davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
ENJOY ABLE
EVENT OF
YEAR
fWENTY.THIRO ANNUAL RE
UNION OF CHILD FAMILY.
Family Traced Back to Benjamin
Child, Who Emlerated to
America In 1880.

The twenty-tbird annual reunion OF
the Child family OF this city and vicin-
Ity, which WAS held at Rivcrdale, Feb
ruary 22, proved one Of The most Gu
joyablo events OF that nature which
the members of this family have yet
held during their long residence in
Utah. The morning session was large
~ taken up with the appointment Of
committees, tho sustaining OF officers
and voting upon other matters before
tho meeting
A dinner was then partallen Of, fol-
lowed by an interesting program rend-
cred by various members of the family
a short address was given by C. U.
Child. in which he traced the family
from tho time of Benjamin Child. who
came to America from Great Britain
in the year 1890 Phoebe Richardson
then gave brief talk To the assembly =.
which was followed by a comic recita-
ton by j. G. Child. duct by Nora and
Mary Allen and step dancing by Chaun
cey Child and Glenn Stokes.
+. D, Richardson gave a brief ad-
dress and was followed by Henry C.
Child, Jesse A. Child and Andrew Bing-
ham In a vocal trio. John C. Child
julius C. Bridge, OF st. Louis. who de
sired information regarding the Child
family, together with the names and
addresses of those residing In this vi
cinity Charles Shaw, Martha Shaw.
Mrs. Nellie Porter and Eva Child then
contributed solos and recitations, and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
BRYAN TO JOIN IN FIGHT
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS

New York, March 6-William J.
Bryan announced today that he Will
join in the fight against the spread OF
tuberculosis. Mr Bryan who was IN
this city on his. way to Newark, n. j..
called on Nathan Straus and discussed
Mr.. Straus' long fight for the preven-
ton OF tuberculosis by the pasteurlla-
tion of milk.
MT. Bryan said:
Il have been Impressed with the
splendid array OF facts. viyidly shown
IN the tuberculosis exhibition now in
Philadelphia. and | hope that this cX-
hibition will be brought out To the
great west. so that the people out
there can be shown the dangers and
the way 10 overcome them by fresh
air. healthful habits. cleanliness and
paSteurization OF milk. ! hope TO use
the opportunities that | have In lee
turing In various parts oil the country
10 aid In this fight, and particularly
to spread the knowledge OF the fact
that Nathan Straus has demonstrated.
namely, that milk can be taken from
tho list of causes OF tuberculosis, by
ra5teurllation."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
PUPILS DOING GOOD WORK

The music test given by the pupils
completing the elementary course Of
the Effa Ellis Ssytem of Ill. music, at
the studio of the instructor. Miss Ma
rilla Hunter, was a decided success
The following children. ranging IN age
from to II years. participated In
pleasing manner: Catherine Hender-
shot, Mary Voegel. Geraldine d. Motto.
Ned Dalrymple. Helen Hunter, Frank
Smith. Marian Wright, Hala Burton,
John Smith and Douglas Gibson.
The new system of instruction has
only been taught In Ogden during tho
past FIVE months. but these children
who were only beginners In Septem'
Der, were able TO answer readily Ques.
tions in harmony theory. musical his
tory and Technology. besides playing
pieces usually given at the completion
of a years work
Miss Hunters ability as a teacher
Is being recognized throughout the
state and she has recently been Sc
cured by Fred Graham of Salt Lake
to open a conservatory of music IN the
state capital.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

