davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
? pURCHAS ST s
|: XC | 7 ING
|NTf REST
Rockefeller Interests May
be Behind Big Oregon
Real Estate Deals

Portland. Ore, Feb 6.-Fonowlng
close upon the purchase of string OF
nine blocks Of warehouse property In
this city by the mysterious Mr.. Craig.
of Los Angeles" comes the purchase
of 36 blocks for s5.O0O.Ooo. Three
of the leading real estate concerns
OF this city are interested in the deal
and arc paying cash or buying options
at prices 90 per cent greater than
the figures which the property owners
In this district valued their holdings
six months ago.
Tho thirty-siX blocks which are in
cluded Ia the present deal lie In three
tiers parallel 10 and Immediately west
of the nine blocks bought by Mr.
Craig" being bounded by North Tweli-
tn and North Sixteenth streets, and
extending IL blocks north from Gil
san. Tho identity of the client Of the
real estate firms has not yet been
made public. Though these men de-
clare that no railroad is Interested.
the lmmensity of the purchase calls
t. mind the statement made by a
member OF the party which visited
Portland last fall With John D. Rookie
feller, Jr. that the Rockefeller inter
ests intended to eXpend 5000 000, 900
In the Pacific Northwest within the
noEt few years.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
SIXTEEN HUNDRED ATH=
LETES AT TRACK MEET

Boston. Feb 6.-Despite the efforts
of the nearly 1000 athletes, no new
records were made at the Goth annual
revival of the Boston Athletic associa-
tion's indoor track meet, held in Me-
chanic's hall tonight.
The Official tabulation of the points
scored by the leading colleges and
atheltic clubs in the events other than
team races, gives Yale, 16; New York
Athletic club. II. Harvard. Il. Boston
A. A, IL; Worcester academy. 6: Dart
mouth, o; Fordham, Nndoyer, g.;
Pennsylvania. ], Carlisle's two In
dian athletes, each scored one point.
Summary;
Forty yard dash. handicap-Francis
B. O'Hara, English high school, Bos-
ton, feet, first; D. Robbins, Yale. S
feet. second; Minds. University Of
Pennsylvania, feet. third. Time,
A 35 seconds,
40-yard dash. final, scratch-F. s.
Genry, Fordham, first; n A Sherman.
Dartmouth, second. E. 2. Nelson, B.
A, third Time, 30 seconds.
Putting 12-pound shot. scratch.
finals-Won by w. w. Coe. Boston A.
A, So feet s inches; c. c. Little. Har.
ward, 81 feet IL inches, second; Lee
Talbot, Cornell, so feet 1-2 inches,
third
Five mile run. scratch, flnal-Won
By ]. j Ballard, Boston A. A. william
Bailey, New York A. c., second, Lewis
Tewana, Carlisle Indian school, third.
Time. 28,17.
1000 yard run, handicap-Won by
w. l.. Bradley. Stone school, Boston.
As yards; Fl, Hayward. New York A.
c., 3S yards, second H. NJ. Warren,
Newton high school, so yards third
Time, 223 30.
Team race, between Williams col
lege and Wesleyan uniyersity-Won
by Wesleyan (W. f. Robson. l.. f.
Connor, l. Wood, r. w. Bacon). Time.
3;17 3-5.
Team race between Amherst college
and Brown unlversity-Won by Brown
81. w. Mayhew. F. r. Mahoney. ]. p
Parugap. F. V. Young. Time. 3:13 Is.
Putting 15-pound shot, handicap
Won by w. Roos, Worcester academy.
5 feet inches; II. J. Goddard. Har-
ward, feet. second. G. B. Messenger,
Worcester academy, 6 feet third. Dis
tancc, rs feet IA inches.
45-yard hurdle, handicap, final
Won by a b Shaw. Dartmouth.
scratch; NJ. S. Platt, Yale. s feet, sec
ond; James Thorpe. Carlisle, 7 feet,
third. Time, 9 seconds
S00~yard run, handicap. final-won
by c, Baird. Yale. 20 yards; S, May.
Yale. 20 yards, second; l. Mann, Yale,
Is yards, third. Time, '16 1-5.
Running high jump, handicap, final
Won by w Caulfield. Yale, s 1.2 In
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
FRESHMAN WON FIRST
PRIZE IN SKI TOURNAMENT

