davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
CLERGYMEN CAN NOW Be
GRANTED RAILROAD PASSES

Any clergyman may be granted
pass on any railroad hereafter. accord
ing TO ruling OF the Interstate Com
meTce commission. The following let
ter has been Issued by that body:
The commission takes this occasion
to state that the position taken by
the transcontinental clergy bureau Is
far In advance of anything required
by the law or the rulings of the com
mission Reasonably interpreted. the
ruling to which reference is made by
the transcontinental clergy bureau can
rot possibly necessitate the drastic
action which 1t has taken For lntor-
nation of carriers and the general
public we take this opportunity to OK
press our Views In terms that It is hop.
ed Will not be susceptible of miscon.
stTuction.
a clergyman does not lose his min
isterial standing by reason OF the fact
that he leaves the pastorate for some
other field OF religious activity. A min
lister who becomes editor OF a church
paper, instructor In a theological sem.
mary, financial agent for church or
other religious institution, or who en-
cages IN other work which may fairly
be regarded as religious in character.
and who does not abandon his minis
terial work, may legally be accorded
special transportation privileges.
The courts have been consistently
liberal In giving construction to the
words Charitable" and "eleemosyn-
airy" and we see no reason for being
unduly narrow in interpreting these
words as found In the act. A charit-
able institution is one which is admin
istered In the public interest and in
which the element OF private gain is
wanting. This definition is broad en-
ough TO include hospitals. almshouses.
orphanages. asylums and missionary
societies. This enumeration is not
Intended to be exclusiye-it is only
representative. IL is important 10
note that such an institution does NOT
necessarily loso its charitable charac-
ter by reason of the fact that it is
under the management of a particular
denomination or sect OF because q
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
SC @ R { II | N G
R E P @ R [
MADE
RECEIVER HAS FOUND MANY Pc
CUlIAR TRANSACTIONS.
Superior Brick, Tile 6 Milling Co. A.
fairs in oepIorabIe Condition.
An Automobile Missing.

In connection with the recent suit
instituted by Peter E. Lamar against
the Superior Brick, Tile & Milling
company and Franklin P. Johnson and
David c. Lawson and the appointment
OF 4 receiver for that corporation, the
first report of Receiver Carl G.. Ras-
mussen was filed in the district court
this morning. and Is an interesting doc
ument as showing the methods by
which the business OF the tile com
pany was transacted.
Receiver Rasmussen says that, In ac-
cordance with instructions OF the court
he qualified in a bond OF $4,000 and
took possession OF what property he
could find belonging to the company.
on January %. He says he was un-
able TO obtain possession of any book
accounts or records of business trans.
actions, except loose scraps OF pn
per, purporting to contain certain min
utes of the proceedings OF the board of
directors and some Items showing the
receipts of money from various sources
by the secretary and treasurer.
The machinery OF the plant, accord.
ing TO the report. is claimed by S. q
Shaw G. Co, from whom 1t was pur-
chased. and who claim ownership OF
the same until paid for. Only a small
sum has been paid thereon and the
receiver advises against investing
more money in the plant
The report also states that, from In
formation and belief, the receiver is OF
the opinion that an automobile now
claimed as personal property by Frank
lin P. Johnson. one of the defendants,
was purchased from the proceeds OF
the sale of stock OF the company. and
should be included In the assets OF
the company.
The receiver also states that he be-
lleyeS none of the incorporators paid
any consideration for their stock, eX-
oept that named in the articles OF in
corporation, which was listed at an
excessive and unreasonable price
The report adds that both Peter f.
Lamar and Franklin p. Johnson, plain
tiff and one of the defendants in the
action now before the court, subscrib-
ed 10 $4,000 in shares of the cor
poration. and to each OF them was is
sued stock of the face value OF $l5.-
600, without other consideration than
that named In the articles of lncorpor-
alton. and which consisted OF property
conveyed at an excessive valuation.
According to the report submitted
and the exhibits included therein, the
affairs of the company are in a badly
mixed condition. The money received
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
SACRED SONG SERVICE
AT METHODIST CHURCH

