davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

grazed will be tho same as on tho
balance OF the Humboldt forest,
Assistant Grazing Chief Mccain
states that no definite allotment or
grazing privileges will be made until
next season, when the situation may
be accurately figured on the basis OF
the number OF stock grazed there this
season.
The fees. which will be of interest
to stock people OF this state and Nc
yada. have been placed at seven cents
per head for sheep during tho short
season, June 1st to October 31st The
long season. for the accommodation OF
those who wish to use the range dur
Ing the lambing season. Will be from
May 1st to October 31st, the rate for
which will be eight cents per head.
Cattle and horses will be grazed on
the range from April 18th to October
S1st, the rate for cattle to be 20 cents
per head, and for horses 20 cents. Tho
year long season. from April 10. 1909.
to April Is, 1910, will pe open 10
horses and cattle. As cents per head
being charged for horses, and 81
cents for cattle.
There were 10000 sheep grazed on
the old Humboldt forest last season.
and about $4,000 head of horses and
cattle
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
| EN [
CAST FOR
SHOW
ELKS TO OUT-DO ALL PREVIOUS
PERFORMANCES.
Forty People BesIdes Cast to Round
Out Finished Production for
"Sweet Charlty's Saks."

The selection OF so large a cast as
Is necessary for this years show has
been quite a diff1cult one for the Elks,
but at resent writing we are able to
announce that the following ladies
and gentlemen have been chosen to
attend to the speaking and singing
arts Of the show. Judge j. A. Howell
Gus Sanders, l. A. Corey, O. P.
Meekes. w D. w. Zeller. E. c. Dab.
lin, B. E. Cannon. Mr.. Glenn. Mr.. Pc
terson, Miss Pinsree, Miss Brown, Miss
Blair
Besides the cast. 40 people will be
used In the chorus, composed Of the
finest voices In the city. Heretofore
the Elks' production have used up
wards of rs people. This year, how
ever, the management has looked more
TO quality of voice. insuring the public
Of better musical show than has yet
been given by the boys for the benefit
Of their charity fund
The money earned by three weeks
of dlligent attention and work will be
tas heretofore) turned into the treas.
ury for the relief of the sick and des-
tltute. No worthy case OF charity is
ltll uIldlleuutu ny INC GslKSs IL mat
ters not what the religion OF the suf-
ferer may be, nor does the lodge ask.
Are you an Elk" The charity work
done by the Elks is unattended by any
display or blowing of trumpets, Quiet
ly and surely do they perform their
charitable acts.
We may expect production on the
Grand Opera House stage on Feb. IS
and IL that will not be surpassed bv
any other local show seen in Ogden
The Tohearsals have developed the
fact that The Elks' Tooth" is one of
the best musical comedies in the
country. Every member of the big
cast is loud in praise of the comedy.
The musical score. which contains
great many catching numbers, Will he
whlstled and sung for many months
to come Among the hits" are Jane"
THE Lonely Moon" stick Around
Awhile" BY Discovery" Dear Old
United States" Canoe Song and
"Since Arrah Wanna Married Barney
Carney"
Differing from the Elks' shows OF the
past, an entire scenic quipment is car
ried for this production. which will
be welcome surprise to the patrons.
The comedy is IN three acts, each one
requiring 4 different stage setting. An
other feature Is the costuming OF the
characters and chorus, The latter
never appearing twice in the same
costume Novel electrical effects.
made especially for The Ellts' Tooth, 3"
will give tone to a great many beauti
fud stage pictures.
The tickets are now in the hands
of the members. who are reporting the
hest sale the lodge has ever had
These tickets are to be exchanged for
reserved seats Monday, Feb. Is.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
STATE DEPARTMENT IN
EMBARRASSING POSITION

Washington, Feb. 6,-The demand or
senators that the recently negotiated
treaty with Panama be amended. has
tarrassing position.
Without knowing that any amend
rnents were desired. the Panama ma
tional assembly ratified the treaty In
its original form. This action was
tsken ON the very day that Represen'
tative Rainey oil Illinois made his
speech In the house denouncinG Presi-
dent Obaldia OF Panama, and William
Nelson Cromwell counsellor OF lega
tion and flduciary agent OF Panama Ill
this country, as "nlibusterers" and
buccaneers" and declared that Oba.,
dIa was selected by corrupt influences
and represented the worst elements
o. South American politics"
This speech aroused great indigna-
tion In Panama and, according 10
cable dispatches, the national AS
sembly adopted unanimously strong
resolutions denouncing Mr.. Rainey and
demanding retraction from tho
United States.
While this situation was being OK
ottedly discussed on the Isthmus, the
request came from the American state
department. for amendments. This
request has been pigeon-holed and
Minister Arosemena, representative OF
Panama In this country. has been in
structed to demand OF the United
States some action in apology for the
insult TO q friendly neighboring re-
public.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

