davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
LOCAL TEAM
LOSES BY
38 TO 40
WEBER ACADEMY TEAM MADE
GOOD BASKETBALL RECORD.
Granite High School to Compete With
Lehl for State Cham
pionshp.

While the Weber Academy basket
ball team made splendid record
during the year. they lost by close
margin, IS to 40, the championship OF
the State Northern league to the Gran
ito High school of Salt Lake. One
more game must be played TO settle
the state championship with the High
schools of Utah. This game Will be
played between the Granite team. the
champion team of the northern diviS-
ion of the state league and the Lehi
team, which is the acknowledged
champions of the southern division,
The Weber Academy team lost only
TWO games during the season. both OF
which were Won by the Granite team.
The game between the Granite High
school team and the Lchi team will be
watched with'much interest by the
basketball fans among the High
school students, and 1t is expected
that 1T will be battle royal The
time and place for the final game have
not yet been fixed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
LARGE INCREASE IN
C0L0NIST TRAVEL

The star OF progress moves west
ward and 1t must necessarily do so.
The opportunities for the Investment
of money and for finding of homes lie
In the western section OF the United
States. Comparatively speaking, the
western country is undeyeloped in the
many resources of the commercial
world, many OF the developments in
mining. agriculture and manufacturing
yet being In the embryonic stage while
In the eastern section Of the country
such enterprises are well maturcd and
in many instances well nigh the acme
of development.
Many parts of the eastern states
are becoming so tbickly settled that
coDgestcd condition prevails. There
Is hardly room for the great and grow
ing population to dwell in anything
like a prosperous condition and the
immigration for relief must of neces-
sity be toward the western states.
The immigration to the west must fol-
low the prosperity and growth OF the
east as the night follows the day,
which means also that money from
the great commercial center of the
Union must be brought here.
Each year marks an increased colo
mist travel to the western coast and
the intermountain section, The In
crea this year over that OF last year
IS clearly marked in the following
table:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
CITY IS NOW
WITHOUT |
A HEAD
Financial Business of Los
Angeles Effectively Block
ed by Resignation

Los Angeles March 1s.-The municipal
situation. following tho sensational series
OF episodes Of the past two dsyss Is TO-
day one OF almost complete calm. Tho
city lis without an onlcial head. mcmbcrs
of various municipal boards. standing
ready to present their designations by
wholesale soon as a new Admlnistra-
tior is inausuratcd The city. financial
business is effectively blocked by tho lack
og executive authority. doubt rs to tho
manner OF selection and identity of the
next mayor continues, and legal dues-
lions arc piling UP which may render tho
situation uncertain for some time to
come
Doubt continues as to tho fate of tho
ro-call election, and OF George Alexander,
the candidate Of the recall clement
In the opinion OF eminent attorneys, the
resignation OF Harper ends the recall
movement. The recall campaign COM
mitteo. however is going forward with
undininished vigor and announce they
will not cense their efforts to elect Alex
auder until he Is finally seated. Mean
while. rumors OF a compromise OF all fac
lions and agreement upon some man sat
isfactory TO the contcnding interests to
be appointed by the council noxt Monday,
culatlon. II is considered not improbable
that somc such solution OF the tangle as
this Will be reached
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
AT CORONADO

San Diego, Cal. March 13-In the
presence of a large and brilliant as
semblage the annual tournament OF
the Southern California Polo associa-
ton was begun on the field OF the
Coronado Country club today. Tne
weather WIS all that could be desired.
Two games were PLAYED this after
noon, each being In the round robin
contest for the John D. Spreckcls
trophy. which carries with IL the cham
pionship Of the Pacific coast The
first was between the Ranelagh team
OF England anil the Burllngame team,
for the last three years coast cham
pions. and the second was between the
Bryn Mnwr team of Pennsylvania and
the Riverside four
The BurliDgame's played a remark
ably strong game, defeated the Rane.
lagh team, fivc goals to two At no
time WAS tho final result in doubt
individually and collectively the Call
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
ROOSEVELT HAS HELPED
CAUSE OF SOCIALISM

