and the houses glare hotly back
In the Enchanted AIhambra.
We drive through a large stone
archway and what fairyland this Is?
Here in the Alhambra grounds on the
hill side 10000 elms vie with each 9th
er in reaching the sky. yet their rivalry
| is friendly. for their branches are so
/ closely interviewer. the sunlight has to
sift its way through. The road winds.
in and out, giving here a glimpse Of an
| old stone wall. there and old red tower.
! here a big arch. there a fountain. It
is no wonder enchanted people really
Continued on Page seven.)
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
Charity Ball a Great Success
Been in The

The first annual charity ball. held in
Hammond and given at the Masonic
temple last night was. perhaps, the
most representative social function ever
given in the city. and certainly no more
brilliant success could have been CIV
en-. Those who attended the pretty
social event thoroughly enjoyed them
selves and there was no end to the
good time, that kept up with spirit.
until the orchestra played the conclud-
ing dance. Everyone who attended
seems to have a capital time and the
energy Of the patrons and patronnesses
was reflected in the hearty interest
shown in the event by those who at
tend. Never was there seen such a
crowd in the Masonic temple ball room
before. Never were there so many
pretty girls Never so many beautiful
gowns. Never was there such music.
In the grand march. which was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald. near
ly $50 couples marched and counter
marched before the dances fell into the
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15

dollars was given in tips at the check
room. Forty dollars was taken in by
the little girls who sold boutonIerres
There was a jolly crowd present from
East Chicago and the generous infiu-
ence of Mrs. A. Ottenheimer. who was
on the ticket committee, brought a
large crowd from the sister city. The
music. given by Walsh's orchestra, was
the particularly pleasing feature of the
evening, Director Walsh, who welded
the baton, played a splendid program
of dance music. that kept feet a-trip-
ping during the entire evening. The
card tables and the bowling alleys and
OF course, the mems smoking room. all
had their devotees and the arrange
ment committee saw that the fun never
Jagged for a moment. 1t was truly an
enjoyable affair, and those who offci-
ated in working capacities certainly
covered themselves with glory. The re-
freshments served in the banquet hall
were literally patronized. Success was
written on the entire memorable even
ing. and those who We're responsible
for it were:
President-Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald
Treasurer-AIrs. Leo Wolf
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
A DINER PARTY.

A number OF prominent young ladies
IN the First Methodist church enter
tained at a very delightful dinner par
ty last evening at the Hotel Majestic
in honor of Miss Josephine Nichols, who
came from Evanston, Ill, to attend the
prayer service at the church. Miss
Nichols was in charge of the revival
at the NJ E. church in March and won
many admirers among the young peo-
pie OF the church The dinner was
served a $50 o'clock. a pleasing menu
being chosen for the party. The tables
were very prettily decorated with car
nationse and ferns and the flowers We're
also given as favors at the table. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Surprise chaperoned
the party. and the following were the
guests: Miss Josephine Nichols of Ev-
anston. Misses Ella Ketchum. Corrine
Ryder, Sadie Bates. Edith and Ethel
Shearer, Louise Waite, Edna Stauffer
and Alice Bump.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
A SUCCESSFUL PARTY


The members Of Silver Light Hive
No. 124, L. o. T. NJ, gave a very en-
joyable party last evening in Longs
hall. on State street, to which the pub
lie was cordially invited to attend. The
party was we'll attended by members
and friends Of the order who passed a
very pleasant evening. There We're
sixteen tables of cards and ten games
of pedro were played. The prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Zoa Keyser, who re-
ceived a pretty hand-painted plate, and
Mrs. John Huber who was given a
cream set The consolation prize was
won by Mrs. Mary Kralowitz. The gent
lemen's prizes We're given to Joe Kas-
per. J. Walker and John Kellar. At
the close of the card games the guests
enjoyed informal dancing until a late
hour. The party was a very pleasant
one in every detail.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15

Scrub yourself daily. you're not clean
inside. This means clean stomach. bow
els. blood, liver. clean healthy tissues
in every organ Moral: Take Hollis
ters Rocky Mountain Tea IS cents,
Tea or Tablets Negele. the Druggist.
Mrs. Roy Travers Of Indiana Harbor
is expected to visit friends in Ham
mond this afternoon
The most healthful. upbunding medi-
cine known to science. Gentle and
soothing to the nerves; makes digestion
easy. Brings the sweet sleep of youth.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea CSC,
Tea or aTblets. At Negele. the Drug
gist.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15

The members of Progressive Court,
No. l66. Tribe of Ben Hur, are planning
10 give a pedro party and dance next
Tuesday evening. April goth TO which
the public is cordially invited to attend.
Several games of cards will be enjoyed
during the evening after which the
prizes will be awarded. Dancing will
aiso be a pleasant feature of the even
ing. An enjoyable program of enter
tainment is being planned and a large
attendance is desired.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
VISIT IN MILWAUKEE.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Z. Matthles and
little daughter. Gertrude. of SohI street,
and Miss Frances MatthIes formerly of
Hammond but now of Chicago, will
leave for Milwaukee Saturday evening
to spend a few days visiting friends
and relatives.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
BAPTIST AID SOCIETY MEETS.

