davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

New York. Jan. 2S-Gotting the
jump on man in fight is like beating
the barrier in a race. Leach Cross got
the jump on Otto in the first round
when he hooked him on the mouth
with that snappy left Otto lost half
his clevcrpess after that punch.
Packy Mcfarland got the jump on
Cross when they fought and Leach
thought him q terror He did not get
together until four rounds were over
Young Corbett dropped Terry Nc
Govern with the first punch In their
fight at Frisco. Terry was no terror
after that day-hc was too careful.
When Jim Corbett and Jeffries fought
In Frisco, Jeff bloodied Corbetts nose
with the first punch.
Little Joe Walcott, fighting big
George Gardner, dropped him with
punch that he had to jump up two feet
to land Gardner's goat never came
back. Walcott won all the way.
Getting the jump on your man is, in
some fights half winning the go Jim
Corbett says that the man who lands
the first good punch In a street fight
Invariably wins. They do In the ring,
too.
In the Cross.otto fight the boy who
got in the first healthy wallop was al
most sure TO win. Both are terrific
hitters, but Cross beat him TO II.
Cross beat him to II. Cross right now
Is better thar he ever was In his life,
He needed a rest and took 1t.
What do you suppose he'd do to
Tommy Murphy now? Do You think
they can get Murphy to fight Cross
again? What?
Billy Gibson of the Falrmoun club
is going TO match the winner of the
DrlscollMerto go with Cross. He was
thinking Of getting Mcfarland, but
the latter Is not the card he was here
before he boxed Murphy. The latter
cant punch bit, but he stung McFar-
land at Philadelphia and the latter
slowed up like horse car after going
al express train speed.
Packey and Cross would be good
card, but the Chicago scrappcr only
wants the world for his end. Right
here In New York there arc enough
good boys to try Cross
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
Los ANGELES MAN
PLACED UNDER
ARREST
FORMER COUNTY CLERK is
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Admits Shortage In Accounts Occas.
ioncd by Him Giving Security
For Political Friends.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 3O-William
W. Wallace, formerly county clerk or
Wallace county at McMinnynle, Tenn,
was arrested yesterday at Desert View
camp, IS miles from Mojave, on
charges Of embezzlement and breach
ol trust In the handling OF public
funds. The specific allegation against
Wallace is that, during his term OF
cftice as clerk of the county court. he
appropriated TO his own use $4,000 re.
ceived by him as license fees
Wallace admitted to the arreSting
officer that he was short in his ac-
counts, claiming that it was occasion
ed by his going security on notes for
political friends, but that not a dollar
was ever used by himself He said
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
MRS. PETER c. JENSEN sUCcUMss

Brigham. City, Boxelder Co. Jon %.
The storlI has been kept very busy
the last week. leaving twin baby boys
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus
Hansen; another bright little fellow
was left with Mr. and Mrs. Martin J.,
Reeder, while baby girls have been
left with Mr.. and Mrs. "a. Slmmonsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S. Anderson.
A tiny little babe was born to lady
on the southbound u. &. l.. express
last Friday morning, just as the train
was coming through the Bear river
canyon. The little tot nearly fTlghten-
ed the life out OF the conductor luck.
fly, however, the lady'S husband
found a doctor on the train who gave
the necessary assistance and made
all concerned happy.
Mrs. Amelia Kellar Jensen. wife of
Peter c. Jensen. died at her home in
the first ward, Tuesday evening after
few days illness, being a sufferer
from a weak heart and Bright's dis
ease The funeral was held I'm the
ward hall al IL o'clock today
MIS- Jensen was born in Brigham
City. Ian. 19 1862. shortly after heT
parents moved TO Mantau. where she
has spent most of her life until Te.
Gently when her husband purchased
home.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
LARGEST OFFICE BUILDING
IN CHICAGO TO BE BUILT