House bill lS4-Croating a state
board OF veterinary examiners and de-
hnlnG veterinarians. Geo. A. Fuller
Senate bill lO4-Creating a state
text book commission and amending
certain laws. Herschel Bullen. Com
mlttec on education.
Senate bill 92-Providing for his
torlcal and archaeological exploration
In connection with the University OF
Utah and making an appropriation
Stookey. Committee on education.
Senate bill 16O-Crcating tho capt
tol commission Marks. Committee
on capitol building.
Senate bill l63-Proyiding for an
election as to levy of extra one mill
tax. Marks. Committee on capitol
building.
Senate bill 162-Providing for the
refunding OF tho bonds OF the terri
tory of Utah. 1892 Marks. Commit
toe on state capitol.
Senate bill 161-ProvIdIng for the
issue and disposal of state bonds for
the purpose of erecting a state capt
tol. Marks. Committee on State
capitol.
Senate bill 15-AppointiDg q FISH
and game commissioner and deputies
and for the protection OF fish and
game Marks Committee on fish and
game
Senate bill 6S- Establishing a state
library gymnasium commission. John
Y, Smith. Committee ON state IL
brary.
Senate bill 107-Relating TO special
taxes and amending certain laws.
Carl A. Badger.
Senate bill 105-Relating to special
tax funds In cities and amending GER
tain laws. Carl a. Badger. Commit
tee on municipal corporations.
Senate bill 86-Directing the state
board of land commissioners TO con
duct certain experiments. Hyde. Com
mIttee on agriculture.
House bill 173-Proyiding for the in
ycstigation of the agricultural re-
sources of the Uintah basin. Rock
Pope Committee on agriculture.
House bill 157-ProvidinG for hy-
geographic surveys and cooperation
with the United States government.
Rock Pope. Committee on federal re-
lations.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

Ryan. held under $4,000 bond here
for alleged misuse OF the malls in
connection with the foot race swind-
ling operations of the gang recently
uncovered at Little Rock tonight sue
cessfully combatted requisition pro
ceedilgs that would have caused him
TO be returned TO Council Bluffs. It,.
TO be tried for having swindled Joe
Walker out of $4,000 Ryan. with his
attorney. met Postofiice Inspector
Swanson and Special Officer Dono~ag
and an agreement was reached where
by Ryan was 10 be in federal court
Monday. Ryon's attorney announced
that at that time he would have a
habeas corpus for Ryan demanding
that he be held here Instead of being
taken away.
Ryan Is wanted here TO answer 4
minor charge OF assault with intent
TO Kill and his counsel viii demand
that he first be tried here for that
offense before being taken to my 9th
er point TO answer charges.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
NORTH OGDEN BRIEFS

From its inception. eight years ago.
Missionary Day" In North Ogden,
has duly and elaborately ceebTated
the event and the observance OF the
day. last Friday. was no exception TO
the rule. 1t was the 56th anniyer-
sary of the appointment Of Thomas
Dunn as the first bishop OF the North
Ogden ward. The celebration OF the
event was ahead of former occasions
held In a like capacity, due In a meas
ure TO the increased accommodations
offered for such events in the compile
tion OF the annex TO the old meeting
house.
The day was a most pleasant one,
the precipitation the day previous be-
ing sufficient 10 settle the dust and
clarity the atmosphere The sun on
the day of the celebration shone
brightly, which added much TO the
brilliancy and cheerfulness of the oc~
caslon.
The old assembly hall had been con-
verted into acdining room, fitted with
three tables fifty feet long. which were
lavIshly supplied with the dclicacics
OF the season. The delicious viands
were brought from the ante-rooms OF
the buildings by an army of young
women appointed to that service.
The amusement hall. which was ell
aborately decorated with beautiful pic
lures. curios and cut flowers. was
used as the general assembly hall
The services were given In the fore
noon under the direction OF Thomas
B. Storey. Appropriate music was
furnished. NJ. y. Reynolds offered
prayer and a speech oil welcome was
given by Bishop James Ward, which
was responded TO by Elder James
Barker Other speeches were given
by visitors. and 1t was nearly one
o'clock in tho morning before the pro-
gram was ended.
The musical numbers given were
exceptionally meritorlous and of much
interest. Take 1t all in all II was a
very praisoworthy gathering which
reflects much credit upon those who
furnished the program.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
R Eel I A | S
AT WEBER
ACADEMY
PROF, S. n. CLARK AT WEBER
ACADEMY.
oeden's Favorite TO GIVE Four Dram
attic RecitaIs-SpeciaI for Public
School Children Tuesday.

