davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
GREAT ENGINES
NOW IN OGDEN
Largest Locomotives in World At
tracing Attention
Locally.
Are Capable of Pulling Heavy
Train Of Cars Mile and Half
Long-Remain Till Monday.

The two new 300-ton freight en-.
gines for the mountain districts Of
/ the Southern Pacific system arrived
over the Union Pacific road last
night and will probably remain on ex-
hibitlon in the Ogden yards until Mon.
day afternoon. before they arc sent
west to Sparks TO be fired up with
crude oil from the tanks at that point
The locomotives are the largest,
heaviest and most powerful ever con-
structed, and In their trip westward
from the great Baldwin locomotive
works at Philadelphia. have excited
the keencst attention from railroad
officials and employees along the route.
The weight of each engine is 1926.
600 pounds; engine and tender com
bined, SOC 600 pounds, the cylinders,
26x30 and l0X30 inches According TO
wollposted local railroad men their
weight exceeds that OF the heaviest
existing Mallet engine by about ton
tons. They are of the Mallet articu.
lated type, are compounded and are
fitted for burning Oil
While they do not form a radical
departure in type, they contain some
notable details OF construction and
among these two striking innovations.
In the first place the boiler contains
a feedwater heater. besides an inter
mediate supor-heater, and, secondly,
the boiler is separable at a bolted
Joint about midway of Its length, at
the front OF the boiler shell proper
This last feature enables the whole
engine to be cut In two Iengthwisc
with but little labor or time, so that
In the repair shop. for example, the
two parts can be handled separately
The engine must be dead" of course.
before 1t can he cut apart, and all the
piping between front and rear halves
must be disconnected, unions being
built into the pipes for this purpose
The capacity of each engine is said
to be almost unlimited ana either of
the two great monsters will haul from
125 to $50 cars over a track consid
cred ordinarily level and IN good con-
dition.
While the engines remain at Ogden
they will be the center OF attraction
for railroad men. shop men and ma
chinists, as well as for others inter
ested in improved mechanical devices
of every character.
In the general construction each OF
the two sections has four coupled
pXles. the front section has n two
wheel loading truck and t1e rear sec
ton has a two.wheel trailing track
This keeps the wheel loads relatively
moderate. The load on drivers (39I.-
$50 pounds) averages 2i.6O0 pounls
per wheel, while the load on truck
wheels averages 1850 and $500 Tcr
wheel for front and rear trucks. re-
spectiyely. These figures are lower
than found in the heayiesr consollda-
tion freight engines and in some pas
sengcr locomotives, where the wheel
loads reach $4,000 pounds.
Tho new engiens have two sets OF
drive wheels and two sets of cylin-
ders. With tho monster water tank
attached the engine in It's entirety is
nearly II not quite double the length
OF the heaviest freight engine now in
service on the Salt Lake division OF
the Southern Pacific,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
TEST IS MADE
OF ESTRAY LAW
An officer, a Cow and a Woman
Occupy Attention of City
Court
Court Delivers Reprimand to
Those Who Permit Animals to
Run at Large on Streets.

The municipal court was the scene
Friday morning of a case which tested
the legal authority vested In the
estray officer and the extent to which
the court would uphold that officer
In the discharge of his duties.
Mrs. Henry Rackham was the de-
fendant In the case, the charge being
Interfering with an officer" prefer
red by Dog Tax Collector w. H. Goan.
The complainant testified that he
mad rounded up number or COWS that
were moving about the lawns and
flower beds of residences In the vi
clnlty of Harrison and Twenty second
street. Upon his way 10 the estray
pound. Mrs. Rackham and small
regiment of children attempted re
pcatedly to turn her particular COW
in an opposite direction in an effort
to get II back homo. The animal fin
ally ran up a narrow path near the
cemetery where the officer had to dis
mount and follow afoot. He succeed
ed In getting a rope over the cow 8
head which Mrs Rackham tried TO
remove. meanwhile the army of chill
dren increased the difficulties encoun-
tered by the officer by showerlng MIN
with pebbles.
The defendant made but little ex-
planation OF her act except to explain
that the officer had been trying to i'm
pound her COW and she had been try
Ing to prevent him.
The court decided that the lady
was entirely in the wrong, but no
fine was imposed, she being charged
only the expense Of the jr;aI. $3.50.
The court took occasion TO state
that residents OF Ogden who have
horses and cattle within the city lin.
its must take care of them. The city
Is making an effort to beautify the
public parks and drlveways in antic-
iDation OF the G a r. encampmeut
and residents are being encouraged to
improve their private lawns and flow
er gardens. Therefore. 1t is no more
than fair that owners of livestock
should be compelled to keep the same
from running at large and possibly
doing much damage to neighboring
lawns
He also stated that to Interfere
with an officer engaged in taking m
animal TO the estray pound Is an of
fense as much as if he were engaged
In more serious business and that
such acts will receive severe censurc
whenever sucn cases are brought TO
the attention OF the court.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
PARENTS OF ALFRED BOYLE
WRITES To EXAMINER