bio Strong Elderkin OF the First Con.
gregational church OF Ogden, will ad-
dress the Ogden Christian league, and
the ]. H Embry mission this afternoon
at o'clock p. M. at the Elks hall.
245S Washington avenue, An excel.
lent musical program has been ar
ranged for the meeting. All members
and friends of the mission and the
league are cordially Invited to attend.
There Will be no services of the Og-
don Christian league tonight,
Monuments and headstones Of quail.
ity. Jos. Parry & Sons Co, 2253
Washington ave. Now Shipment just
received. -
FIRST GENUINE MOVING PIC
lures of the SlcllIan Earthquake, at
tho Isis Theater, all this week. -
CruIckshank Honored-With the ap-
poinment of John Cruickshank to be
special examiner OF passenger ac-
counts for the interstate commerce
commission. another Oregon Short
Limo man has been honored In meas
uro commensurate with his ability The
announcement that the position has
been offered him by the Interstate
commerce commission. and that he
had wired his acceptance OF the same.
was made known by MT. CTuickshank.
and his friends began their congratu-
lations.
Place an order for groceries with
Tribe G. Jones, wholesale or retail.
Our stock Is the very best -
Excelsior Camp No. S240 Will give a
card party and dance at Eagle Hall,
Monday, Feb. s. Prizes and refresh
ments Tickets 20 cents. Everybody
invited. =
Calvin and Bancroft Return-E. E..
Calvin, general manager of the Cali
fornia lines OF the Hartman system,
and w. H. Bancroft. who occupies a
similar position on the Oregon Short
Line and the Union Pacific, returned
yesterday from Honolulu on the mall
line Mongolia, where they spent va
cation Both denied having any
knowledge Of the report that they were
to be called from their present posts
to occupy higher executive positions
under Hartman In the east.
A grand ball Wednesday evening.
February 10. under the auspices of
the Fifth ward choir Six piece or
chestra in the amusement hall. -
James Harberteon-The funeral OF
James Harbertson was hold at the
South Weber meeting house yesterday
afternoon at II o'clock. Bishop Geo,
Kendall presiding. and at o'clock IN
the afternoon other services were held
In Ogden. The services at South
Weber wore brief and were given tor
the purpose of permitting the many
friends and relatives Of the deceased
there to pay their last respects to the
departed Tho afternoon services
were presided over by Bishop Kendall
and special music was furnished By
Crson Griffin and George Nye. The
speakers were Bishop Robert McQuar
RE. Bishop George Kendall, JOIN
Taylor Archibald Mcfarland and Jos.
Parry. The intcrment was made In the
Ogden cemetery. Those who spoke at
the services at the South Weber meet.
irg house were Joseph Dunn. George
Stark and Charles Fernelius.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
MUCH RICH LAND IN MINDANAo.
Big Island Has MilIions Of Acres Now
Lying lido.

Americans have taken the acquisi-
tlon OF the Philippines as matter of
fact The islands are so far awayT
and there is so much of pressing inter
est right at hand, that the mannor OF
arranging our new responsibilities
and disehargiDg our now obligations.
is left absolutely to the government at
Washington, says Army and Navy
Life. How many American people
know, for example, that Mindanao is
little virgin empire. with millions OF
acres Of the richest land in the world,
now idle and fallow. but capable OF
enormous production? An American
officer who has just returned from
there calls IL the pearl In the gold
on setting Of the archipelago. the
promised land for the toilors IN the
east"
A while ago there was circulated
through the Islands a petition praying
the American people to grant the same
trade privileges to the Philippines
that have been accorded to Porto
Rico. which Island, after getting what
she wanted and what she needed,
jumped her export trade with the Uni
ted States from $s;500,00o to $as.0Oo.-
600 and her imports from 3s.600.000
to $2s.000,000 annually! Porto Rico
is only a dot on the map In comparl.
son with the Philippine archipelago.
and the benefits accruing to American
consumers of her products arc slight
in contrast with those which would
come with the extension Of our Gus
toms to include the Philippines,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
SENATE AND HOUSE
MAY PASS NAVAL BILL