Eeuclaire. Wis. Feb 6-In the first
day OF the national Ski tournament
a surprise was sprung when Barney
Riley, Colraine, Mimi. an Irishman,
won first prize
Sands, Minneapolis, won first
prize in class G.
Following are the winners:
Class b. First. Barney Riley. Col
raine. MINI. 223 1-3 points. second.
Ingwald Hendrickson. Eauclaire. 222
points.
Class c. First. Ingwald Sand. Min
neapolis. 211 1-3 points: second. Sci
ford Carlson, Colraine. "a. Seven 9TH
erS started.
Longest standing jump today by
Strum. Minneapolis. 81 feet Barney
Riley jumped 12S feet but fell.
Officers were elected tonight as
follows,
President Veric Heyseth, Ishpeming.
Mich. yice-presldent, NJ Nelson, Still
water. MINI, secretary; Aksel Hotter,
Ashland, Wis., treasurer; DR.. Mason,
Superior. Wis.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
SUPREME COURT REVGRSES
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

In an opinion handed down by the
supreme court yesterday, in the case
of George T. Ensign US. the Colorado
1nvestment-1oan company, ruling is
made to the effect that a certain con-
tract entered into between plaintiff
and defendant Is unconscionable. The
lower court is reversed and the case
Is remanded TO the trial court, with
directions TO yacate the findings and
judgment, and to grant new trial
The defendant is a building and loan
association with headquarters in Den
yer and Ensign was one of It's mem
bers and the suit grew out OF differen-
ces that arose over the loan Of 81 900
secured by plaintiff from defendant
The amount was covered BY a note to
the Deseret Savings bank and a simi-
lar note TO the loan association, the
latter to pay the bank in case Ensign
paid the loan company. When Ensign
had paid the association S7Ol 10 the
company maintained that he still owed
them SAG 9S and owed the bank 5000
At this rate. the supreme court holds
that with such state of affairs II
would take Ensign 30 years to pay of
the Indebtedness and that II would
amount TO total of $4,000
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
NEW WORLDS RECORDS
AT MADISON SQUARE

Madison Square Garden. New York.
Feb G.-Two new worlds records
We're established tonight at the annual
indoor games OF the 1rishAmerican
Athletic club at Madison Square Gar
den.
In the contest for throwing the Sc
pound weight, Patrick O'Donald sent
the missile 81 feet 5-S inches The
best previous figures were 81 feet 3
inches made by John ]. Flanagan, also
OF the Irish-Amerlcan Athletic club,
five years ago.
In the four mile run, Joseph Collins
OF the IrishAmerican Athletic club.
won from Fred BellairS Of the New
York Athletic club. by about 80 yards,
and both of them beat the old mark of
90: IL Is seconds, made by George
Bonhag of the Irish merican Athletic
club. year ago.
The timers caught Collins In 10 min
utes So 10 seconds, and Bellalrs 10
minutes SO seconds.
Following are the results Of the most
important events:
Seventy yeard dash. handicap-Final
heat. won by ]. NJ. Rosenberger, Irish
]. J, Archer, Irish-American Athletic
club. 7 feet; third, w ]. Slaje, Pas
time Athletic club, feet. Time. 20
seconds.
Mile run, handicap-FiDal heat, won
by w Berker, New York Athletic club.
45 yards, Joseph Bromilow, Jr,. Irish
American Athletic club. 80 yards, sec
ond; D v. Noble. New York Athletic
club. 65 yards. third Time. APP Is
Seventy yard high hurdles. handi-
cap-FInal heat won by F. Christine
De La Sale, II feet j J. Bller, Irish
American Athletic club. scratch, sec
ond; c. c. Ruggles, Acorn Athletic
club. II feet. third. Time, . 2-5.
Putting 12.pound shot, handicap
won by P. Mcdonald, Irish-American
Athletic club, feet. so feet. inches:
second, ]. J. Elliott, Irish-American
Athletic club, feet, 40 feet 10 inch
es; third, Martin ] Sheridan, Irish
American Athletic club. 2 feet, 40 feet
II inches.
Throwing 56-pound weight. handicap
(from stand) Won by Pa46ck Nc
Donald, Irish-Amcrican Athletic club,
scratch, with 81 feet SIS inches,
Charles Tlleson. Pastlme Athletic club,
2 feet with 26 feet inches, second;
Emery w Payne. Northwestern Ath-
letic club. New York, feet with %
feet Q inches, third. This Is a new
worl1's reord for such an event.
Four mile run, scratch-Won by L,
j. Collins, Irlsh-Amerlcan Athletic
club; second, G. F. Bellairs, New York
Athletic club; third. George V. Bonhag.
IrIsh-American Athletic club Time.
Time. 10 53 Is. This is a new worlds
record. fndoors),
George v. Bonhag held the previous
record Of 20 minutes. II 2-5 seconds.
S00yard run. handicap-Won by
Matthew T. Gels. unattached, 26
yards; second, Z. Gilmore Dominican
Lyceum. 80 Yards; third, H Hayslip.
Irish-American Athletic club. 4S Yards
Time, 1:59 1-5,
2.400 yard rclay-Won by /. A. A. C.
n. Y. A. c.; second Acorn Athletic as
sociatloD. third. Time, 4:59.
Two mile steeplechase, scratch
Won by John j DAILY. l. A. A. C: sec
ond, Harvey Cohn. l. A. A. c.; third, j. /
Joyce, l. A, A. 8. Time, 12.45.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
AN HONORGD GUEST