Now York, March 15.-Miss Char
lotte Teller. daughter OF United States
Senator Teller of Colorado. thinks
that former President Roosevelt has
boon a great aid 10 Socialism In the
United States. Miss TELLER, with a
number Of other speakers, shared this
View at dinner OF the Inter 'Colleg'
late Socialist society last night She
said that "Mr. Roosevelt has to a
largo extent helped Socialism, and the
man now in the presidential chair will
in the next four years make the Work
Mi Roosevelt has done legal and reg
ular"
Harvard. Yale. Princeton, Column
bla. Vassar, New YORK. university and
Bryn Mawr were represented at the
meeting. Bryn Mawr leading with thir-
teen representatives,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
AS Twcnty-fourth street. G w. Nc
Creery, pastor 1000 a. M. Sunday
school, classes for all Mr.. B E. New
ton. superintendent IL, 90 IN, morn
ing worship. Sermon by the pastor.
topic, "The Frontier" Anthem by the
chorus choir, Forgive Our Trans
gressions' Alto solo (selected), Miss
Anna WInans Noon class meeting.
Mr. James Drysdale. leader 6 80 p. m.
Epworth League: Mrs. Fletcher and
Helen Hufstetler. leaders. Topic, Our
Pattern" All young people urged to
attend. 1880 p. M. Gospel service, di-
rected by the Methodist Brotherhood
Sermon by the pastor; topic. Can a
Christian Backslide7" There will be
special music by the chorus choir. led
by Mr.. H j. Ware. az follows: Pre-
lude solo on pipe organ. AT Close Of
Day" Miss Jessie Welch Anthem.
Father Of Mercies,' chorus choir. OF
fertory solo, Lied" Miss Welch. Vo-
cal solo, The Lord Is Ny Light Miss
A. Rosalie Halberg, Duett, Rock Of
Ages" Misses May and Jessamine
Denmark. Postludo, "Postlude," Miss
Wclch.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

fornians outplayed the Engllshmen,
The Burlingame ponies. too, showed
during.
The East took the second game of
the day, Bryn Mawr defeating the
Riverside team. 6 TO l. After the first
period, the Riversides We're clearly
outclassed. The Bryn Mawr players
eXcelled in team work and did some
OF the best hitting of the afternoon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
SUGAR PLANT
WILL BE
MOVED
BUT NO DECISION HAS BEEN
MADE AS TO NEW SITE.
La orande Country Has Been Unable
to Sustain Sugar Beet Factory
Sanpcte Asks for Plant.

II seems that II Is deemed advisable
by the Amalgnmated Sugar company to
abandon the operation of their sugar
factory at La Grande. Oregon, because
of the inability to make IL pay Tho
board of directors have arrived at the
conclusion TINT the Oregon valley can
not furnish SUFFICIENT acreage OF sugar
bcete 10 supply tho factory The great
question before the company just at
tho present timo Is whore 10 move tho
factory SO as 10 operate IL upon a paying
basis President Ecclcs IS giving tho
matter his personal attention and In
conjunction with tho board OF directors
OF the Analsamnted company and other
members Of the firm. likely VIII de-
eide in the near future just what shall
be done.
A number OF desirable sections OF
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

acter Which This Gives to Mankind"
Morning music.
Prelude-"Consolation" .Mendelssobn
MISC Biddle.
Solo-"Dream of Paradise. Grey
Mrs. Stott
Violin offertory-"Flower Song"
...-.---....-- .--......,...... Wright
Miss Hamil
"Impromptu" 49,. Schubert
Evening music:
Prelude-"Pilgrims' Chorus. Wagner
Miss Blddlc.
Solo-"Tbo Lord Is My Shepherd"
........,s.s,s,. s,..ss.,sss.... Llddlo
Mrs. c. H. Stephens.
Violin ry-"Abendlied' Wilson
Miss Hamil.
Postlude-"Romance" ... Schumann
Miss Biddle.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

FIrst Presbyterian Church-John
Edward Carver, pastor Morning wor.
ship at IL Theme. The Supreme Mo
ments of Revelation and Their Coun-
terparts in Each Individual Life To-
day-the Moment Of the Realization of
the Divine" Will be the thought for
the morning, Sunday school at 12:15.
Endenyor at 30. Evening worship
at 7:30 A series of evening sermons
upon The New Theology OF the Lat
ter-dav Revelation OF God" will be
commenced, Sunday evening theme
being The New Conception Of Char
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
A&}sS9g9aMgsA

First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Ho]ds service at IL a. m In the new
Masonic Temple. Washington avenue
between Twenty-ffth and Twenty
sixth streets. Subject. Substance
Sunday school at 9:45 a IN. Wednes.
day evening testimonial meetings are
held at p. m, The public is cordially
invited to attend these services. Free
reading rooms are open daily, except
Sundays and holidays, from to p
N, in same building.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

Central Park Presbyterian Church.
Corner Washington avenue and Thlr'
ty-hrst Rev. S. c. c. Hickman. pas
tor. Morning service. il a m. Sun
day school 1920. Prayer meeting and
bible study Wednesday, 7:30. All are
most cordially invited
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
TAXES MUST BE PAID
ON CHURCH PARSONAGE