There will be sacred song service
at the Methodist church. Sunday. The
chorus and soloists will render the
following program:
Prelude on pipe organ, Largo"
(HandeI Miss Welch
Anthem, praise Ye the Lord
Chorus Choir.
Hymn So, (HymnaD- Congregation
Alto solo. Hold Thou My Hand
Miss Anna Winans
Violin solo. "A Mountain Dream
Miss Rosamond Laird.
Soprano solo, "Callest Thou Thus,
o Master?"-Mrs. Frank Miller.
Double male quartette, my Mother
Is Praying for Me"
OTertory solo, Second Nocturn"
(Levbach) Miss Welch.
Contralto solo, I'm Wearln' AVA
to the Land o Lear-Mrs. James
Shaw.
Violin duet, "Mlnuetto"- Misses
Laird and Parmalee.
Short sermon, THE Lord Is My
Song"-The Pastor.
Trombone solo. Hearts and Flow.
ers"-Mr. Charles Williams.
Hymn No. 420-CongregatIon.
Male quartette, Remember Ne" (Bv
request)-Messrs. Waite. Ramey, Ly-
man and Ware.
Anthem. 81 VIII Lift Up Mine Eyes"
Chorus Choir.
Postlude, Soldiers Chorus" (Gou.
nod)-AIiss Welch.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
NEW FIR NJ TO
BUILD IN
OGDEN
FRUIT PACKING ESTABLISHMENT
BUYS WAREHOUSE SITE.
On Which VIII Be Erected Building
so by 100 Feet.-Sldetrack to
be Constructed.

The well-known and extensive fruit
dealing firm of Gamble & Robinson
OF Minneapolis, who have had buyers
in the local field for the past two
years packing and shipping products
of Weber county orchards to the
Twin Cities. concluded arrangements
Friday with w. o. Kay for the pur-
chase of building site on Twentieth
street and viii erect thereon a fruit
packing establishment 50xlOO feet in
dimensions
The Hartman officials have agreed
to lay a new track from the Oregon
Short Line track to the new building
and blue prints of the proposed siding
and new building have been forwarded
to the Minneapolis firm, with con-
tracts. for Its approval and acceptance.
The packing house will be strictly
modern In every way and the fruit
shipments by this firm will be more
extensive the coming season than ever
before.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
81 WILSON A
CO @ N OF
SENSE
HIS COMPLETE RESIGNATION
WON HIM FREEDOM.
Judge Had About Decided to Send
Him to the Rock Pile When
Wilson Said amen"

Sllas Wilson, colored, was arraigned
In police court on the charge of yag-
Iancy. He pleaded not guilty, and
witnesses were called for. During the
intermission. Clerk Fulton proceeded
with the call. arraigning Nottingham
Blackman, Jr., colored, on similar
charge.
Nottingham, Jr, preferred not to FOL
low in the footsteps of his pal Silas
who was waiting for the arrival OF
witnesses. and entered a plea Of gull
ty. He explained that he was tenn
porarily out of job, but was by no
manner of means a vagrant Detec-
tive Pender then took the stand and
stated that the two men were unde-
sirable citizens who had been single
footing" around town for several days.
and that, in his opinion. the city
would continue TO prosper If the cou-
pie were ordered TO yacate.
The court followed the officers sug
gcstlon and suspended 90-day SEN
tcnce with the understanding that
Nottingham, Jr.. either leave town at
once or get busy with job OF some
sort.
Wilson was impressed with the JUS
tice meted out to his friend, and Inn
meGiately suggested to the court that
his plea be changed to guilty, II that
was the way the judge was going to
take It." The court opined that It
would probably be better to hold 81
for while as the ranks OF the work
gang were becoming thlnned in num-
ber
All right, then. Jedge," said ST,
please yo'self."
The defendants apparent willing
ness to abide by the judicial ruling,
whatever 1t might prove to be. had an
immediate effect. and ST was given
similar sentence. Wilson hurrying out
to overtake the long-striding Noting
ham. Jr.. after assuring the court that
1t would be right smart spell be-
fore either of them again dropped into
Ogden.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
COL L0RED PEOPLE OF OGDEN
ARE To HAVE A CHURCH