Editor OF Examiner: Ny attention
has been called 10 an article publish
ed in last Wednesdays paper, May IL.
Boys Death Explained in Now
Light" At the time OF the boys death
the papers published good descrIp-
tion of the terrible tr1gecy. One
point | wish TO explain: A fence di.
vided the tent or tepee and the camp
fire. Alfred Royle was standing by
the camp fire at the time the fatal
shot was fired that caused his death.
Hence It was impossible for him to
lean or kneel on the canvas of the
tent. We know how the gun went of.
but do not wish TO repeat the story
already given. We have investigated
the affair thoroughly and nave come
TO tho conclusion that it was an ac-
cident. We wish the people 10 under.
stand that wo acknowledge it as
such. Our hearts go out in sympathy
for Mrs. Smith and We ask God In
His mercy TO comfort and strengthen
her TO overcome her sorrow ana trou:
bles for we think she has many.
We hope this Will close the sad
chapter that caused so much sorrow
(Signed) Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Royle.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May -Cattle-Recelpts
estimated at 100: market steady
beeves IS. .10a7 rs: Texas steers 81
6oa6 10; western steers 81 75a6 90 /.
stockers and feeders SO 6Oa5 CO: COWS
and helfers 81 5Oa6 20; calves s. rs
az so.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market strong to shade higher: light
Sc. 90a7 81 1-2: mixed 81 O5aT. So IL;
heavy 7,10a7 55: rough 81 l0a7 20 /.
good TO choice heavy 81 2Oa7 So; pigs
IS. S5a6 so; bulk OF sales 81 30a7 30.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 900.
market weak: native "a 0Oa6 90;
western So. 2Sa6 40. yearlIngs sc. 2j
az so; lambs. native. 6.25aS. 10; ;
western Sc 50a9 35.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
ENTRIES ANNOUNCED
FOR MONDAYS RACES

FIRST RACE-Three furongs, sell
ing, maiden two-year -olds; Wicket,
102 Endure. l02 Chas. J. Harvey, i05.
Fred Stone. 10; Roberta. 1O7, Sill
yer Gram. 105; Geneva. 81; Sea
Green, l07.
SECOND RACE-Four rurIongs, sell
ing, three-year-olds and up: Ontario
Oregon, 1l9: KuropatBIn, 116: Price
less Jewel, liz; Happy Chappy. 116.
Gene Wood, ia; Sir Preston, lie,
Billy Bowlegs, 109: Buna, ia
THIRD RACE-Fiyc furlongS. sell
ing, threeyear-olds: Banthel. 107,
Gabriel, III: Pallas. 112, BonnlS. III:
Hampton Beauty, III, Watiere ia;
Alice Collins, 1l2, Cooney Neff. III.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. the
Broom Hotel Handicap, threeyear.
olds and up: Mary F., 10l; Friar
Of Elgin. 102; Scverus. 1O3: Fordello.
112, Grotto. 80: Rey Del Mundo, Jos;
Woolen. 101- Couple Mary F. AMI
Friar of Elgin as Robson entry.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furlongs, sell
ing. four-year olds and up: Platoon.
102: Vclmac. 105; Glendenning, 107:
Friar of Elgin, 107; Susie Gregg. 1O5,
Swaggerlator. 100; Rey Del Mundo.
l07; Mazapan 100; Lancashire Lad.
lo2. Gaga, 1o2. Antara 102, Nappa.
105
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs, sell
Ing, four-year-olds and up: Oriflamb,
l07. Tom Shaw, 10; Patriotic. 100;
Surety, 107; Boloman, l07. Liberto.
107. TavoTa. los; Pretension 107: Pha-
lanN 10. Sam Pernnrd 1O7. EInr
Brush, l07; Markie Mayer. 10
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
NEW TOWN WILL
Be BOOSTED NOW
New City of Reese Has BIOome d
Forth Ten Miles West
of Ogden.
Meeting is Held at Offices in This
City and Committee Named to
Promote Town S Interests.

