davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
WOULD WILLINGLY
DO 1T OVER AGAIN"

New York, Jan l6-Thornton ].
Halns, acquitted yesterday of com
plicity In the murder of William E.
Annis, was quoted today as saying
that he would willing do it over
again"
IF my brother the major, got into
trouble and needed me, I'd do the same
thing" HaIns is said to have added.
Hams was asked whether, after he
had twice been tried on charges of
murder, he would continue TO carry a
revolver.
Certainly, I'll carry gun" ne an
swered "A man can't tell when he
might have to use it F."
Being on trial for Your life" he
added, ''is like game of poker; the
accused gets In holding n pair of
deuces and the prosecution holds three
aces. II is all In the draw. / nave
been asked II, the night before last
while the jury was out, was not the
worst l ever spent 1t was not by any
means. | have spent nights on ship
board In storms that were mucn more
nerye-racklng | WAS not worried that
niaht about the jury. Quite early |
got word from Cop who looked
In the jury room window. that the
Jury stood nine to three in my favor.
But | would not have given a nickel
for NV chances when the jury went
out"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
UNDESIRA RABLE
CIT IZENS OF
OG D EN
ARE ORDERED TO GET OUT OF,
THE CITY.
follce Judge Has No Use For the
Parasite-SeVeral Orunks Are
Sent to Jail.
A number of "undesirables" were

A number of "undesirables" we're
disposed of in police court yesterday,
as well as several drunks and yags.
Mike Burk pleaded guilty to Vagran-
cy and, upon the recommendation of
Detective Pender, was given a suS-
pended sentence of 80 days on the rock
pile with the understanding that he
vacatc the city within the hour.
Frank Wilson was arraigned on the
charge of mcndicancy. having been
arrested on Twcnty-fifth street for
begging from passers-by. He admit
ted that he was guilty of the offense.
whereupon the court extended him a
2Oday stretch on the rock pile.
Leonard Crosby was charged with
vagrancy and pleaded guilty. The of
tlcers were asked regarding him, but,
no information forthcoming. the court
remarked TO the effect that personally
he did not like the prisoners looks,
upon the strength of which a suspend
ed sentence of 80 days was imposed,
the judge adding:
III thought he was parasite I'd
give him the limit"
Charles Gauch pleaded guilty to a
charge OF drunkenness and was given
the customary fine of 50 or five days.
Roy Alcorn, James Davis and A. S.
Holmes were arraigned on the charge
OF yagrancy to which they each plead
cd guilty. Detective Pender volun-
teered the information that the fellows
had been detected Juggling" fraudu-
lent checks at the Union depot and
that they were wholly undesirable as
citizens of the commonwealth. The
court acted upon the officers recon-
mendation and suspended a 90-day SEN
tcnce under condition that they get
out of town within an hour.
Dan Allen was charged with drunk
enncSs. He admitted that he had been
full but, as he had a job to so to, he
would like permission to do so. The
court advised him to wait five days.
thinking that the change of scene as
we'll as labor would be beneficial.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
BOYS ESCAPE
FROM 7 lie
SCHOOL
THEY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
ABSENCE OF OFFICER.
From Monroe and Vernal-Re-
ward Of $40 Offered.

John and Ralph Gardner. aged 16
and II years respectively. inmates of
the State Industrial school, effected
their escape from that institution
shortly after s o'clock yesterday, and
have not been apprehended.
The boys were detailed at the green
house and during brief spell, while
the officer In charge was engaged else
where, they succeeded In getting away.
Although of the same name. the boys
are not related. John Gardner. the
younger of the two Is from Monroe.
Utah, He Is described as weignlng 9S
pounds, has blue eyes, light hair,
Is four feet eleven and one-half inches
in height and bears a large scar. two
and one-hah inches in length, on his
head,
Ralph Gardner is from Vernal. Utah,
and Is five feet six inches In height,
weighs 80 pounds. has blue eyes, dark
brown hair. and red and yellow
tattoo mark in the form of a star, near
the elbow. He Wore new shoes and
was dressed In coat and overalls
A reward OF $40 is offered by the in
stitution for the apprehension of the
boys
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
Deaf II CAME
F R @ M A
TOOTH
YOUNG WOMAN AFFLICTED WITH
BLOOD POISONING.
Mrs. Isabella 3. Larson Was In Good
Health Two Weeks Ago But Is
Suddenly Stricken Down.