Tomorrow evening at the Weber
Academy commences the FIRST of a
series of four dramatic recitals to be
given by Prof s. H. Clark OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago.
The public is perfectly familiar
with Prof. Clark and his unexcelled
ability In dramatic work. Last year
is the first time for five years he has
not appeared rs one of the big at
fractions on the big course. This
year he IS scheduled for the following
dramatic recitals.
Monday evening. March s. "A Ser
want in the House." Tuesday natl.
nee. p. m. Les Miserables." and
Wednesday evening. Brand" These
recitals are all on the regular course,
but for the benefit of those who do
not hold season tickets or who have
used them up. a special CLERK sea
son ticket" has been issued.
The committee thinks that tho rem
dition OF George Elliot's human story,
"Siles Mariner" Is OF so much I'm
portancc to the child OF the public
school age. that they have arranged
to admit all children of school age 10
hear this story with its moral and
spiritual uplift. to the matinee.
Tuesday afternoon at very low
rate
Tho Weber Academy. for the past
six years. has had the best in dramat-
ic Interpretation, but it. like the pub
lie. look upon Mr.. Clark as the one
who leads the list. The power and
soul he puts into his Interpretation,
his perfect Voice under perfect con-
troll. and his magnetic personality arc
the qualities that make up the man
and have won for him first place in
the hearts OF the Ogden public.
This will be Mr. Clark's first ap-
pearance in the large auditorium of
the academy, and as IT Will seat 1.l00,
II is just possible that the largest
audience Mr.. Clark has ever appeared
before in Utah. will greet him next
Monday evening.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
STRENGTH OF
JAPANESE NAVY

Toxic. Monday. Feb. S.-Speaking
In the naval section OF the budget
committee, Baron Salto made the fol
lowing interesting statement as 10 the
actual condition and prospects OF the
navy.
Ships now on the active list; Bat
tleships. 13s armored cruisers. II
other cruisers. 43; destroyers, SO; tor
pedo craft, GO: total, 1876.
ships in course of construction:
Name
of ship. Class. Date OF completion,
Ibuki. armored cruiser, 1909.
Kurama, armOred cruiser. 1911.
Tone. despatch boat, 1909.
Aki, battleship. 1911.
Satsuma, battleship, 1909.
Ships projected:
Battleships, two: armored cruisers,
three; second class cruisers. /, sub
marines, two.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
COM M | T I EE
SU B M | IS
REPOR 7
OGDEN WATERWORKS COMMIS-
SION BILL DEFEATED.
Committee Instructed to Work for
Amendment to Proposed Oes
Moines Bill.

At the meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce last evening, the commit
tee appointed to lobby against the
Ogden Waterworks Commission bill,
No 156. reported that the bill had
been killed In its report the COM
mittee stated that the measure did not
meet with @ favorable response from
the legislators and that 1t required
but little work on the part Of lobby
lists to defeat IT,
The committee also reported that
they had exercised their best efforts
toward the enactment of the pro-
posed Des Moines bill. which provides
for the commission idea" OF city gov
ernment In .he state of Utah for cities
OF the first class, hence If the bill In
It's present form were to become Il
law, Ogden would not get the benefit
of the legislation. Taking this mat
ter into consideration. the meeting OF
the Chamber OF Commerce concluded
TO propose an amendment TO the bill.
so that it might include cities OF the
second class.
The committee was instructed TO re-
turn to the capital and exercise their
best influence toward having the pro-
posed amendment inserted IN the mea-
sure and then see to 1t that the bill
becomes law. The committee was
also instructed that in case the
amendment providing Tor the law
reaching to the cities OF the second
class should not be adopted, they
should not exercise any influence to
defeat the bill in It's original form.
This committee is made up OF Hyrum
BelAap, W. l.. Russell and w. NJ. Bos-
taph. Those who attended the meet
Ing last night were very eXultant over
the fact that the Ogden Waterworks
bill had been killed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

was arrested last night for alleged
perjury.
General Washington made onorts
today to confuse Farrell. but failed.
Mrs. G. H. Williams saw Senator
Carmack at Church street near Sey.
euth avenue. a few moments before
he was killed. He helped her on the
car.
What was his manner
Very calm and pleasant He said
he was going home"
How long after his leaving you
did YOU hear of his dcath?"
About twenty minutes"
After the state had rested the
defense called Mrs. Sperry in sur
rebuttal Mrs Sperry said she was
the Maxwell House stenographer and
on the day OF the tragedy. Colonel
Cooper dictated letter 10 her from
a note or manuscript and that she
kept carbon copy OF 1t.
Have you that carbon copy with
you?"
Il have"
Tho state objected, saying the tes-
tlmony was not properly sur-rebutJal
and the court finally sustained the oh.
lection.
THE defense rests said Judge An
dorson. After II was agreed that each
side should have three speeches, the
court announced that the arguments
would begin Monday morning and
court was adjourned.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
STATE RESTS IN
COOPER CASE