Augusta. Ga, Feb. 6.-John ID.
Rockefeller was the honored guest at
a barbecue dinner given by the Beach
Island Farmers today. In n short
speech ho said he was no farmer but
his people as far back as he could
remember were farmers. He said the
farmers of the old times were not like
those of today. but went after the
business In a baphazard way
Il believe" said he, tho thing the
farmers need is good brains. 1t VIII
save them much After we get
through with farming or railroadlug
or whatever our task In life may be.
we will be asked the pertinent ques.
ton. It will come to MS after we have
finished our work and have handed ,t
down TO our children-what was the
fruit OF our work-What was the rea.
fruitage7"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
sUM MONS.

In the District Court of Weber
County, State of Utah.
Mary l.. Wilson. Plaintiff, va.
Charles E. Wilson, Defendant.-Sum-
mons;
The State Of Utah to the said Do
fondapt.
You are hereby summoned TO ap
pear within twenty days after service
OF this summons upon you. II served
within the County In which this 90
tlon is brought; otherwise. within
thirty days AFTER service. and defend
the above entitled action; and in cnse
OF your failure so to do. Judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing TO the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with tho Clerk
OF said Court This action is brought
to recover a Judgment dtesolving the
oonds of matrlmony heretofore exist-
ing between you and the plaintiff
N. ]. HARRIS.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address: First Nattonai Bank
Building. Ogden. Utah
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
RAwHIDE ITEMS

In spite of panic. bank failures and
fire, Rawhide is forging ahead. The
construction of FIVE mills OF which the
first, the Murray. is now completed, Is
marking a new era In that gold camp.
Coupled with the assurance that the
railroad will be completed before
summer. giving 1t the much needed
cheap transportation. and the mills
reasonable charge for the treatment
of It's low grade ores.
One year after its discovery, there
are 81 hoists in operation. 25 ore
shippers In the district or the vari-
Gus properties there are three in
which Ogden capital Is largely inter
ested.
The Original Rawhide. popularity
known as the Kearns No. l. is COM
plctely controlled by coterie OF
prominent Ogden business men.
This company is working Fl men.
shipping 500 ore to the sampler. a
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
BILL FOR PREVENTION OF
SALE OF DISEASED STOCK

Washington. Feb 6.-Having for Its
object the prevention of the importa-
tion Of diseased nursery stock. bill
has been introduced by Representative
Lamb Of Virginia
1t provides that all nursery stock
shall be subject to inspection by eX-
perts at such points of entry as the
secretary OF agriculture may desig-
nate. 1t authorizes the secretary Of
agriculture TO extend the inspection TO
fruits and vegetables or bulbs OF other
plants not specified in the bill. when
ever he shall deem 1t necessary.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
SPRING TARGET PRACTICE
BEGINS AT MAGOElEN

Washington, Feb 6.-Magdaiena
Bay, In lower California, Will see an
other period OF extraordinary activity
in April, when the first three dlvis.
ions Of the Pacific feet and the vessels
Of tho three flotillas OF the Pacific
torpedo fleet Will arrive there to en-.
gage in the spring target practice.
Under Rear Admiral Swinbmrne's com.
mand, there Will assemble two dozen
ships.
Docking and general repair work of
the vessels comprising the torpedo
fleet is now under way at the Mare
Island navy yard and will be complet-
cd not later thnn March IS. In order
that the destroyers and the cruisers
Albany may proceed south To meet
the vessels OF Admiral Swinburne s
command at Magdalena Bay. The
eight armored cruisers OF the Pacific
fleet are returning northward from a
cruise to Talcahuano. Chile. and Will
leave Panama March for the target
grounds at Magdalena Bay.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
P R { P A R ING
TO RECEIVE
King
Germany Anxious to DEM
onstrate Good Will to
England's Ruler