Washington. Feb 6.-Ib is expected
that the naval appropriation bill VIE;
lie reported to the senate on Monday
Gnd that 1t will contain the provisions
adopted by the house for the construc-
tion OF two 26.000-ton battleships and
putting the marine corps back on bat
tleebips.
The senate and house are in sub.
stantlal agreement on both of these
appropriations and. therefore, it ap-
pears that the bill will be passed with
cut much debate and that agreement
IN conference will be comparatively
easy.
The harmony prevailing between
the two branches of congress in re
sard TO practically every important
feature of the bin Is said to be due
largely to the work OF Secretary New
berry in appearing personally before
the two naval committees, The sec
rotary explained the bill in great do
tall and impressed the members or
the committee with his thorough
knowledge of naval problems. In both
touses great regret was expressed that
Mr. Newberry Is to leave the navy
department with the beginning OF tho
new administration.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

Wo wish to thank the purchasing
public for their liberal patronage dur
lug the past year Our underwear
and approved knitting garment bust
ness shows a big increase. proving
ccnclusively to US that you appreciate
cur home made goods.
Our salesroom at 3o2 Twenty.f!th
street is a little out of the way, but
our low factory prices are going to
bring us the business. We want yous
business direct and we are constantly
going to keep before you with rock
bottom prices until we get your trade.
We guarantee to AT all. No ezra
charge for large sizes or double backs.
Pieces for patching free.
II not a regular customer, why not
try us?
UTAH KNITTING CO.
302 Twenty-flfth Street.
One door east of Carr's drug store
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL
READY FOR REPORT

Washington, Feb 6-Tho house
committee on rivers and harbors i'm
rroyements practically has completed
lis consideration Of the bill proSid'
Ing for emergencies for surveys and
for maintenance which is to be re-
ported within few days,
The bill provides for more eXten
sive surveys than any previous pro.
Ject and carries total appropriation
OF slightly less than Sl0.000,00O. y
survey for the Atlantic deep water
ways project, which contemplates an
inside water route from New Eng
land to Florida, Is provided for, AS
well as survey, lnter-coastal canal
through Louisiana and Texas to con
meet the Mississippi and Rio Grande
rivers. There also Is a provision
which creates a waterways comnis
sion consisting OF an equal numbey
of members Of the house and OF the
senate. II will be given powers simi'
ia to the monetary commission. mt
Will act entirely In an advisory Cd
racity to congress.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
EXAMINER TELEPHONES
.BREVlT TIES

Steer Beef; no bargain sreers. First
class steer beoi costs little more. but
is better. At California Market 126
85th street Both phones.
A. p Bigelov has been appointed
notary public in and for Weber county.
the commission expiring February 2,
1918.
Prof. W. NJ. McKendrick will lee.
ture and D. Parsowith will render a
solo at Fifth ward, Sunday. February
7th. at p. m. All invited
Amended CompIalnt-A demurrer
TO plaintiffs amended complaint has
heen fled In the damage case OF Nellie
D. Thomas against Ogden City, tho ].
p. O'Nelll Construction company, t.
S. Browning and William Craig.
THE ooEoN has changed to a SC
picture show. Everybody come carly
Final Account FIIed.-In the matter
OF the estate of Jane Frey, deceased,
the final account of the administrator
and a petition for the distribution Of
the residue estate have been filed.
Electric Light eIUs-Attentlon is
called to the advertisement of the
Utah Light & Railway company In this
paper In which the manager of tho
company explains why light bills arc
higher in winter than IN summer. The
explanation should be read by all Con-
sumers.
Filled In Probate Court.-The final
account and report OF the administra-
tor Of the estate of the late Susan D.
Phelps has been filed IN the probate
division of the district court.
GRASS CREEK LUMP COAL, $500
at yard; Castle Gate. Clear Crock.
Rock Springs. always on hand. Con-
suners Coal Co.. A. A. Shaw. Mgr
Phones 41S.
In Big Demano-~Just a little bet
ter than good enough" are the selec-
tions on the banjo and guitar which
are being rendered by Mcmillan and
Mansfield at the Falstaff. So popular
have they become that the manage
ment suggests that parties wishing to
reserve booths phone early In the
evening. Bell 167. Ind. "a. -
The three-months-old daughter OF
Sr. and Mrs. Oscar Reed died at 1l:10
o'clock last night. at the home. I5J
7wenty-f1fth street, of Influenza.
The most useful of all lGtchen helps.
Lewis Good Coal. Phones 149. =
STORAGE at reasonable rates, In
good brick building. II you need any
room, consult John Scowcroft G. Sons
Company =
Formal Answer Made.-A formal an
swer has been tlled in the civil action
instituted by Nathaniel Montgomery
against Richard T. Barrett for ALLEGED
violation OF a contract. The answer
alleges that plaintiffs action Is not
founded upon an instrument In writ
ing and that the suit barred by tho
statutes of Utah, whereupon judg-
ment against plaintiff Is asked, with
costs of action and general relief
Funeral Of Mrs Hodee-The W
,ieial for Mrs, Mary Mcintyre Hodge
will be held Wednesday at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon at the First ward
meeting house. The remains may be
Viewed at the home of Mrs, johnson.
2h32 Childs avenue. between the
hour Of 10 a N and p. m. on TueG-
dny, and from 10 to on the
take place In the Ogden cemetery.
Ogden Christian Leaeue.-Rev. No
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE SHOT.