Chicago. Jan. 30.-An eastern syE-
dicate OF which Henry C. Frick. the
Plttsburg steel man, is said to be the
head, is negotiating for grounds here
on which 1t Is planned to erect what
will be the largest office building west
OF New York.
The property said to be involved
Is the Chamber of Commerce site and
some adjoining land This is said to
be the s4,000,000 deal. report concern.
ing which has been floating about tot
three OF four weeks
Another skyscraper is also said TO
be In contemplation. The Lcandcr
Mccormick estate has practically de.
cided to build on the site of the Vic
toria hotol.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Second District Court OF We
Der County, Utah. Estate OF F. l.
Marl1le, deceased
Creditors Will present claims with
vouchers. 10 the undersigned admins
trix, at the office Of y. j. Harris, attor-
ney for said estate, rooms 409-t10.
First national Bank Building. Ogden,
Utah. ON or before June 3. 1903
SUSAN c. MARKLE,
Administrative
n. ]. HARRIS, Attorney for Admin
istratriX.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Second District Court OF We.
Der County, Utah. Estate of Rhoda
Butler, deceased:
Creditors Will present claims with
vouchers, TO the undersigned admins
trix, al the office of n. j. Harris, attor.
ney for said estate, rooms 409-i10.
First national Bank Building, Ogden,
Utah, on or before June 8. 1909
SUSAN c. MARKDE,
Administrative
n, j. HARRISr-Attcrney for Admin
isTraITiX
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Second District Court of We.
Der Count, Utah. Estate of Fred H,
Rundlett, deceased;
Creditors Will present claims with
vouchers. TO the undersigned admins.
trIx, at the office of n. J Harris, attor-
ney for said estate. rooms 309.i10.
First national Bank Building, Ogden,
Utah, on or before June 3. 1909.
MILDRED NJ. GRIFFITH,
Administrative
y. ], HARRIS. Attorney for Admin
istratrix.,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

second; Miss Delaney, 100. wan Dus-
en). i2 to 10, third lime, 53 rs.
Sixth race one mile. purse.-Smile
CorbetL Ill, tMentryl, even. won,
Early Tide. 100. (Buxton). II to $,
second Yankee Daughter. 81. Tap
linz. to l. third Time. 1:45 2-5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
LEGAL.
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respeo
tive Sieners for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Second District Court for We
Der County, Utah. Estate OF Thom-
as V. Butler. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers. to the undersigned abmiDis,
tratrlz, at the Office OF \. ]. Harris,
attorney for said estate. rooms 409.410.
First National Bank Building, Ogden,
Utah, on or before June 3. 1909.
SUSAN C,MARKLE.
Administrative.
y. ]. HARRIS, Attorney for Admin
istratrlX.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
S.
CURES RHEUMATISM

,,. -. 49,. Ill m Rheumaism pointing out its causes
and some Of the reasons why so many fail to hno cure Tor this
painful and often far-reaching trouble o;no tho, phe
No other disease is more persistent and man keu
a Those whose blood this pa0o Conclude er is no
cure Patiently they have bstered ana pI e aenng
Joints and muscles with nmen oils etc. anu 'S Ne pot
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31


the foreign from strengthens and dnvgoraes the
blood that instead weak constantly depoSine acd
and the muscles joints and bon the entire bodys
noushed by rch heahu blood which completely and permanently
harmful mineral but made entirely Of odpurng and healing
herbs and barks which enrich and en the circulation while
rheumatism Book Rheumatism andany mednaadve furnished
free all who write SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
. c1s.r SUFFERER FROM MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.

,,-,vorp ypon MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.
oSHAi OUT Hopkinvic Ky.
Gentlemen with Rls.'TSs ,s wOST % s. .e you OF tho
wonderful Ssr eSte suffered e1edang pnins In tho
ssoulSep caused BY Muscular p usns in-
msnis az .9s 10 y S. ana sits using csveal bottles
had no Fan 70 make sHS sS ws 10 entirely puaed
y91s th was twelve yean ago have never been
ffosSied with rbeumstm IL any Io@ y Would M S 80 his S
S.s sssss s 9 e. g. via ID ssst wishes sssss Of
100 Liberty st.
coUIp NOT WALK FOR MONTHS.
Victoria Texas
,..,,c attack Of Rheumstlsm and my entire
,S s ort @ Of order For months wac not able to walk
I ted other remedies wthoat eennt an nen
to take s. s. s and eOnnusG to ue saei entirely
eued the Rhcuma,so was S Sare bSn absoStsv @
for eight mooths at one tine but hA'e Roefa e0
from pain since S. S. s. cured me. - DNN''
REPEATED FAILURES, TEEN RELIEF.
,, W. pm n winston N c.. at time travelling
5;n ~i and well Enown In k0sth ard South Carolina and
s S ysi Z, ssS oII S Say ailments sGeeS
eeve.eIy from Rheumatism After rsEsatsa 20 secure
relief itom tho other remedies ssESn & and It
@ henb ss built up as we'll have the highest opinion
Of S. S. ST. 1t the only medicine ea' oia no any good
RHEUMArrsM ALL CONE.
Mr., IDA M Palmsr Of 1876 Faiton ST, Brooklyn, n. z,
I d g. Sssn
with Rheumatism for twsnty years sSneunes BENG entirely
up it and always lame ~ eome rs r. @i @ my e1y IL
eht knee nearly twice It's pauTh s ane was drawn up
s shotes than the oss one s,d es lnS .s %s 10
that eay had little fth tnat Il would do mo
good but was ssa wnS S Greatly se1ss
asa continuing medicine fo1nd mat was entirely
eaI The msness fna al. an @ en ne e
what Rheumatism siree. an 6s years Old and feel
deeply grateful to S. s. S."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
.ect to Sarah w. Christensen.
Con