The ladies Aid society OF the Flrst
Baptist church is meeting this after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. w. Bump
in South Holman street. 1t is the regu-
lar meeting of the society and the
usual business will be disposed of. A
social hour will follow when the host
ess will serve refreshments.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15

Mrs H F Meikle has returned home
from Lynchbhrg. Va, after a pleasant
few weeks visit with her daughter,
Miss Eunice Meikle. who is attending
the Randolph Macon School for Young
Ladies. Mrs. Meikle also spent several
days with relatives in Louisville, Ky.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
WILL MEET FRIDAY.

The Musical Art society will meet
Friday afternoon, as usual. in Weis hall
on State street. The regular rehearsal
will be held during the afternoon, led
by Professor Cindhnger Of Chicago. A
recital will also be given by private
pupils of Professor Slndlinger at the
close of the rehearsal The members
Of the society and their friends are
invited to attend.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15

Misses Vera Camp and Edna Tieche
were entertained BY friends in Chicago
last evening.
F. r. schaaf went to Crown Point to-
day on business.
The up-to-date women avoid cosmet-
les. drugs and powders. They are ex-
tremely harmful to the skin, while
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea makes
it clear and beautiful. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets-Negele the Druggist.
Fred Borman of Chicago was a busi-
ness visitor in Hammond today.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
4 PLEASANT MEETING.

Mrs NJ Gaedke of Fayette street was
hostess to the members of the Ladies
Aid society of st. Paurs Lutheran
church yesterday afternoon. The meet
ing was well attended about fifty Ia
dies of the congregation being pres
ent The afternoon was passed with
the usual program of the society, after
which a social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments served
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
MRS. BuRGMAN a HOSTESS.

Mrs. c. p. Burgman is entertaining
the members of the Acme Social club
this afternoon at her home in Condit
street 1t is the first meeting of the
club ladies before the opening of Lent,
and a very enjoyable time is anttci-
pated. Cards will be the diversion of
the afternoon.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
A COMMITTEE MEETING.

The members Of the committee OF
Hammond Hive. No. 2. [. o. T H., met
last evening at the home Of Mrs. Mason
for an important business meeting.
Several Of the members attended and
disposed OF the business for the order.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
PLANNING A DANCING PARTY.

The members of the Hammond Ath-
letic club are planning to give a dane
ing party early in May which will be
one of the leading society events of the
spring. Arrangements are being made
to have 1t very large affair and sew
eral hundred invitations viii be issued
among the friends Of the club.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15

Mrs E. j. seeley is hostess to the
members of the Fern Leaf Linen club
this afternoon at her home in East
Sibley street. Pedro will be the di-
version of the afternoon and very
pleasant time is anticipated.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
HERE FOR THE BAII,

Miss Groman. who is attending the
University Of Chicago, came to Ham
mond yesterday to be entertained at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Gro
man in Rimbach avenue. Miss Gro
man attended the charity ball last even
ing in the Masonic temple,
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
ATTEND CHARITY BAIL.

Miss Ruh Sohl and Norma Locklin,
who are attending the University of
Chicago, in Chicago, came out yester-
day to attend the charity ball at the
Masonic temple. They returned to Chi
eago this morning.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
Will GIVE A DANCE.

The postofiiee clerks Will give a dance
Wednesday evening, April q. in Longs
hall on State street and it Is expected
that It viii be very largely attended
by Hammond people. Final prepara-
tions are being made and 1t promises to
be a very enjoyable affair. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit fund
of the department, SO that a large at
tendance is desired.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
RETuRNs HOME TOnAY.

Miss Mable Sonntag returned to her
home in Plainhe1d. H., today after a
short visit with Mrs. Thomas Brennan
Of Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Brennan ac-
companied her as far as Englewood.
The Lake County times., 1909-04-15
MEET THIS EVENING.

There will be a meeting of William
H. Calkins. W. r. c.. this evening in
Memorial hall. The usual business
will be disposed of so that all mem
bers as asked to attend.