As the result of the visit to this
city of Rev J, C. C. Owens of Denver,
Colo. who delivered an address TO the
ogden Christian League" a religious
society, which has accomplished good
work since Its organization last Aug
ust, the first definite steps toward es-
tabliAhing a denominatIonal church
for the colored people OF ogden were
taken by naming the following TO act
as board of church trustees,
Mr. Geo w Eubantes. Mrs. Geo. w.
Eu5antes. Mrs. w ]. Britton, Mr.. j.
F. Lemme. Mrs ]. II. Lemme. Mrs.
C. NJ Earnset. Mrs. Alice b Nesblt.
Mrs. ]. H. Perry. Mr. James Thomp-
son. Mr.. w. H. owens and Mr. Edgar
]. Dorsey.
The board of trustees is to conduct
Methodist mission, every Sunday al
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
THE ELKS ANNUAL SHOW

The local Elks arc rounding up the
herd and getting in shape for their
annual charity fund show. which takes
place during the latter part of Febru-
airy n. l. Brown. Of Denver. has ar
rived In town and Will meet the Elks
at their club rooms, Sunday afternoon,
where all Will become acquainted.
The real work Will begin on Monday
evening at S o'clock
Realizing that this years show must
eclipse all previous ones. the boys
have selected what they know 10 be
the best Elks' production on the mar
ket. called THE Elks Tooth" Mr.
Brown. by his contract, brings to the
opera house a full carload of scenery
for the production The comedy is full
OF wit and humor. tuneful melodies
and pretty girls. Thirteen people are
required TO fill the cast. besides a full
chorus. Numerous specinltes Will be
introduced.
"The Booster" Will make Its appear
ance sometime soon and q hot num-
ber' may be expected.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
LINCOLN DAY To BE
OBSERVED BY C. A. R
At the Tabernacle.

The centenary Of Abraham Lincoln &
birth will be observed on February IL
by the Grand Army, in a program, as
follows, at which Capt E. T. Hulanls-
ki will be master of ceremonies;
Music-High School Orchestra.
Invocation-Rev H. Fl. Zimmerman.
Amerlca-Audienco.
Vocal Music-Tabernacle Choir.
Address-Hon. ]. F.. Bagley,
Star Spangled Banner-Tabernacle
Choir.
Gettysburg Address-W. w. Cross
man.
Address-Rev. ]. E. Carver.
Battle Hymn of the Republlc-Tab-
ernacle Choir.
Lncolns Favoritc Poem, 90 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 Till We Meet
Again-Tabernacle Choir.
Benediction-Elder G. w. Larkln.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

the keg were momentarily called away
from their libations. when the beer
was again stolen and taken to room
on Twenty-second street The police
were appealed to and officer Vance
succeeded in locating the keg and
portion Of its contents in the room.
The matter may be brought up In
Mondays police court, although there
is possibility of the parties 60 the al
fair settling the affair out Of court.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

charge is collected from some or all ot
those who enjoy its privileges. II Is
only necessary that It be conducted in
the public interest and not Tor private
gain
The commission cntcrta:ns no doubt
that carriers subject 10 the act may
legally grant free or reduced rate
transportation to some persons who
may be included in any class comprc-
hended by rules 9, 10, IL. II and IL oil
the transcontinental clergy bureau.
We can not undertake to pass upon in
dividual cases. 1t is believed that no
carrier. following the principles out
lined here, need have any difficulty IN
determining who may be given conces-
sions in the matter of transportation.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
KEG OF BEER WAS
REPEATEDLY STOLEN

An elght-gallon Reg OF beer had a
varied experience, Friday night, hav
ing been bought, stolen, re-stolen and
finally recovered by the police, all In
the space of few hours.
A Mr. Nelson, from West Weber
with companion. purchased the keg
of beer, but before leaving for home
with their treasure, they hitched in
front of Fred ], Kiesel's establishment
and betook themselves elsewhere upon
business. During their absence the
keg, it Is stated, was taken from the
wagon and carried to a livery stable
and opened, the thieves partaking
Plentifully of It's contents.
1t seems that tho new possessors Of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

from various sources, according TO the
report, aggregates something over S3,
GA. and the deposits in local banks is
given as S2,4S1.16. The amounts re-
ceiyable from stock subscribed for, but
not paid, except by notes, is given az
$5,271; other liabilities aggregate
$366i7; total assets arc placed at sS.-
5S065.
The receiver intimates pretty clear
ly that the business condition OF the
company is in awkard and peculiar
shape. and that in order to make order
out Of chaos he has employed Agee &
McCracken as legal advisers, subject
10 the approval of the court.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
SERVICES AT TABERNACLE
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