A new name is TO be placed
on the may of Utah, 1t is the
town OF Reese. Reese is locat-
ed 10 miles west of ogden, and is the
second station out on the way TO the
lake, on the main line OF the South
em Pacific. 1t already has popula-
tlon OF about forty families. and IS
rapidly becoming very thriving com.
munity. with ambitions for new roads.
new schools and canning factory.
About a score of the residents and
property owners or Reese held 4
meeting today In the Office of Kelly
&c HerrLck. for the purpose of forming
a Boosters Club"
a Boosters Club" having as It's spe-
cial object booming the interests Of
Reese and vicinity.
Among those present were: Jos. E
Hodson. John F. Knight. o. A Ken
nedy, Frank F. Barrows, w. l.. Davis,
A j. Grayiat, Philip East, J. w White.
Kirby H. Hall, Geo. J. Kelly. and
others
Frank F, BarTows was elected presi-
dent. and Geo j. Kelly. secretary of
the temporary organization. After dis
cussion the following committees were
appointed;
Advertising J. Kelly, o. A.
Kennedy, JOS f. Hodson
Scnool-Frank F. Barrows. Javez
East, a. J. Graviat
Roads and Drainage-H. II. Hender-
son. F. F. Barrows, w. l.. Davis.
An advertising plan was submitted
and approved. and referred to the com
mittee on advertising. with lnstruc-
ton to report in two weeks. We shall
hear more Of Reese.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
DAVID ECCLES BACK
FROM OREGON TRIP

President David Eccles. OF the Sump-
ter Valley railroad. nas returned from
Oregon. where he has been for several
days on business in connection with
the proposed extension Of that line.
Last week a statement was made re-
lative to n proposed extension OF some
% miles. giving the prospective ter
minus of the line as we'll as the estl-
mated cost
Mr.. Eccles stated today that the
route which was tnen proposed has
now been found not to be feasible on
account of the heavy expenses of cen
struction. the country through which
the road is to pass being extremely
rough and moutalnous.
He further stated that Chief En-.
gineer Joseph West is now In that sec
tion looking for Il more practicable
route which. If it cannot be found. will
prevent the proposed Improvements.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16

clnity of the city feed yards, Second
East, between Third and Fourth South
streets. Mrs. w. 4. Onyon. who. while
temporarily demented, left the l. D.
S. hospital last Tuesday evening and
had not been seen since was found ny
H. G.. Jolley, Jr,, her brother, at $40
o'clock Friday evening. She was In
mediately taken to the homo OF MrS.
Lennic Edmonds, 25S South Second
East street. and placed In bed,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
MAYOR BREWER AND HIS
AGREEMENT WITH HELL

Mayor Brewer and His Agreement
With He'll" Will be the subject of the
pulpit editorial at the CONGREGATIONAL
church this evening. The sermon
upon Religion and Mediocre" will
follow. The growth OF Christian
Science and the Emmanuel movement
In spite of bitter attack. demands
some explanation Ought the church
to engage in the practice of medI.
cine? Can mental and morai diseases
be cured by chemical agencies?
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City May 15.-Cattle-Re-
ccipts 500. market steady. Native
steers SIS 25a6 so, native COWS ana
neifers 50 0Oa6 so: stockers and feed.
ers 81 Ooa5 so: bulls 50. 50a5 so;
calves 81 00a7 90; western steers S5.-
2Sa6 .65; western COWS Sc 75a5 IS.
Hogs-ReceIpts 1000. market
strong TO &c higher Bulk Of sales 81
LOAF 35: heavy $7.25a7 AZ IL; pack
ers and butchers 81. O0a7 .35; light
Se.75a7 20: jlgs So. 75a6 10.
No sheen.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
SALT LAKE AND
STATE news
SUDDEN DEATH COMES
TO VEGETABLE VENDOR
William Burton kimoroueh Receives
Summons While at Daily Labor.

Salt Lake, May 15.-Willlam Bur
ton KimbrouSn, vendor of fruits and
vegetables. whose wagon IS familiar
around the streets In the residence
district. dropped dead OF heart fail
ure on Second South street near State
street, Friday morning, He was &C
companIed by his 12-year-old son when
the fatality took place. Feeling a paIa
in his breast. Mr.. Kimorough dis
mounted from his wagon and seated
himself beside a roadside ditch He
arose with the remark that he felt
better: then, without moments
warning. he fell to the ground and
rolled almost 10 the edge of sewer
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
SERVICES AT TABERNACLE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Elder Steven I, Richards Will be
the speaker in the Tabernacle this al.
teTnoon
At l.55 there will be organ music
bv 3 T. Whitaker
There Will be solo by Virrl P.
Cain and chorus by the choir.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
ID / E ID