Nashville. Tom. March 6.-The
state rested in the CoOperSharpe muir.
der trial just before the noon hour to-
day.
During the morning. the state call
cd c. H. Farrell, employed in tho Ten
neseean Office. who. on the afternoon
of the killing. saw Carmack go into
the drug store across the street. Ho
went TO the store a moment later
WAS Carmack in tho business Of
flee before he left the building that al
tcrnoon?" asked General Garner.
He was not
"He was not In the business Office
bow long were you there
From ! o. m. that day on
This witness impeached 8. j. Ben
ming. the defcnse's mysterious red
bearded man, who swore he saw Car
mack in the business office of tho Ten
uesseesn that afternoon. Bepnlng
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
Bills Passed.

House bill 222-Rolating TO county
commissioners and amending certain
laws. Committee on judiciary.
Senate bill 115-Leyying 4 state tax
for high school purposes. A. K. Mil
Ter.
Senate bill 11i-Providing revenue
for district. county and high schools,
a. T.. Miller.
House bill 1S9-Rcquiring the state
normal schools to publish and dis
tribute educational bulletins and pro-
vide instructors for county Institutes.
c. II. White.
House bill 220-An act giving pref.
crcncc TO citizens OF the United States
in public works Claud Y. Russell
Senate bill 13-Designating what OIL
flccr shall attend the convention OF
health officers OF the state. A. h.
Miller.
House bill 2lS-Prohibitine the en-
ploymeDt oil persons under Il years OF
age in elevators and hosting machin-
cry in mines j. NJ Murdock
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
Bills Killed.

Senate bill 133-Regulatlng the
sale of human food oil slaughtered
game and animals Williams.
House bill 217-Creating a state
dairy and food commissioner and
amending certain laws. ], w. Hansen.
Senate bill 177-Creating the posi-
ton of state bacteriologist and patho-
logist. Committee on public health.
House bill 116-RelatinS TO surety
companies and the release of sureties.
L. c. Ashton.
House bill 115-Provlding for the
security of public funds and tho pay
ment OF interest on same. 4. Z. Ash
ton.
House bill 156-Creatlng and or
ganizing a board of water commits
sioners. j. B. McCracBen.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
PRESIDENT TAFT ISSUES A
CALL FOR A SPECIAL
SESSION OF CONGRESS-
Date of Convenng March IS, but the Object for Which Called
Not Mentoned-Chief Executive Requires All Members of
Congress to Meet at the Capitol on That
Extraordinary Occasion

at IL o'clock noon. at which all per
sons. who shall at that time be en-
titled TO act as members thereon, are
hereby required 10 take notice.
"GIven under my hand and the seal
OF the United States OF America. the
sixth day of March, In the year OF Our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
nine. and of the independence OF the
United States, the one hundred and
thirty-third."
(Signed) WILLIAM H TAFT.
by the President, P.C.knox. Secre-
tary of State"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
Bills introduced.

House joint resolution 11-ProvId-
ing for the submission TO the electors
OF the state OF an amendment to the
constitution relating to the care and
management of public moneys In the
hands of public officers and providing
for a state depository board To direct
deposits of state moneys in the hands
OF the state treasurer Z c, Ashton
Goes on calendar
House bill 231-Creating the Utah
commission of the blind and making
ap appropriation. Committee on deaf
and blind, Goes on calendar.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

that the congress OF the United States
should be convened in extra session
at IL o'clock noon. on the twelfth day
OF March. 1909. To receive such COM
municatlon as may be made by the
executive:
Now. therefore, l. William Howard
Taft. President of the United States
OF America, do hereby proclaim and
declare that an extraordinary occasion
requires the congress OF the United
States TO convene In extra session at
the capitol in the city Of Washington,
on the fifteenth day OF March, 1909,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07


lating to disposition Of money derived
from investment of land grant funds
By c. Burton, Jr.; reported by com
mittee on public institutions
House bill 105-Powers OF board Of
education. By ]. H. Wootton, report
ed By education committee.
House bill 107-Relating to election
OF members of board OF education ].
H. Wootton; reported by education
committee.
House bill 109-Relating to schools
in cities of the first class. By William
Archibald: reported by education COM
mittee.
House bill 4S-Relating to irrigation
district, BY r. NJ. Pope; reported by
committee on agriculture and irriga-
ton, with amendments.
Senate bill 100-Relating to cleo.
tions, portion of measure substituted
by senate bill 1919 from committee on
county and municipal corporations.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