tinued,
Estate of Griffith Williams, de-
ceased; petition for the exclusion OF
the sum OF S11650 from summary dis
tribution. and that said amount be dis
tributed direct TO Antoine p. and Sarah
w Christensen. Continued.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31
Beat Of All GonIus.

There Is no genius in life like the
genius OF energy and industry
Mitchell.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

dSil dliu OtllCi liliilCI-
al salts, only to find
when the treatment
is left off the disease
returns, and usually
with increased Sc
verify.
Rheumatism is
Cue to an excess Of
uric acid, an irritat-
ing, inflarnmatory
accumulation, which
gets into the circula-
lion because of weak
kidneys, constipa-
tion, indigestion,
md other physical
Irregularities which
are usually regarded
as of no importance.
Nothing applied ex-
ternally can ever
reach this trouble,
while potash and
like mineral medi-
cineS really add TO
the acidity of he
blood, and this Vital
fluid, therefore, con-
tinually grows more
aCrld, sour a n q
weaker.
Rheu m ats m
can never be cured
until the blood is
purified and built up.
S. S. S. thoroughly
cleanses and reno
Yates the circulation
by neuhalizing the
pCidS and eYDellinp
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

Pains VIII Get You.
Whatley: If you will not take pains
pains will get you.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

he would return to Tennessee with
out eXtradition and expressed his COR
Hdence that the matter would be amlc-
ably arranged on his arrival there
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
A SCHOOL FOR CoWBon
How the American Type IL BelAg
PeFpetuated IN England.

How the American Type IL BelAg
Perpetuated IN England.
Notwithstanding, the very. general I'M
preston that the cowboys vocation Is
about gone, and that he Is a vanishing
type. the few remaining specimens Of
which have gone into vaudeville, there
is, In fact, quite a brisk demand for
the service Of the cowboy In many parts
Of the world. In Australia, South
Africa, Northwest Canada md South
America the cowboy will ind a job
open to him for a long time to zone.
When n comes to think Of it, it Is a
little surprising that some enterprising
Yankee has not hong ago hit upon a
plan for supplying the foreign demand
for this d~istinetively American insti-
tuition, but for NICE American enter
prise has been outdone.
At SheDpertoR-on-Tharnes, almost in
the heart OF ED gland, a may Zee any
day now real cowboys performing Won
derful feats of horsemanship-picking
up handkerchiefs and hats ut full gal,
lop, riding haacking "bronchos," and
doing other a%crobatic performances
One may see the Colt and the Win.
chester used in the most expert fashion
and the lasso manipulated by past
masters OF the art. There, at night, is
the biveuac and camp fire, and the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