Burlin, Feb. 6.-Preparations for the
reception In Berlin next Tuesday oil
King Edward are practically complete
and cover the four days to Friday,
when the king will leave. The decora-
tions along the route OF murch from
the station to the castle are being pre-
pared on sumptuous scale and the
population Is showing great interest
In the visit and is anxious 10 demon
strate TO King Edward that Germany
holds him In much geed Will
King Edward Will be met at the sta
ton by Emperor William and the EN-
press and the princes Of the royal
house. now in the capitol King Ed .
ward and Emperor william, seated In
an open carriage. Will head the pro-
cession for the state entry into the
city.
London, Feb. 6.-Keen interest is
being shown here In the forthcoming
visit of King Edward and Queen Alex
andria 10 Berlin, They will start Mon
day morning, and Tuesday will find
them ia Berlin, where no British king
has for the last hundred and eighty
six years been.
A largo and distinctive suit will ac.
company the king.
Much Importance is attached to the
visit but those behind the scenes
hardly anticipate that the present ef-
tort TO ease the relations between
Great Britain and Germany will be
attended by much moro striking sue
cess than that following the cmperor's
visit to the British court last year.
A remarkable wave OF newspaper
militorlsm has suddenly swept over
England during the last week. which
delights tho friends Of the Larger
army and alarms the supporters Of
the liberal party. who see In this only
unnecessary public expenditure and
sentiment for war with Germany.
Tho territorial army scheme of Mr..
Haidanc, secretary OF war, still lacks
more than $4,000 men Of the number
necessary to It's fulhllment The Ma
tona Service League, of which Field
Marshal Roberts and Lord Curzon are
moving spirits. has chosen tho psy-
Geological moment TO issue an appeal
Tor more recruits, The newspapers
which have taken up the cry for sol
diers, are using sensational devices
to advertise their propaganda and to
incite apathetic youths In England to
enlistment, Some employers havo
been stirred to interest themselves In
the inducements 10 their workmen to
join the territorial forces.
Londcn's complement still lacks H.
900 men and the funds contributed
VIII be applied TO the work of the
London county territorial association
In seeking TO make up this shortage
OF men. One of the large insurance
companies, OF which Lord Rothschild
is president, has resolved all clerks
employed by II after March 1, will be
required to join the territorial army.
The old London Scottish" regiment,
whose ranks are short, made a long
march through the streets today with
bag pipes strcnuously playing for tho
ayowed purpose of attracting rein
forcements.
Tho matter is becoming moro and
more political question of defense.
lne aeitators declare the country
must have moro volunteers or adopt
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
GOVERNMENT MUST
DETERMINE CASE

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 6.-In a sit
uation Of the kind that confronts Cali
fornia the people must not permit the
anti-Japanese legislation to pass, said
Speaker Stanton tonight.
Mr. Stanton came home from Sac
rnmento today to attend TO private
business. He said his lips are still
sealed as to what he knows about the
acuteness Of the Japanese situation.
81 am convinced that when the men,
bers of the assembly take up the sub.
ject again on Wednesday, they will be
prepared to deal with It differently.
1t is not a question that California
can decide. but is one that the govern
ment must determine
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

ches, e. Steward, Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, IL inches
second: l.. Stiles. Amherst, inches.
third Height feet 3 l2 inches.
Team race between second team anil
PastIme A. c. of New Yorl-Won by
Harvard (Boyden. Hoyt Watson and
Kelly Time. 3:l6
Team race between University of
Pennsylvania and ColumbIa-Won by
University Of Pennsylvania (Hough.
Haytz. Minds, HartranfD. Time,
8 l6 3-5.
Team race between Harvard and
Yale treshmen-WOn by Yale &C. A
Chisholm. Boyd, j, Farrar, s. P. Mul-
ins) Time, 3:14
Team race between Harvard and
Cornell-Won by Cornell &C. NJ
French. r G. Macarthur, r S. Smith.
R L. Hurlbut Time. $40 3-5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
ILLINOIS STATE BANK
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER

Joliet. Feb. 6.-The Crete, Illinois
State bank is in the hands OF re-
ceiver
State Examiner w G. Howes has
found that President Ernest w. Balge-
man and Cashier w F. Koelling are
indebted for large amounts. The re-
sources of the bank are stated to be
$76.2SS, liabilities the same. Badge
man made a strenuous effort. year
ago to be elected to the legislature
and Is said to have spent large sum.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
WANTS PENSION GRANTED
PRESIDENT OF u. S.