District Attorney Heney of San
Francisco said that when the attempt
on his life was made and the bullet
struck him, he experienced peculiar
satlon. Il first thought the build
ing had collapsed" continued the
doughty lawyer. Il felt myself upon
the verge Of fainting. but pulled my
self together and then felt as If some
body had struck me In the face.
"Inyoluntarily put my hand to my
face, and seeing the blood flowing free
ly, | was angry and wanted to get at
him. whoever he was Someone told
me that had been shot and that Foley
had arrested my assailant Foley was
nv bbodyguard. | was easier when |
was told that the man Who had fired
the shot had been arrested. feared
that if he were still at large he might
finish me"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
BRUMEAU FOREST
UNDER ADMINISTRATION

Assistant District Forester F. w.
Reed left today for Elko. Nevada,
where he will assist Supervisor Tre-
mewan in placing under administra-
ton, the Bruneau forest addition. the
proclamation for which was recently
signed by President Roosevelt
AS has been stated, the addition is
located in the northwestern corner of
Nevada, touching Idaho on tho north,
and comprises some 5000 acres of
timber land,
Instructions have been received
from Forester Clifford Pinchot that
the administration OF grazing on this
area will not be put into effect this
year The fees to be charged and the
periods during which stock is to be
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
A CUP OF CHOCOLATE

II you have never tried this, then do
so by all means when next you serve
chocolate to friends. Melt quarter
pound Of marshmallows In cream,
place both in a double boiler and stir
until the mixture forms thick paste
FIJI the cup two thirds full OF hot choc-
olate and put a tablespoonful OF the
melted marshmnllow on each cup. This
imparts a delicate flavor which is
never supplied with sugar and pure
cream and 1t is extra rich.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
| LINCOLN DAY TO BE
OBSERVED BY C. A. R.
At the Tabernacle.

The centenary of Abraham Llncoln's S
birth Will be observed on February IL
by the Grand Army. IN a program as
follows. at which Capt. f. T. Hulanis-
Hi will be master Of ceremonies:
Music-High School Orchestra,
Invocation-Rev, H, d. Zimmerman.
Observation-Disclosures,
Vocal Music-Tabernacle Choir.
Address-Hon. ]. E. Baglcy
Star Spangled Banner-Tabernacle
Choir.
Gettysburg Address-W. w. Cross
man
Address-Rcv. ]. E, Carver
Battle Hymn of the Republic-Tab.
ernacle Choir.
Lincolns Fayorite Poem, 20, Why
Should the Spirit Of Mortal Be Proud
DIR A. S. Condor.
Music-High School Orchestra.
Address-Hon. a. w. Agee
God Be With Us TIL We Meet
Agaiu-Tabernaclc Choir
Bencdlction-Elder G.. w. Larkln.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

will apply on about half the staple
articles that enter into its trade.
The announcement was made today
by C.. w. Cook, Pacific coast manager
for the company. who admitted that
the higher schedule came as sequ'
ence 10 the increase in the rates made
by the trans-conunental railroads,
The American Hawaiian line op'
crates from Pacific coast points to New
York by way Of the Tehauntepec rAl-
rOnd
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Cal, Fob. 6-Mayor
Taylor has issued proclamation set.
ting aside FIVE days in October Ior
celebrating the one hundred and
fortieth anniversary Of the discovery
OF San Francisco bay by Casper de
Fortola, first governor of California,
The proclamation is in the nature OF
message to all loyal Callfornians at
homo and abroad. TO join in the fes-
t.Vities commemorating the most i'm
Tortant event in tho history of the
west
The festivities will be on the order
OF the Mardi Gras lof New Orleans.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
THREE WORLDS RECORDS
BROKEN AT OLYMPIC