Chicago. March 13-The church
parsonage stripped IN the eyes of the
law Of its traditional sanctity-is
slated for taxation this year,
This edict, which VIII mean to
Cook county an added revenue approx
imating several hundred thousand dol
lars has gone forth from the county
attorneys Office. IL follows a recent
decision of the supreme court which
holds clergyman's home 10 be Just
as taxable as milk depot or a iac-
tory.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

!, day Preaching service the second and
fourth Sunday Of each month at IL
m The next service Will be held
this coming Sunday, March the 1Ith.
at IL a m. A Quartette will sing. All
Germans are cordially invited
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

Pittsburg. March 13.-Within half an
hour after receipt OF Detective NC
Cafferty's request, the local chief,
McQuaide. gave orders to locate all
persons In Pittsburg believed TO be
affiliated with the "blackhand.' There
are many "black.hand suspects In this
ciLV
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
3zEe755r1rt5k1.~ t5k1.~ @.
Nine, Yale
Ssss22 fS7gsA Is Certainly Wonderful
lRsxsss6sssSS & $Sssss &ssss&#ESHy Woman
M ss Grand Opening
M ~ Sale
Of the YALE
q mP Toilet and Health
eoao3so Preparations
Souvenirs From Nine Yale for Our adv Pasrans

The lecture
cean! remarkable
This is the
coming here to
Ing opportunity
advice given The have
brilliant successful
all parts OF tho globe Her we products sold
mechants throughout breadth OF
Marshall Field Co. of Chicago who known the
Princes OF tho wold)
this
AS always aim give the public the
produces s with
for and prominent
hes-some 6 different items this
attention
event even nestng and Nine Yale is all
wonderful
supply of the Yale Skin (holdng
worth Tho Yale Skin sells regularly
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

Firot Baptist Chureh-Located on
Grant Avenue. 1859, near government.
building. tRev) H. D. Zimmerman.
bath. March IA. 1909, as follows: Sun
day school at 10 o'clock Prof. Smith
superintendent. Classes for all Morn
ing worship at 1915 with sermon BY
pastor. Subject. The Consecrated
Hand, Or, The Discovery of Unreal
ICED Forces and Hidden Powers" Text,
And the Lord Said Unto Him. What
Is That In Thine Hand? And He Said.
n Rod" The B. Y 2. u. will meet at
80 In parlors of church Topic.
What Are Our Liquor Laws, and How
Are They Enforced?' Leader, Leslie
Brooks. Evening worship at 7;30
Subject OF sermon, AN Easy Life
Versus Hard One" A subject pre-
pared especially for young people. Is
II possible to succeed In the face Of
difnculty? Arc unpleasant environ
ments hindrancc or heip in the
plan OF life? These and similar ques
tlone will be considered All young
people are cordially Invited to this
service. The regular church prayer
meeting Will be hold Thursday even
Ing, at 730 Topic, THE Lord of Lfo
and Death" Reference. Luke
VH:11.17; VIII4O49, 1856: John
XI:1-43. The Ladies' Kensiu 5ton will
meet Friday afternoon. March 18th. at
2 so, with Mrs. Geo. Berry. No. 941
Twenty third street All ladies of the
congregation are invited.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Yale Skin Food Free

We Will
Of
tcles
We desire purchase
limited This
4 few O the preparations.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

First Unitarian Church-K. P. hall.
over Utah National bank. William
Thurston Brown. minister Sunday
preaching service at 4 +5 p m. Sub
ject OF sermon, THE Modern Yer.
sion of Jesus Words: Suffer Littlo
Children to Come Unto Me" Special
musical program to be given by Mr.
ID. Parsowith. baritone soloist, Miss
Carter. piano, and Mr.. f. Carter. vlo-
lin. Reading by Miss Mary Phelps.
A. NJ. The public cordially invited,
All seats free
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

German Evangelical ST. Paul's
Church-At Lnthern church, Twenty
third and Jefferson street G. He'll,
pastor residence. 4S6 Thirtieth street
Sabbath school at . p, N. every Sun
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

Swedish Lutheran Chureh-Rev L.
B. Benson, pastor. Services the first
and third Sunday Of each month. Sun
day school every Sunday morning at
10 o'clock a business meeting will
be held in the church. Tuesday oven
ing at s O'clock All the members are
urged to be present. The Ladios' Aid
Society meets Thursday afternoon al
30 at the homo OF Mrs J. w Lind,
strom All members and friends are
welcome.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Increase per cent. ISL.