Washington. March 6.-President
Taft today Issued a call for a special
session OF tho sixty-ilrst congress to
convene March Is. The call does not
mention the object for which the spec
ia1 session is called
No nominations were made by the
President today.
Tho following ie the text OF the
call.
"By the President OF the United
States OF America
A Proclamation.
'Wheras, as public interests require
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
Fsvorsbly Reported

Senate bill 15i-Amending certain
laws relating TO high schools. Her
schcl Bullen. Committee on educa-
ton,
Senate bill 114-An act 10 provide
revenue for district county and high
schools 4. +. Miller. Committee on
education.
House bill 275-Cresting office OF
deputy dairy and food commissioner
and amending certain laws. Daniel
McRae. Committee on public health.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
SARAH oRNE JEWETT
SERIOUSLY ILL

Boston. March 6.-Saroh Orne Jew
EFT. the author. is seriously I'll at her
home in this city. There is little
hope of her recovery.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
COMMISSIONERS BILL
FEATURE OF The DAY

Continued from Page One)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-28
Thrown From Bicycle and
Killed.

Florence special in Sundays
Columbia State:
Information reached the city
this morning of an unfortunate
accident in the Sardis section in
the lower part of the county yes
terday afternoon, which resulted
in the death of Mr.. Clinton Nc
Leod, a well know resident of
that community. Mr.. Mcleod
was riding a bicycle on road
near ditch when his wheel
struck a hole and he was thrown
into the ditch, his head striking
root rendering him unconscious.
He lay in the ditch until this
morning when he was taken out
unconscious and died a few hours
after. Mr.. Mcleod leaves wife
and several children.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-28
Fatal Accident on Lumbe.
Railway.

Mullins, S. c., yApril "a. Two
persons were killed and three
others hurt last night in col
lision on the railway of the Mul-
Inns Lumber Company, near here.
The logging crew, six in number,
was returning to the town on a
hand car, and the engine, with a
train of fiat cars, was backing
out to the logging camp. 1t was
dark and the men did not per-
ceive the approach of the train
until too late.
The dead are: James Carmi-
chael, white. and David Lewis,
colOred.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-28
Special Notices.

Special Notices.
RI. Rev. NJ. II. Franklin, u. d.. of At
lanta, Ga. Bishop OF the Eighth
Episcopal District. including South
Carolina and Georgia. Will preach al
the \. NJ. f.. zion church. this city,
Sunday. May lst, al IL a m. and 30
-. m. Cordial invitation To public. Rev.
III. Ingram, -. D., Presiding Elder. =.
n. Barber, Pastor.
There will be meeting of the Lii
brary association al their rooms Friday
night. An entertaining program will
be presented.
All the members of zion sunday
school are requested To meet next sun
day morning by o'clock if possible,
especially all who are interested in the
Children's Dav.
The Zion Farmers Union will meet
next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
All members are urged to attend w.
II. Pardue Pres.
The Superintendents, Teachers and all
leaders of music of all the Sunday
schools OF the town of Lancaster are re-
uuested to meet in the PRESBYTERIAN
church next sabbath. May 2nd, at : o.
clock. p. m. To make necessary arrange
ments for the =. =. Convention TO be
held here on May IA and 10. J. T.
Nisbet. Chr.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-28
Liquor Election for Florida

Tallahassee, Fla. April "a.
Florida today took long expect
ed step toward Statewide pro-
hibition. The House of Repre-
sentatives, SO to 16, adopted the
McMullen joint resolution, pro-
viding that in 1910 a constitution
al amendment shall be submitted
to voters to decide whether they
wish to have forever prohibited
IN Florida the manufacture,
sale, exchange and barter of all
intoxicating liquors and bever-
ages.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-28

We have conducted auction
cuded
$50
in Carolna
th trssaew will be
egect
and wnlco
m onmenc offs
attending will edalh
presn obe gVento Eades ae7chsa
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-28
ON THE OPENING SALE

nmeva yfnesn
when door opens gdu
reduce this yane
Come m aae
d days
Croxt