DIR. James E. Talmage OF Salt Lake
City will be the speaker at the
Tabernacle today Subject, AN Up
to-Date Religion. The following
musical program will be given:
Special organ music at 1855.
Selection by the Tabernacle choir.
Solos and chorus. Thou Arr the
Way" Myrtle Ballanger, Maud Bel
nap and choir.
Chorus, Tabernacle choir.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

tornoon, at the hall Of the Elks. No.
245S Washington avenue.
Rev. Owens is the presiding eldev
OF all church work OF the A. NJ. y.
church, in the district OF Colorado
Utah, Wyoming and Nebraska. and
the results OF his earnest efforts OF
church extension In the west arc be.
ing felt.
The new mission Will be named in
memory of the late Bishop ]. H. EN-.
bry OF the A. NJ E. church.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
THE LATEST METHODS FOR
TESTING THE EYES.

The Ogden Optical Co. has opened
their new Offices over the Isis theater.
Our code of prices are the lowest in
the state. and anyone In need Of
glasses should not be without them il
the price is the obstacle
Remember Your choice of either
the 'Shur On" or so Easy" $3.50 to
5000, solid gold.
We use the latest methods. No
drugs are used in testing Examination
Is free. We change all lenses IL neces-
sary, free of charge. for one year.
OGDEN OPTICAL, co,
Over Isis Theater.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
Wicked New York.

The police dogs are honest reads
a heading in the New York World.
Well, that's something But 1t must
be remembered that those dogs are
new to New York yet, Walt,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
American Humor Criticised.

An observing London visitor. who
has been studying New York pictorial
humor. says he finds it TO consist al
most entirely In some person being In
tured or made ridiculous. and this. no
says. is a barbaric conception.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
VIII Find Cure for eocosv

1t is estimated that there are some
100000 lepers in the world. but tho
cure OF leprosy Is now regarded as be.
ing within measurable distance.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
Mhcn to Quit.

There would be fewer divorces IL
women would quit talking when 1t has
been conceded that they have won tho
debate.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

Shortly after marriage the average
man acts as IL he had conferred a
great favor on his wife by leading her
to the altar.-Chicago Daily News.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
Spain EducatIno Policemen

Giving her policemen helmets. Spain
Is also sending them to school for is
months.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
Bashful.

Il hate to retire in public. said
the chauffeur as he put on quick
etachable.-Harvard Lnmpoon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
Learn This To-Day.

Learn This To-Day.
Some men who turn over a new
leaf find It's just the same on the
other side "-Boston Post.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
BLACK SHOE THREAD is BEST
ExceIIen. for Fastening Millinery Or
naments in Place.

When trimming a hat the great
problem is how to fasIen the orna.
ments in place Fine thread and
needles do not seem to be adequate
for the purpose. and. In fact, they are
not. The best thread to use is black
shoe thread and the best needle is a
sO-Called glove needle'-one with a
three.sided point that may be run
easily through almost any substance.
With these TWO allies at hand 1t is
not so very difficult to sew whatever
is required but II is worth while to
mention the different sorts OF trim
miugs and how 10 sew each to the
hat. says a writer who would encour-
age home millinery
Velvet bows should always be made
with shoe thread. and It should be
wrapped around the loop Of the bow
so II will he quite firm It should then
be sewn to the hat with the same
thread and the needle Just de-
scribcd
Qui.ls and feathers may be attached
TO the hat in the same way. but when
the tips Of ostrich plumes must be
caught and held at a required angle.
1t is better TO use a very fine black
thread and a No. 10 needle. The
stitches are then practically invisible
and the result will be very satisfac.
tory.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26

learned here in his home town that
his advanced age is one of his rea.
sons. He has written a friend as fol-
lows:
81 am almost ~ years old. I have
been in congress eight years and have
two more years to serve. By that
time shall be "A. Now, am looking
forward to a quiet life in the country,
where I can keep in good health and
enjoy myself"
His friends say the Maine congress.
man never looked better than now.
He lives quietly and never gets excited
over the fashionable doings in Wash
ington society. He Is much interested
to see who will be his successor, but
is taking no part in the contest.
Uncle Amos" is the dean of all the
Maine congressman in Washington.
He was in Washington back in the
COS, but was studying law there then.
The nestor of the Maine delegation is
Senator Frye, who is almost six years
older than Senator Hale. Representa-
tive Swasey of ex-Congressman Little.
fields district is two years younger
than Mr.. Allen. 1t is said that there
are not four other men in Washing.
ton who have passed the SEVENTEEN
milestone who act SO young. They
are at the capitol every working day,
attending to business, and still are
able to do plenty Of hard work.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
ROLLERS PRoLoNe LINEN LIFE.
Hint for Care of Dainty Trifles Dear
TO Feminine Heart.