q Legal Information Z
nSH55t5tfsN3vMSSFHv
~~~~~~~~~

The manager Of defendant mill In the
case Of Hine-Hodge Lumber Co., 46
Southern Reporter. GS5, posted notices
~forbidding it's employees under penalty
Of discharge to trade with other con-
Germs. Plaintiff brought an action for
damages to its business caused by these
notices. The supreme court of Lou
isiana held that as defendant had not
combined with others, and as its OBJ
ject was not to injure plaintiff, but to
protect and safeguard its own interest,
Its methods were not unlawful.
Deeds to certain lots contained the
covenant that the title to the land
should never vest in a person Of African
descent or colored person. The lots
were purchased by a corporation whose
stockholders We're negroes who intended
making a pleasure park for their ace.
In Peoples Pleasure Park Co., Inc, ct
al. v. Rohleder, 81 Southeastern Re.
porter, 794. an action to cancel the deed
and enjoin the sale, the supreme court
OF appeals of Virginia held that the
transfer was not a breach of the coven.
ant as the corporation, though composed
of colored persons, was not itself a col
ored person.
A widow, SO years OF age, married a
man 50 years old, thus losing her pen.
sion. Becoming dissatisfied. she soughi
annulment of the marriage on the
ground OF her husbands physical in.
capacity, which the supreme court OF
New York in Hatch v. Hatch, 10 New
York Supplement, Is, declined, saying
that, because OF advanced years of the
parties at the time OF marriage, the
desire for support and companionship
rather than the usual motives of mar.
riage, must have actuated them, and
that the widow, having lost her pension
by gaining a husband, could not ex.
change again.
The Kentucky statute provides that
railroad companies shall furnish sep
arate compartments for white and
negro passengers on passenger trains.
1t further provides hat companies Cd
Grating roads more t.an five miles In
length shall run at least one passenger
train a day each way. In Southern
Ry. in Kentucky V. Commonwealth, 40
Southwestern Reporter, 372, 1t was con-
tended that appellant violated the COM
partment law in failing to suitably dl-
vide a caboose attached to a freight
train where there was no other train
run. The court Of appeals Of Kentucky
held that a freight train to which n
caboose, carrying passengers, was at
tached was still a freight train, and al
though the company may have neglect
ed to furnish the requisite number of
passenger trains it had not violated the
compartment lazy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

It's one of the days we celebrate. Hen
ry Is coming home early this afternoon
and we arc going for a drive, and be-
fore we return we intend to decide
whether Henry is to stay here or not"
A pause. The man at the extension
heard the soft murmur Of his wtfe's
gentle tones. Then the clear voice went
IN.
Eyes, mother, it would be lovely to
be near YOU, but you must MEMBER
that Henry would have to wot. direct
ly against fathers interests If he stay
cd here. The Carson company has made
him a splendid offer, out Henry isn't
quite sure tina he ought to take It. If
lie doesn't we will 60 back to San
Francisco,'
:. pause.
"NCs, mother. wouldn't hat be fine?
And I'm sure Henry would be perfect
~ wiring to join with father and help
rim extend the business. He did Won
ders with that San Francisco concern,
you know. Henry doesn't feel any
g,udge. How Is fatherT'
\ pause.
Oh. m sorry"
\. pause.
"Iou see a change in him? I hope IT
doesn't mean anything serious
\ pause.
"NcS. ! understand. The business is
too much :nr him to manage alone. and
hp has 10 one TO trust. I wish he had
Henry. But OF course that's altogether
inipGssible."
A pause.
"Eou think father remembers tha'
It's my birthday. too? I wonder. Blu
Of course that can't be n pleasant re
membrane. I know I was very self
wlllrd. lie was not to blame II he
thought me very ungrateful. But he
was very unfair to Henry. That is
what | couldn't stand"
A pause.
Eyes, mother, l have been very, very
happy with my husband. At first the
struggle was a little hard. but Henry
never lost faith in hlmself-and I new
err lost faith in Henry. I am not only
his wife. mother, but his confidant and
his adviser. l wish father could know
how mach he wronged Henry. And
wish he could know how perfectly hap
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

story telling and good fellowship, and
after that the saddle for a pillow and
the blanket for a couch. And this Is
not Buffalo Bills Wild West Show. 1t
is the Imperial School Of Colonial In
struct1on," from which are graduated
cowboys. The need Of such an inst1tu-
ton was conceived by two Englishmen
Captain Morgan. who vas an orderly
under General French in South Africa
during the Boer war, n was a men,
Der OF the famous mounted police Of
Northwest Canada, and III. French, who
was a member of Duplop's Scouts and
Of tho First Regiment Of Australian I'm
perial Bushmen.
The idea Of the founders Of this in