Increase. '09I 145 402l 10 All AS5
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

Glenn n
@ra he1
IN enthu|
60 Februd
"a comna]
.saHtonJ
a ,n'Hty ot|
% mako
Event. Tl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-15
DOMESTIC.

The Evansville (Ind,) lucendiary
who had previously caused consider.
able damage, started fires in seven
more stables, destroying them, max
ing thirty-fom fires in a week
The district grand jury at Duluth,
has recommended, in view Of the
great increase Of crime in S.. Louis
county that licenses to sell liquor be
granted only to American citizens,
who sha2 be able 10 read and write
English.
Roger NJ Lee. fifty years Old. an az
torney who was formerly "A member
of the faculty OF The Western Reserve
school at Cleveland, committed SUI,
eide by shooting himself in the head.
III health is supposed TO have caused
the deed
The body of G. H. Smith of the en-.
gineers' stan of the Panama canal
zone, who drowned in the Chagres
river, was brought 10 New York on
the steamer Advance from Cristobal.
Mr., Saith was a nephew OF Hoke
Smith OF Georgia,
The Manistique (Mich.) brewery
was destroyed by what is believed to
have been an iucendiary fire. The
loss is $4,000, and the insuranc. Sl0,.
600 The plant was owned by Hutte,
mann & Kreamer of Detroit Mich,
and had capacity Of from 1000 to
$4,000 barrels
Mrs. Charles kirkpatrick, who lived
on homestead near Midland s. D.,
and who was burned several days ago
by the explosion of a gasoline stove,
died at the hospital in Fort Pierre.
She and her husband recently went
from Beresford to make their resi-
dence on their homestead
David Gregg, a Topeka lawyer, was
arrested at Topeka, Kas., on the
charge Of being one Of the principals
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-15

in the kidnapping of Marian Bleakley,
the Incubator baby" and an aces
sorry to the assault on Clarence Belk-
nap, who defended the little girl. He
is in jail without bond.
Farris Baldridge and Robert John
son were killed and Shelby J. = Stem
nit was fatally injured at liopolis,
H.. when the parsonage Of the Catho-
lie church, which is being raised, fell
d them. The accident was caused
b. the props which held the house
ii' e feet from the ground collapsing.
A par Of drunken joy riders,
which included two policemen, was
driving in sioux City, Ia, at high
speed. ran over Chris. A. Moon, VINO
was iding a bicycle. They took the
man to a local hospital, where he
died a few hours later OF his injuries.
Moon was s. years old and a man Of
family
Mrs. Marcus Maley, a farmers wire,
who lived near Lead, S. D.. committed
suic de by taking strychnine. She
called hef nus Daill in ana tOld AlHi
what she had done. and then fell
dead. She was abou 20 ears OF age.
She left note which stat she was
tired Of life. She was in god health
and apparently was contented,
Dr.. c. P. Peterson's den-a office at
Mankato, Mimi, was robbed Of all
the gold and platinum it contained.
There is no clue to the thieves, but
they are thought to be the ones who
robhed Or. 5weeney's dental ONCE az
Owatonna the night before. Deputy
sheriff Fisher of Owatcnna has traced
them 70 point near Waterfowl,
S. D.. and gone there.
John Harrison, street car conduc-
tor in ST. Louis, was startled when
be touched a passenger on the shout
der while collecting fares and discov-
cred that the man was dead. The
corpse was identified as that of r. s.
Bartle, carpenter. He entered the
car in seemingly good health and ex-
pred of heart disease two minutes
later.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-15

10 the high interest aroused over this
climax Of mans perseverance.
A few words were added to this
meager information at 2:50, when
there was made public this additional
Information sent 10 Herber L. Bridg-
Liam, Brooklyn, secretary of the Peary
Arctic club, Pole reached. Roosevelt
safe
1t was not until the New York
Times received a dispatch later in the
afternoon that date of the discovery
was announced. The message said:
Il have the pole, April 6. Expect to
arrive Chateau Bay, Sept. 4
L was easy to ascertain that the
date was April of the present year, as
the expedition did not start from New
York until July z, 1908
April 6, 1909-the date Pea " plant
ed he flag at the pole-and April 81.
1908, the date Cook unfurled the flag
consequently become cardinal dates
upon which the exploration Of far
north viii rest hereafter. Though
separated by nearly a year, the same
feat was accomplished by two Amerl-
cans, neither of whom was aware OF
the movements of the other. Cook
says he found no traces of Peary in
the moving ice and whether the Amer
lean naval commander found any indi-
cations that the Brooklyn physician
preceded him to the farthest north
must remain unsolyed until an ac-
count Of his experiences can be OBJ
tanned from Peary's lips.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-15
OBITUARY.