HANKS-At 3:20 a. M. May Is, Mt
Clearheld, Davis County. VIM. w
Hanks. of tuberculosis of the bone;
aged 81 years. He had been III
four years
Funeral al Syracuse meeting house
at p. M, Sunday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
CHICAGO Close,

Chicago, May 15.-Close: Wheat
Sl.25 rs: July 81 13a1-s: Sept. Sl.O5
l-2a5-s. Dec. 81 .O3al .O4.
Corn-May 70; July 6S 1-s: Sept.
SO IL: Dec. 81 "a.
Pork-May SIS 40; July SIS Al IL;
Sept. S1s.5
Lard-May and July 1910: Sept
Sl0.s2 IL.
Ribs.Moy SOTO; July $40. IL II;
Sept. $l0-I7 IL.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16

excavation In the road. The son cried
for help and number of men labor
Ing near by came TO the aid OF the
stricken man. but death was instan-
taneous.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
EXCURSION TO LOGAN NAY IS

spccial train leaves Ogden $3.50 a.
m. Fare. 81 round trip. Tickets good
10 return May i6. Special returning
leaves Logan $50 P. N.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
Wool.

st Louis May 15.-WooI. stror.
territory and western mediums "a,
2s Il; fine mediums 22a27: fine 1ss
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16

Salt Lake. May 15.-Almlessly wan
dering about the streets IN the vi.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
Metal MarLn.

Now York, May l5-Lead. quiet
81 7oai 35 Copper. quiet II 1.sa2.s
Silver. 81 3s.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16
Cettlno Her 10 Agree.

You can generally make a woman
adopt your opinion II you argue on the
other slde.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16

MRS. w. r. ONYON is
FOUND BY RELATIVES
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-16

WANT ADS BRING BIC PEsULrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
ENGLIsHNEAN WINS.
Freddie Welsh Has Little Trouble
Beating Johnny Fraync.

e New York, May Freddie Welsh,
the English lightweight, defeated
Johnny Frayne of California in fast
l1O-round bout before the Fairnont A.
G. here tonight.
Neither man was able to hit very
hard and while both We're clever. the
at every stage OF the mill.
Frayne did a lot of roughing, but he
always got, the worst of the arguments
4 at short range. Welsh landed 50 fire.
iquently that had his blows been backed
by even moderate power, knockout
might have been placed to his credit.
None. of the Californiarl's blows We're
heavy enough to leave mark on the
Briton.
In the first round both men SPARED
lightly, each landing lefts to face and
body. They clinched four times in
the first minute Of the second round.
The fighting was fast, but light, and
there was a great deal of clinching.
F'rayne opened the third with a right to
the, body and followed it up we'll. The
californian had slight advantag at
this stage, but the fourth round was all
JVelst,sg and Frayne was forced to
slow. up a little. Welsh pursued his
Eadvantasc in theffifth, jabbing let's to
face repeat dly. The referee had to
pull them apart three times Frayne
tried for rights to the body, but Welsh
5clinched and landed several short right
hooks on the head. There was much
tinfighting, in which Welsh had the
/ advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
THREE DAYS Remain
FOR YMC.A. FUND
Total is Now S61.1OI.67--Biegcst In
diyiduaI Contribution Comes
From II. S. Hills.

The largest Individual donation re-
ported at today's meeting of the Com,
mercial clubs Y. NJ Q. A. campaign
committee was made by Chairman
Dern of the special committee who an
nounced that l.. S, FILLS had given
$1,000.
1t was announced that an arrange
ment had been made with the MANAGE
ment of the Orpheum theater whereby
{ a percentage of the receipts at next
Wednesdays matinee would be turned
over to the Y. NJ. G.. A. fund.
Only three working days after today
remain in which To make up the $780,
Z 900 needed to free the Y. MEGA. from;
debt and place it on its feet financially.
The days promise to be busy, as the
committeeman are determined Ito sue
coed. 1t Is known that some of the
COMMITTEES have good t'"prospects'' IN
sight that have been della wing their
subscriptions to permit of family or
/ firm conferences on the subject. but al
special effort will betnade to gettall Of
these subscriptions in today. The az
ternoon will no doubt be about the bus
lest one Of the campaign thus far.
Yesterdays report showed $56. SIP, 81.
Today's report is S7,532 and the total Is
now $64.104.67.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
ANOTHER LAND SUIT.
Government Plants Action Against
Utah Fuel Company.