A particularly sad death, is that of
Mrs. Isabella B. Larson, wife OF Israel
Larson, and daughter Of Thomas w.
and Jane Burton, which occurred at
600 o'clock yesterday at the family
residence, 1l45 Seventh street. Mrs.
Larson went to a dentist two weeks
ago and had a tooth extracted. In
some manner, the gums became In
iected and blood poisoning set in,
causing her death.
Besides her husband, parents, three
brothers and one sister, the young wo-
man. who is barely twenty-five years
OF age. leaves little daughter, who
was just one year old yesterday.
Mrs. Larson was born In Ogden Jan
uary 19. 1884. and was married two
years ago. The young husband Is dis
tracted with grief.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

certain hunting grounds Especially
paramount Is the matter OF the posses
sion limit for ducks, the new bill max
Ing the limit fifteen birds, while the
local men think twenty-five should be
the limit, as in order to secure a
good bag, two days must be spent III
visiting the grounds. which are long
distance west of ogden. and must be
reached by team, while the hunting
grounds, near the mouth of the
Jordan can be reached by the
men of Zion in short time by
street car. The sunset closing clause
Is another matter which is thought
necessary The new bill proposes TO
allow hunters to operate one hour al
ter sunset, which 1t Is claimed, Will
tend to drive the birds away from the
feeding grounds. Prompt action is
necessary If the new bin is to be
APPENDED in the interests of ogden
sportsmen-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
Big Gil AN G {
@ n 7 HE
i. P.
CAUSING MUCH COMMENT IN lO-
CAL RAILROAD CIRCLES.
Expected That the Shake UP on Har-
riman Roads viii Reach Ogden
in the Near Future.

The news published in yester-
days Examiner TO the effect that
CHARLES Ware had been appointed gen
eral superintendent of the Union Pa
cific TO succeed w. L. Park, who has
been promoted to a position at the
head of the operating department on
the STAFF of julius Kruttschnitt. pro-
yolled a great deal of comment at rail-
road headquarters yesterday and
was the theme of general discussion,
1t is known OF course, that Mr.
Kruttschnitt is the whole thing on
all lines OF Harriman'S western rail
road system, except the legal depart
ment. and the advance of Superintend-
ent Park to the head of the operating
departments of the Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and Oregon Short
Line systems. is thought TO mean that
he will dominate all others on those
excepting Mt, Kruttschnitt, Of
course.
Railroad men see In this announce
ment d radical change In many import
ant matters In the near future, and the
opinion Is expressed that some OF the
more prominent changes are likely to
effect Ogden and ogden interests.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
s " [ N DL { D
BY WHISKEY
DEALERS
KoHN LIQUOR COMPANY UNFAIR
lY DEALT WITH.
Clever Eastern Schemers Who Obtain
$4,000, When Caught Are Will :
Ing to Settlc on Any Terms.

Telegraphic dispatches were receiy-
ed from New York today In relation
to- the alleged whiskey swindle In
volying the kohn Liquor company of
this city, TO the effect that the perpe-
traitors are under arrest and that the.
probability is the matter Will be set
tled satisfactorily. Either the whiskey
purchased will be delivered to Mr..
Kohn or the money paid by him will
be returned
Stuart NJ. Kohn, who is a son of
Nj, kohn of this city and Is now prac-
tlcing law in New York city. is han
ding the case and assures his father
that the matter win be adjusted TO his
satisfaction.
AS stated In the morning papers,
the deal involves 4 purchase OF a
large amount Of very fine whiskey
from concern operating under the
name OF the Mountain Dew Whiskey
Co, whose distllleries were alleged to
be located in Kentucky and Ohio. The
amount quoted in the morning dis
patches was $500 This Is an error
the real amount being In the neigh
borhood OF $4,000.
According to the facts as learned
today Mt Kohn was offered what he
considered a big bargain IN fine whis-
key. So good did the deal seem. that
the local merchant took advantage Of
tile offer TO the extent of the above
named sum. According to the con-
tract agreed upon with the whiskey
agent, 1000 WAS paid over in cash.
the balance to be paid In 80 days. IT
IS stated that instead of waiting the
entire 80 days, the purchaser complet-
ed the payment in fifteen days,
After encountering suspicious ac'
tons on the part OF the whiskey house
when an lnstallment of the liquor pur-
chased was ordered delivered. Mr.
Kohn instituted an investigation with
the result that the members of the
finn selling the goods were arrested
upon complaint Of Stuart Kohn in New
York,
Five barrels OF whisltey are now at
the freight depot presumably OF In
ferior grade. and sent on by the al
legged dealers in whlskey TO appense
the wrath OF Mr.. Kohn.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
CHANCES INCOME is LARGE.
Owner of Chicago Club Says Leader
Gets Better Than $4,000.