stitut1on was to train selected men
for cowboy life, and equip them thor
oughly for the service in the particular
country to which they expected to go.
The course Of study at the Imperial
School Of Colonial Instruction occupies
six months and is somewhat encyclopae-
die. Captain Morgan Is the chancellor
and xround camp fire has charge Of the
department Of music, being an expert
DuuJo payer. EclCu pEcSlUcS ONel luc
chair Of riding and is the favorite with
the boys" Captain Morgan has charge
Of the department of war and teaches
aspirants for the cowboy life how to use
the Colt and the Winchester. Welsh, a
cow-puncher from Idaho, is the profess
sor Of the lasso, with Navajo Bob"
for an assistant. And there are other
studies and instructors. The students
In the school are taught the art of
breaking horses and caring for them.
They are taught cowboy cookery, how
to locate themselves when lost, scout
ing, carpentry. the construction Of bar
racks and Notifications, how toNpack
the pack-animals, harness making, ele-
mentary medicine and other similar
things. 1t is the aim Of the school to
reproduce at Shepperton-on-Thames as
nearly as possible the actual environ
ment Of the particular colony for which
the student Is destined, and he accord
ingly is famiiiarized with all the pc
culiarities OF each country by the ex-
act reproduction Of the houses, stables,
corrnls, the tools with which he will
have to work and the food on which he
will have to 1ive.-Kansas City Star.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30

eray~s broken nose and the story there
to pertaining arc familiar to every one.
1t was a kind of infirmity that would
have been held sacred by men Of del
icnte feeling. For Douglas Ierrnld 1t
had a morbid attraction.
Mr.. Spielman. the historian of Punch,
has rescued from past records two
stories illustrative Of Jerrold's humor.
One tells how Thackeray having APP
plauded Dickey Doyleis action in retir-
Ing from the staff on account Of attacks
on the Pope, some one said, "Thacke-
rays turning Roman" He'd best begin
with his nose,' snapped Douglas Jer-
rold. On another occasion. coming in
late to dinner, Thackeray explained he
had been to the christening Of a friends
child. Good Lord. Thackeray I" ex-
claimed the genial Jerrold. II hope you
didn't present the child with your own
mug"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
WHEN BIRDS GO NORTH AGAIN.

Oh, every year hatA its winter,
And every year hath it's rain
But a day is always coming
When the birds sc north again.
When new lea yes swell in the forest,
And grass grows green on the plain
And the alder's veins turn crimson
And the bids so north again.
Oh, every heart hath its sorrow.
And every heart hath its pain
But a day is always coming
When the birds go north again.
Ills the sweetest thing to remember
II courage be on the wnne.
When the cold dark days are over
Why, the birds so north again.
ELLA Higginson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-04-30
FAVORITE OLD SONGS.
National Hymna and War Songs OF

Nations.
Two Irish favorites axe Robin Adair
and The Last Rose Of Summer, the
words of the latter being Thomas
Moore's. or the Scotch three prime ia.
Through the Rye. and Annie Laurie,
Burns supplying the words for the first
two, while Annle's charms We're de-
scribed by her devoted laddie, William
Douglas. The song goes straight to
the heart, and the British army sang
1t all through the Crimean war.
The French have furnished two
splendid war songs. Malbrook, and the
Marseillaisc. The first, author I'M
known. was intended to deride Queen
Anne's great general. Marlborough !;
but he defeated the French so thor
oughly that the song was adopted by
England, and is heard there to this
day. The Marseillaise was the great
song Of the French revolution. 1t was
composed, words and music. in q sim
gle night by Rouget de Lisle, m army
officer. 1t is generally deemed the
finest Of national songs.
England also has a grand one, God
Save the King, written and composed
at white heat in 174O by Henry Carey,
and sung by him the next day at Il
patriotic celebration. About 1882 the
Rev. S. f. Smith, Of Massachusetts, At
ted to this tune his American national
ode, My Country, IT'S Of Thee. Our
other national hymn, The Star Span
gled Banner Is deservedly popular. The
tune is old English. The words were
written in 1914 by Francis Scott Key,
a Baltimore lawyer. while watching
our flag on Fort McHenry during its
bombardment by the British fleet.
Two of our Civil War songs seem
destined to Immortality, Dixie. and
Glory Hallelujah. Dixie, the South's
favorite song, was composed by an
Ohio unionist, Daniel D. Emmett, as a
minstrel "walk-around,' while Glory
Hallelujah a a Southern camp meet
ing song, which found its way north
just before the war.
Among old English favorites perhaps
the best of all is Home, Sweet Home,
composed and partly derived from q
Sicilian folk song by Sir Henry Bishop
in 1923, the author Of the words being
an American, John Howard Payne
Circle.