| 3 Il ID
In its pursuit of those who have
wrongfully appropriated coal lands by
means of dummy entrymen the gov.
eminent has started another suit
against the Utah Fuel company and the
acres of coal lands in Carbon and Eme-
ny counties. Suit was filed yesterday
afternoon in the Federal court, and the
action is similar to the one which was
recently settled by the payment Of
S102,000 to the government by the Utah
Fuel company. In addition the COM
pany lost the amount paid by it to Sc
cure the lands, making in all loss
of over 100000. The description of
the land involved in the present suit
follows:
The north - Of the north u of section
35. in township IA south, OF range s east,
Salt Lake meridian.
Lots / and 3 and southeast II OF
northeast u OF section s: and lot 4 Of
section 8 township Is south, of range
IA east.
The northeast 4 of the southeast u of
section s.: the southwest Y OF the north
west u: the west ID of the southwest Il
of section 9, in township Is south OF
range II east.
The south Il of the southeast u Of
section s. and the east u of the north
east u OF section II, in township Is
SOUTH range II east,
The north Il of the southwest n, and
southeast of the southwest u Of sec
ton 49, and the northeast u OF the
southeast 4 of section II, township Is
south, range Ia east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
GLADYS LEAVES JAIL.
No Alarm is Sounded for She May Go
II She Only VIII.

Gladys Conley. who has acquired some
note in police court circles by persist
entity appearing at the court sessions
with charges of drunkenness booked
against her, has added to her already
5scintillating reputation by getting away
with a high class escape coup, Two
weeks ago Gladys was awarded 100 days
for her latest departure from the paths
of rectitude. and she was designated
us chief assistant scrubwoman' by tho
matron of the jail building during her
sojourn in the bastile. This afternoon
Gladys showed that as an escape art
list she has no superors and perhaps
few equals. While scrubbing up the
back stoor Gladys suddenly informed
the matror Fat She missed n mop. Mrs.
Clifford said she would go in and get
1t. During the matron's absence IN
quest Of the mop which was not MISS
ing. Gladys hastily gathered her hat.
which she had previously pinned under
her skirt preparatory to making the
dash for liberty. and sped hastily down
the pnssageway leading to the street.
When Mrs. Clifford got back. she was
surprised, as well as pleased, to find
that her charge was missing. No
alarm was sounded. for it Is hoped that
Gladys will keep on running until she
leaves Salt Lake far, far behind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
Man Who Found Big Roll in
Lavatory Advances Claim
For $3.50.
COURT FIXES BOND AT $500.
Most Unique Plea Ever Heard Iii the
Police Court IS Entered
Today.

William j. Finney, the man who,
found the $500 package Of greenbacks
carelessiy left in the Wilson hotal lava
tory by II. Il. Klamer last Sunday
morning, and who in four days got rid
OF $1,000 of the find, was ai1&igned In
Judge Bowlnan's court this morning on
a charge of grand larceny. and after.
pleading not guilty, was renlanded to
the custody Of the sheriff In default of.
1900 bail.
TheEcase against F'inney is something
out Of the ordinary run of criminal.
charges. He did not in strict sense OF.
legal meaning commit larceny by rob
bling 1llamer, yet under the statutes
he is held for larceny on the ground
that as a finder of lost money he failed
to make any endeavor to ascertain the
owner.
The popularity of the case was added
to this morning by what County Atty.
Job r. Lyon termed 1.-THE most unique
plea or argument II hapeyever heard
M. lrinney WAS, represented in court
by Atty. W. II. Hutchinson, who in
arguing on the matter of the amount
of bond, advanced the argument that
while. Klan,er had lost tho $500, and
Finney had found 1t, Hammer today.
owes F'inney $3.50, because of the return
OF the money. Tt was presented to the
court that Mr.. Klamer had offered a re
ward of S2.750 for the return OF the lost
money After the arrest of F'inney
the roll OF g1eenbacks which Klamer
had lost was returned to, him, less
$1,000. Under, the terms of his. offer,
however, he would owe as the reward,
according to counsel for the defendant,
the difference between s2.750 and $1,000.
Mr.; Hutchinson in seeking for a
small bond for his client. also argued,
that the ofrense was in no way heinous
and the charge rather doubtful He
cited that the statute does not pre-
scribe any specific means which q
finder. OF lost property must take to as.
certain the owner. and by inference
gave the Impression that the defense
Of F'inhey will be that there was no.
dishonest intent.
Judge Bowman took the county at.
torney's view; Of the matter and fixed
the bonds a t $500.