Washington, Feb 6-African hunts
and magazine writing will not be ne
cessary as the occupation of tho eX-
president of the United States if
bill introduced b. Mr.. Volstead, of
Minnesota be enacted This measure
provides a pension of $4,000 annually
for every president after he leaves
he White House No duties will be
required of the retired chief execu
tive. but IL he should be again elected
president. his pension would cease dur-
Ing his term Of office.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
ROOT AND FoGLER WON
SIx-OAY BICYCLE RACE

Kansas City. Feb. 6-The six-day,
eight hour a day bicycle race which
started In Convention Hall last Mon
Gay, was won tonight by Root and
Fogler. who in the 4s hours rode
Lib miles. laps. Root finished for
his team.
Kramer. Moran's partner. finished
wheels length behind Root. Mitten.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
RETiRES FROM CORPS AFTER
80 YEARS OF SERVICE

Anderson OF the coast artillery corps,
who has been serving in the generals
department at San Francisco, will re-
tire from active service in March, on
his own application. after more than
3S years of service. Col. Anderson was
born in Wisconsin and graduated from
the United States military academy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Second District Court Of We
Der County, Utah. Estate OF r. L.
Markle. deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers, to the undersigned admins
trl1, at the office of N. ]. Harris. ottor-
ney for said estate, rooms 40s41o.
First national Bank Building. Ogden.
Utah, on or before June 5. 1909.
SUSAN c. MARKDE-
Administering.
n. ]. HARRIS. Attorney for Admin
istratrlX.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Second District Court OF We
Der County. Utah. Estate of Fred II.
Rundlett deceased:
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers, to the undersigned admins.
trix, at the Office OF n. J. Harris, attor-
ney for Seld estate. rooms 40e-410,
First National Bank building, Ogden.
Utah. on or before June 3. 1909.
MILDRED NJ. GRIFFITH,
Administrative
N. ]. HARRIS, Attorney for Admin
istratriX.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
ASKED FOR TERMINAL
ELEVATOR AT VANCOUVER

Calgary, Alberta, Feb. 6.-The grain
conference here yesterday adopted a
series Of resolutions calling upon the
government to construct a terminal
elevator at Vancouver, to be ready for
moving next seasons crop. in order
that Alberta wheattmay be shipped to
the worlds markets via the Pacific.
A strong committee was appointed to
push the project
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
COMMENDED JUSTICE WRIGHT

Rochester. n. Y, Feb. 6.-After Of
f1icially commencing the decision of
Justice Wright of the United States
federal court in the Samuel Gompers.
Mitchell and Morrison decision, the
National Brick Makers Association of
America adjourned last night
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
WILLIAM FoX,FAMEO IN
INDIAN CAMPAIGN, DEAD

Butte, Feb. 6.-Wllliam Fox. who
commanded General Miles pack train
in the Indian campaign in Montana
and the Dakotas. In the '70's, died to-
day at Anaconda, aged 81. He was
praised in general orders for saving
Miles supplies by personal heroism.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Second District Court of We
Der County. Utah. Estate Of Rhodn
Butler, deceased:
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers. TO the undersigned admins
trlx, at the office Of n. ] Harris, attor-
ney for said estate. rooms 409.410,
First national Bank Building. Ogden.
Utah, on or before June 3, 1909
SUSAN c. MARKUE,
Administering.
N. ]. HARRIS. Attorney for Admin
iStratrix.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
"GRANO OLD MAN
OF BAPTIST CHURCH DEAD"

Philadelphia Feb. 6,-Rev. DR.
Henry Grlggs Weston, tho veteran
president of Grocer Theological semi
nary. died today, aged 50. DR. Weston
was known as the grand old man oil
the Baptist church"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
LEGAL.
(Continued)

First National Bank Building, Ogden,
Utah, on or before June s, 1909.
SUSAN CMARKLE,
Administrative
N. j. HARRIS, Attorney for Admin
istratriX
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

New York. Feb. G.-The body Of Paul
Homan OF Los Angeles. who died in
ST Pancreas hospital. London. Jan.
2l. reached here today on board the
steamer Philadelphia from Southamp-
Ton. 1t will be forwarded to Califor
MIA for intcrment
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
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 abminis-
tratriz, at the office of n. J. Harris.
attorney for said estate, rooms 409-41O
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
LEGAL.
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the Rospec.
tive Sieners for Further
Information.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

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