Chicago. Jan. 16-'I have heard :"
said Charles Murphy today, "of the
$4,000 alleged to have been offered
Frank Chance by the California out
laws-s25.0 900 for two years service.
Well including his dividends. ETC.,
Frank Chance makes more than $685.
GOO every year. not every two years.
with the Cubs.
This may surprise fans, but it is
the truth. Chance makes more than
S26 900 early. and ! don't think he is
apt TO accept any outlaw offers while
he has such sums coming his way.
Chance has accomplished moro in
three years with the Cubs than any
olner manager ever did" continued
Murphy. His financial earnings have
probably beon more than twice those
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
BACHELORS AND BENEOICTS'
BALL WAS A UNIQUE AFFAIR

Chicago. jan 16.-Chicago society
eclipsed itself last night and early to-
day at the Bachelors and Benedicts
ball The affair, taking the place.
as 1t did. of the mid-winter cotillon,
tho big dance of the closing season.
was the weirdest and most fantastic
social event ever held In the city.
THE electrical favor" had It's com.
ing out party In fantastic lighting and
scenic displays on which thousands of
dollars were spent The apparatus
alone cost $4,000 and ten men were
necessary 20 work the big spot and
novelty lights which cast their weird
reflections about the great hall.
Tho stunts" and there were more
than twenty OF them, were the most
fantastic and novel ever introduced by
society in Chicago. Weird, monstrous
snakes orept about the great ball room
floor while lightning crashed and
thunder roared, Whirling, seething
curtains with snake-lil9e motions would
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
W. D. FORBES
RECElV ES
PATENT I
HIS INVENTION MEETS WITH A
READY SALE.
Adjustable Skirt Marker Which VIII
Lessen the Worries Of Oressmak.
ers and Dry Goods People.

w. D. Forbes. of PISS Grant, has be-
come an inventor. On January 5 he
was granted a patent on an adjustable
skirt marker" For six months the
appliance has been in practical use
and since the granting of the patent
many dressmakers and dry goods
nousos have had the marker" in their
places of business.
The article is simple thing. It is
a stool with the center cut out, an ad-
Unstable plaform moving up or down
to meet the requirements of any
skirt as it hangs from the hips of the
wearer, who stands on the platform.
The ring forming part of the body OF
the stool accurately gauges the length
of the skirt and Is made the marking
point.
Mr., Forbes has been much encour-
aged by the reception accorded his
patent by ogden and Salt Lake estab-
lishments
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
TOO MUCH PIETY NOT
GOOD FOR CHILDREN

Chicago, Jan. 16,-"The habit OF
making a flfty-year-old saint out OF
ten-year-old child is wrong" said Her-
bert w. Gates last night to Evanston
mothers.
This forcing process in religion"
lie continued, is as disastrous as IN
any line. 1t Is a great mistake TO
spend the time reading the bible that
should be spent talking to our chill
dren, or playing with them.
Il will bank more on the children
brought up by the parents who are not
So plous, but who are able to keep
the love and confidence Of their chill
dren. than will on those whose par
ents pay too much attention to piety.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
BROUGHT BACK TO OGDEN
Train Which Friday Reached Crn When Ordered
Detoured the Salt Lake Route-South
ern Pacific Conductors Are Instructed to Accom-
pany Trains Through to Los Angeles

of any other manager. His contract
was written by himself and runs Tor
four years from the time 1t was writ
ton, which was last September He
has always lived up to his contracts
and | have no doubt that he Will con
tlnue to do so | hope that he Will
battle for many years TO come for the
glory of baseball and OF Chicago
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
JACOB COCHRAN BOUND
OVER To DISTRICT COURT

Jacob Cochran was arraigned In po-
lice court on the charge of burglary
in the third degree, having entered,
according to the complaint. the room
OF James Warren. No. As, at the Euro
peaD hotel. on January 18th. and alb
stracted a gold watch belonging to
Warren and valued at $50.
The prisoner waived preliminary eX-
animation and was bound over to the
custody of the sheriff under bonds of
$500.
Cochran Is the man who Is alleged
TO have attempted to pass some fraud
ulent checks recently through the
medium OF young boy from Malad.
The officers state that he seems incap-
able of following in the straight and
narrow path despite recent term In
the penltentiary for forgery.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
B REVIT T / E S