All the pretty centerpieces, buffet.
bureau and table covers can be kept
so much more perfectly in linen clos
cts and sideboard drawers II rolled
round a sufficiently long pasteboard
roll. The regular mailing case OF
tube will fill the bill II it is OF the
length required. \ dainty and wash
able cover for It can be made. tube
shaped, of white linen. into which the
roll should be slipped, One end OF it
may be permanently drawn together
and the open end arranged with cas-
ing and tape. 10 close after the roll
is replaced. On this should be rolled
all of the embroidered and lace
trimmed covers as soon as they come
from the laundry, and before they
have been folded
One matron tells of a roll on the
wall of the buffers pantry. This is
a device for linen in daily use: but be
cause OF what Howells so aptly calls
the invasive. pervasive dust" the
permanently arranged roll could not
be recommended for freshly laundered
linens.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26

neighborhOod who were too small tn
walk or ride TO the big modern public
schools. Between thirty-five and fifty
five Of the little ones have been crowd
ed into the building. Just as in the
little country schoulhouses. Public
School l21. as the little school is
called. has one teacher. The daily
program is much the same as in the
real country schools. except that the
courses of study are laid down by the
City's board of education and the work
is supervised by District Superintend-
ent James J. McCabe. The teacher and
principal OF the little schoolhouse Is
Mrs. Kate F'yfe.
Many of the young people of the
neighborhood received their public
school training in the little building.
and II has produced some OF the teach
ers who are now employed in the city
schools. While II is likely that the
little building will be done away with,
a plan is now on foot that may give 1t
a new lease Of life. The department
of education has another school about
n half mile away from the little school.
ana lIls IL DtlllE 'lllhl b'u " AA'' ''
ditions of portable houses. II may
still be found advisable. however. TO
keep the little school in existence for
the benefit of the smallest children.
In this school district the schools
present the greatest contrast TO be
found anywhere in the city. Not far
away from the old schoolhouse stands
Public School 14?. in the Brownsville
section. This school has more than
5000 pupils. and is the largest in
Brooklyn. As in the case of most old
structures. the little school has its
ghosts. but they have not troubled the
school authorities. As Mr.. McCabe
said recently:
We use the schoolhouse only in the
day time, and in the night time the
ghosts can haunt 1t as much as they
please"
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
Hats of Pearls,

Paris has given its approval to the
tiny little headgear made of imitation
baroque pearls and finished with a
bunch of flowers at the side. The
managers of the theaters allow them
to keep on these hats, though they
will not permit any other kind.
The pearls are strung on wire and
made into a lattice work, something
like a Juliet cap, and worn over the
top Of the head. Jet beads Of varied
sizes are also used for them, with q
large bunch Of gold Ivy leaves at the
side.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
Bandanna Kimonos.

AS this Is a season Of vivid colors,
even room robes and dressing sacques
have taken on brllIlancy. One sees
less of the pale blues and pinks al.
ways used for these garments.
One of the new ideas is 10 use the
immense cotton handkerchief called a
bandanna, or rather several of them,
to make up a short kimono for room
wear
Five of these are apt to make a
good-looking garment. One should get
them in yellow and red. with a wide
selvedge, which does not need a hem
or trimming. The edges are put to.
gether by ribbon run through button
holes and tied in little fiat bows on
top.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-26
ToIlets of SiIken tissues.

All toilets of dress and of cere-
mony are of silken tissues. SILK,
rather left in the background for sew
eral years, is pursued now with love-
ly ardOr. In plain silks and satins,
in ottoman with coarse and fine cords,
crepes and meteors. to say nothing of
the silk-faced satin cloth and silk
cachemire, they present a wonderful
variety from which TO select a cos
tune. The draping wrinkling folds of
these soft, thick stuffs in their colors
show changing lights like those of
precious stones, or reflect the metallic
glow of silver, gold and bronze
From Paris Letter to Vogue.