San Francisco. Fe. 6.-At the in
door meet of the Olympic Athletic club
last night. three worlds records were
broken Andrew Glarner lowered to
200 Is the record for half mile
held by Melvin Sheppard Of 2.02 2-6.
Herbert Check won the sixty-yard low
hurdle event In .07 2-5 from Smithson
OF the Multnomah club. Smithson
lowered his own record over the 80
yard high hurdles to 10,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
DAlCYGRAPHS.

II Is no pleasure to the average wo-
man TO know anything that she can
not tell
Being the big toad In the small pud-
die involves the problem Of how to
lem without landing on dry land and
how to croak without inviting bonn
bardmcnt-
Time and cats arc the only things
that have been killed often enough 10
establish their Immortality.
Some people think that II they
cross their legs they Will avoid being
sat upon
He who always stands up for him.
self needs tireless limbs
Justice and the law have fllrted for
a long time and are still very far from
being married.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
vEToE REFERRED BACK
TO CENSUS COMMITTEE

Washington. Feb. 6,-In the house
today the Presidents veto OF the cen
eus bill was taken up and after short
debate, referred back to the census
committee,
Mr.. Parsons New York; attempted
TO amend the bill, In accordance with
the Presidents suggestions. but with
out success.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

murderers Of Deputy Sheriff Clark In
advance of any other paper In inc
state. The information was not UP
ped" off to the representatives oil inc
papers by the officers; tho story Is ao-
solutely correct and no harm has neen
done. Tho readers of the Examiner
got the news I'm the season thereof
Notwithstanding tho soreness OF tho
.so-called" paper In Ogden.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
NEGRO GETS STIFF SENTENCE

Washington, Feb. 6-Declaring that
"thc streets of Washington must be
safe for white women after nightfall. ="
Justice Could today sentenced Charles
Cattlett, a negro who had attacked and
robbed Miss Edith Wilkorson. to six
years and one-half in the penitentiary.
There has been an epidemic here OF
pocketbook snatching by negroes.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
CASE THROWN OUT.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-The case against
the three Rhodus Brothers. Edward.
Birch and homas, charging them with
using the malls TO defraud. was thrown
out of court by Uuited States District
Judge Landis today. The court upreld
the defendants contention that the al
legations Of fraud had no basis In
fact
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
DEFINITE ADVANCE MADE
ON STEAMSHIP LINES

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 6.-After
increasing Its rates between New York
and San Francisco and subsequently
announcing their cancellation, the
American. Hawaiian Steamship COM
pany has authorized definite ad-
vance In Its tariff schedule. The new
rates, which are an increase OF from
Ave to ten cents a hundred pounds,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
BODY OF GERMAN
CHANCELLOR FOUND

London. Feb. Ga special received
from Santiago says 1t was the body
Of the chancellor OF the German lega'
ton that was recovered today In the
ruins OF the buried building The ru-
mors. say the dispatch. that Baron
Won Welczek. counsel OF the legation
and acting secretary, had perished. Is
denied
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
ROWING RACE.

Lima. Peru, Feb. 6.-There was a
rowing race here between crews from
the South Dakota and the West Vir-
ginia today. which the South Dakota
won. More than $1,000 changed
hands on the result The distance was
three miles and was covered In 23
minutes and 90 seconds.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
An Advantage.

but your country is so lacking IN
places of historic interest" said the
European.
That's ono Of It's great advantages, :"
answered Mr.. Cumrox. In this coun-
try a man can travel for hours with.
out being obliged to listen TO a loo
ture'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
1 ED

CHARLES ELLIS TUCKER, four.
year-old son Of John c. and Eva
Ellis Tucker. died of typhoid fever
at o'clock, Friday afternoon. at the
family residence. at Pleasant View.
Funeral services Will be held at II
o'clock. Sunday, at Pleasant View
meeting house. Intcrment at North
Ogden
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC

We have just purchased a herd or
Young steers TO place on the market
Best meat In the city Will be had
hereafter at special prices Peterson
Langlois 6 Co, corner Twenty.fourth
end Grant.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the prevalence of small
pox and other contagious diseases. It
is necessary to not allow visitors at
the Industrial School until further no.
tice-
H. H. THOMAS, Superintendent