Whitney Is mproVine.-Supt. Whit.
ney writes from the Arkansas Hot
Springs that he is pleasantly located
ard the physicians say he has been
simply oyerworklng himself and needs
rost In which To recuperate. He Will
probably return TO Ogden and active
duties again about the first OF Febru-
airy.
Wholesale Crockery Housc-The
firm Of Richardson e Grant has been
added to the list Of Ogden Wholesale
houses. those gentlemen having COM
pleted arrangements for engaging ex-
tensiyely in the wholesale crOckery
and glassware trade, portion of the
old Scowcroft warehouse on Wall ave-
nue. has been secured for the new en-
terpTise, which has been capitalized at
$4,000 Five carloads of fresh stock
have been ordered and the firm Will be
gin operations at once. The firm VIII
remain as heretofore, and the retail
store on Washington avenue will be
conducted along the same lines with
the addition Of extensive improve
ments and O heavier stock of mer-
chandiee.
SUGAR Run Ended-The Amalgamat-
ed Sugar company closed Its season S
run last Thursday. The company re-
duced 5000 tons more beets this cam
paign than last. but obtained $4,000
pounds less sugar. owing to the low
per cent OF saccharine matter in this
seasons beets.
Annual Business MeetIng-The Con-
gregational church and society Will
hold their annual business meeting at
p. M. January 10. The young peo-
pie have prepared an attractive mus
ical program and the ladies of the
church have arranged for a social
gathering at the close of the business
session.
M. C. SIoss and Party-M. c. Sloss
and a party OF friends arrived from
the West In the private car 'Elfleda"
yesterday and were sent east over the
Union Pacific.
Train le Annuled-As a result of
the Rio Grande Collision at Dotsero
last night. train No. on that road,
due at Ogden at p M, has been an
nulled.
Campbell Goes to CarIin-Engineer
Campbell, confident that no danger to
local railroad interests need be appre-
hended from the floods, left Thursday
for Carlin to look after railroad prop
erty there,
Amy Knight Asks For Divorce
Amy Knight has brought an action
for divorce against her husband, Geo,
b. Knight. The complaint alleges that
the parties were married In Logan,
Utah. In 1891 and lived together until
about year ago. when the husband
moved away, and left her to support
herself and her four children as best
sho could. She asks the court to
award her an absolute divorce on the
ground Of non-support, and the abso-
lutte care, control and custody of the
children. 7. K. O'Connolly represents
the plaintiff,
Ladies' Of the Episcopal church-On
Wednesday the ladies OF the Episcopal
church will resume the regular course
OF missionary meetings. All members
and friends are urged TO be present.
After the meeting light refreshments
Will be served. The meeting will be
held at the usual time and place.
EXCURSION TO DENVER, via n.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
ROYAL STEAM LAUNDRY
HAS CHANGED HANDS

w. s. Jones and o. I. Read of this
city have purchased the Royal Steam
Laundry. at 500 Twenty-third street,
and in the future the Royal will be
known as the Superior Steam Laundry.
1t is the intention of the new owners
TO incorporate company WITH strong
financial backing. The Superior Steam
Laundry will be equipped with modern
machinery.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
SERMON ADDRESSED
To THE LEGISLATURE

The second sermon in the series
which Mr.. Elderkin Is addressing to
the legislature will be given in the
Congregational church, this even
ing at f:3O o'clock. The general
theme under consideration Is the de-
mand of Ogden that all vice which is
now unlawfully protected shall be leg
alized and lawfully protected by the
city.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

detectives were in the saloon when
the negro took the cash,
Telling the manager that he was
going out to get a pork chop sand
wich," the porter disappeared. a few
minutes later, the theft was discover
ed by Bertsche.
where's the porter" he asked.
He stepped out to get pork chop
sandwich" was the managers reply.
Il hope it chokes him." was Bort
sche's observation. Hes tapped the
damper for all there was IN it"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
MEETING OF GUN CLUB
TO CONSIDER GAME LAWS

An important meeting OF the Wa
satch Gun club will be held at the
Lone Star Barber shop Tuesday even
ipe at which a full attendance of To-
cal sportsmen Is desired. The object
of the meeting is to discuss the new
game law which Will come before the
Legislature within few days. Presi-
dent w, II. Anderson. OF the club
states that the proposed new law has
been prepared largely to suit Salt Lake
hunters and does not give the Ogden
rllnrod fair show. inasmuch as tho
latter Is so much farther away from
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

fall from the ceiling, draplng the dan
GERS IN their mesh coils, while varl-
colored Kaleidoscope lights threw
fantastic light on the scene. Long
Italian gondolas. lit by tiny inoandes-
cents swept across the floor. while
Venetian singers. standing in their In
terror sang love ballads Then the
scene would change. and the sumptu-
ously dressed women and their COM
Panions would be changed into
binding maze OF brilliant varl-colored
lights,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
NUNN MUST SERVE
AllFE SENTENCE


Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 16.-Cleyeland
Num-. who made written confession
that he had murdered Thurman Wal.
ker to secure possession of his sad
die and watch, was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree and sem
fenced TO life imprisonment. Under
instructions of the court. the jury
could not bring in a verdict fixing the
penalty at death because there was no
direct evidence OF tae crime. Num-
and Walker were travelling overland
from Manzanola. Colo, to Wyoming.
and while Walker was sleeping III
their camp near this city one night,
Num-. according to the confession,
fired bullet into Walkers head, kill
Ing him instantly. He was arrested
soon after the discovery of the dead
body
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
GolnQ for Good.

well" said Mrs. Grumbel. II heard
that piano going to-day, and for onco
was really pleased"
"Ah! The plano next door?" said
her husband. "Somo good music, eh 2"
1T was sweetest music to me.
heard the lnstallment Dealers men
taking II away."-Philadelph Press
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17
SAL OONKEEPER is
ROBBED BY HIS
PORTER
NEGRO TOOK $3.50 IN PRESENCE
OF SIX DETECTIVES.
Theft Was Discovered Shortly After
Thief Left "to Get Pork Chop
Sandwich"

Chicago. Jan. &c. P. Bertsohe. a
snloonkeeper. was robbed yesterday
of 81. $50 by negro porter. The mon
ey was in a drawer behind the cigar
case, and it Is said that half dozen
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

EXCURSION TO DENVER, via D.
& r, G. r. r., for Western Stock
show. Fare. $3.50. Tickets on sale
January 16 and IL limit, January 25.-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18
SEW DIRECTORS FOR
CHESAPEAKE And OHIO

NEW YORK Special a. a meet.
n. of dire, tors of fn- Dhesapeler aad
lhio Railway Domuaus u tan Din
ue following directors. repr.senilng
III. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and y An-
..rhuf Interests resigned samuel kea.
H. N,k INomhles Walter Cd oah
.homa- o. Fowler au3 b. afern
.hr fo.IONlus representatives, ui ihr
..p Interests atre elected clNlN
laOIer. Frank a. \anderup. John NJ
asrles Frank lrumnal ANA r
huntingdon
p S. Scott GO Richmond. wle also
Iect.d "a director or fur Nneshpr aAr
,nd Ohio Railroad company Marvin
.urmau uas ALSO among those "no
.nfirrt
Temple uoNdolu. Nhu s1cre --I Is
Nck TNombls on tne poara som,
linn. aso. ukcN ise rendered n.s rvsis
nation $40 change u rhe ohi. al stAl
VA. made
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

.rnmenf had loaned tne counties s..
300 600 With which Go build ornament
.ighways This move had met Nth
vigorous opposition at FIRST Do said
bur uow The people We're ready o.
call for another loan u necessary fo
give the state good reads
Many Real Estate Mes fre>est
Among The prominent real estate
men iu attendance. who handle farms
extensively. were ~ I'D nan of ~ ID
lHW a. Go. South Boston ID Z Ken.
needy of K.nbridre. pr 81 b Melvin
of Houston and man, others from al
over the State
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18
The virginia GRANITE CO., INC.

We cali particular attention to thr
advertisement OF tnis company in tnis
issue An Investment in the stock 20
The Virginia Granite Compant MI
be- "A permanent dividend payer. AS TIE
demand ior their granite is more inan
they can supply FOR years to come.
and az large profits. THIS COMPANY
haas tne endorsement ot JAS. y. boya.
president of the Planters National
Bank and Nan Nj HaDlisron. prrsi-
dent of che National Saak OF Firsi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18
e, 4;

R1sTorea IraT HaIr 90 Natural L'0loT-
aemovea rDandruH and surf AnVtKog-
tfes and prevents the Hair feem fAil-
inG on
For sale ~ Richmead A.yseho0rs
a and Baltimore. MD. DrSxEtRks OF
cent direct 81 xANTHfNE C8HFANN.
9s~hmona. Va. Frtre, - 2cr eognse.
samDle Hottis Sc. ~ naH-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

Set sponge Of one cake compressed
yeast. one pint Warm mils and ssae
-four. raise until very nghg Mir Ia
one tablespoonful lard Or butter. sae
tablespoonful sugar. one esg asa sur
acient -four to make siin. oat not as
stiR as bread Let it raise axain. then
form rolls. cutting with large ssscait
cutter Spread a little botssF ever
loaf. Zap over. pat Ia e@s lot raise
uaen very liEAt Aad thea ss<,s.