Henry Wolfrum. SO years, proprietor
of the Wolfrum summer resort at
Cedar lake, Wis, is dead. He was
one of the pioneers of Washington
county and was widely known.
Judge j. B. Rise, one of the oldest
lawyers in Hancock county, ILL.,, and
father of Major w. B. Rise, attorno y
for the Court of Honor, died at Car
thage, Ill.,
William Hegeman died at his nom.
in Mayyille, Wis, aged 80 years. He
was game warden OF Dodge county
for few years and was a member OF
the Turnverein Eintracht.
John S. Morton of Columbus, O., a
wealthy coal merchant and partner OF
the late Mark Hanna, died at the En-,
erson hospital in Boston. Mr.. Nor
ton was taken to the hospital from his
summer home at Petersboro, n. H., to
undergo an operation. He was CT
years old
Laura Gilmore Foote, wife OF
former Mayor Asa Foote, of Fort At
kinson. died at her home in that city.
She was born in Fort Atkinson JunH
ID, 1Si9 and was married to Asa
Foote in 1872. Besides her husband
she leaves four daughters, Genevieve
Harriet Mrs. A. r. Hoard, and Mrs.
]. w. Gates.
Henry Smith and his wife of Elk
horn, Wis, the former a helpless in.
valid for eighteen years, died within a
few hours of each other Mrs. Smith
passed away after an illness of a
week. Mr., Smith, who suffert from
almost complete paralysis, died four
hours later She was 81 and he II
years of age.
James ~ Flower. for many years a
member Of the law firm of Teuney.
Tenney & Flower. died in California,
where he had gone for his health.
Mr.. Flower, who was "A years old.
was born in Madison, in 1898. and wal
graduated from the University of Wis
coIsin. He married Miss Lucy
Cowes of Washington. She was ore
Of the founders of the Juvenile court
in Chicago. Besides the widow three
ehildren--Elliott Flower. the novel;
ist. Louis Flower of Chicago, and Mrs.
Dunlap Smith OF Chicago-survive.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-09-15
FOREIGN.

The official statistics for the sec
ond quarter of 1909 show that 051
dogs have been slaughtered for food
under German government inspection
and 9,785 horses.
Dispatches received at the Hague
report an eruption of the volcano
Smeru, Java, can ing great havoc and
terrible earthquake with hundreds
of fatalities in the Besould district.
Reynolds newspaper states that the
abdication Of the king of Greece is
to be expected in a few days. King
George has already informed King
Edward of his intention of giving up
the throne.
Ambassador and Mrs Henry White
gave dinner at The embassy in Paris
in honor of Glenn H. Curtiss, the
American aviator, who won the inter-
national cup and the speed contest
at Rheims.
President Simon left Port au Prince
for Jacmel with body of troops.
The object of his visit is to calm
the country and put stop to local
recrlmination. Important moral and
political results are expected.
A remarkable trial on charges OF
polygamy has just come to an end at
Mtnsk, Russia. A tailor named Pris
was found guilty OF having married
twenty young women and was SEN
fenced to four months in prison.
Oryille Wright gave an exhibition
flight in his aeroplane at the Temper.
iof parade ground IN Berlin. Am
bas 3dor and Mrs. Hill. Consul Gen
eral and Mrs. Thackera and the mem
bers Of the embassy were at the start
ing place, while the parade ground
was filled with an interested throng.
The japanese newspapers are pub.
fishing long special dispatches regard
ing the reaching Of the north pole by
Or, Cook Popular interest has been
aroused, but, owing to statements
emanating from London showing lack
of credence in the story of Or. Cook,
Japanese scientists are reluctant to
express their opinions on the subject.
The bride OF Count Herman Ost,
helm, formerly heir presumptye to
the grand duchy Of Sake Weimar,
who was married in London, was a
Maxim girl in the Merry Widow
company at Days theater. Her
name was given in the church records
as Wanda Paola Igottero.
The German printers and publishers
of picture postal cards already are
beginning TO feel the effect of the new
American tariff law, Heretofore they
controlled this industry. ana even the
Illustrations OF American views We're
made in Germany and shipped to
American dealers All IS changed
now, and the art printers OF Berlin
Leipzig ana Munich are seeking other
channels for a large part of their pro
auctions. It is a hard blow for the
German postal card Industry.