davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
DIR. Shadee
SPRcIAIJsr 72s ,sTu sr

SPECIALIST, 72S 18TH ST
SO YEARS PRACTICE TREATING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES: also stomach. lungs,
asthma. catafrh. appendicitis. liver, heart, KID.
neys bladder. structure. discharges, general de.
bility and special weakness blood and skin dis.
sexes cured quickly ton.uita,ioa free. Ho SHs
10 to l and 8 to $3.50 daily. Sundays, $50 to
l0:3O. Chandler building. Elevator and phone.
anal -60ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
DIR. Reed,
Smecialista 80A 18th ST.

81 YEARS S SRa;EisE K
Diseases Of the Brain and Nervous System, Skin
Blood, Heart, Stomach. Liver. Kidneys. Bladd.:
Nose, Throat and Lungs. Structure. Varicocele
Blood Diseases and Disorders Of the Urinary
organs promptly relieved and permanently cured
by safe methods. Charges low. Free consulta-
tion in person or by letter Hours: 10 to ! and
to 6: Sundays. 10 to I. sc21-tf 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
WEST VIRGINIA

HILL TOP HOUSE.
Open to- November 80. Send for booklet.
T. S. LOVETT,
se12-tf.4 Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
THE WILL TSEHIPE.

Open all year. Virginia ave-. overlooking ocean,
Capacity. 300; elevator: steam heat; suites with
bath and every convenience: best cuisine and
service music. Special, $3.50 up daily. $3.50
up weekly Booklet. SAMUEL D. ELLIS.
Se30-14t,7
Berkshire linn. sg'oo All All a %s,1
IS to SIS wkly. Baths. running water. Capacity,
500 Elevator J. o. & ]. E. DICKINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
MEDICAL.

DIR. FISK ELGlN,
Expert in treatment OF special diseases, chronic
and acute. Both sexes. All consultations conf
dential. Medicine furnished. Prices moderate
2o2 st. n. Phone 2224 Main. se16-3Otse
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
CASHIER OF BANK
SHOR I IN HIS
ACCOUNTS
GRAND JURY lNOICTS HIM ON
FIVE COUNTS.
This Action Conflicts With Intention
of Bankers Who Had Decided
Not to Prosecute.

Santa Rosa. Cal. Jan. Edward
S. Rowland, formerly cashier of the
rank OF Healdsburg, has been indict-
cd on five counts of misappropriation,
by the Sonoma county grand jury. The
charges cover alleged shortages in
Rowland's accounts of $4,000 but in
his statement to the late bank exam
liners several weeks ago, Rowland ad-
mitted being short S125.00O- Rowland
was placed under arrest today but
Immediately gave bonds for $4,000 for
his release, his sureties being VII
liam Rowland. his father. John Nc
Donough and A w Garrow.
Following the disclosure OF the
shortage In its accounts the Bank of
Healdsburg sold out to the Farmers
e. Mechanics bank few weeks ago.
by an agreement then entered into
the directors OF the bank and William
Rowland, father of the cashier. 1t was
understood that young Rowland was
not to be prosecuted. his father. who
.s very wealthy, agreeing to make
good the shortage Still the action
Of the grand jury was not entirely
unexpected
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
ISTORICAL SITE
OF old TAEATER
is SOLD
WASHINGTON AND JOHN ADAMS
WERE AMONG ITS PATRONS.
Play House Closed About 1889 and
Was Later Used as a Factory
Property Now Alleyway.

New York, Jan. 9.-One of the most
historical sites in this state, that OF
the old john street theater. has been
solo for 100000 George Washing
ton and John Adams were among It's
patrons. Opened ON December Z.
1867, the theater ran successfully un-
til closed just before the revolution
at the time when Lord Howe and Sir
Henry Clinton Of the British forces
occupied the city. A short time later
It was re-opened by three British Of
ticers under the title of the Theater
Royale. Again In 1855 1t came again
under American management That
the art of the press agent was not un-
known, even IN Colonial times, Is In
dicated by an announcement Issued
at that time, saying that the place
had been at vast expense, re-painted,
bcautisled and Illuminated In a style
TO vie with European splendor"
Performances In the olden days be-
gan at G o'clock sharp and 1t was
necessary for patrons TO send their
servants to tho theater by o'clock
in the afternoon in order to reserve
their seats. The old playhouse closed
about 1889 and was later used as q
factory. The present site consists OF
an alleyway and lot so by rs feet
Nothing remains to suggest the char
acter of tho building In times gono
by.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
HAIL TO Chief"
WILL Be PLAYED
But ONCE
ARRANGEMENT BEING MADE
FOR INAUGURATION DAY.
Reviewing Stand VIII Play the
Tlme-Honored Air.

Washington, Jan. 9.-If President
Eject Taft has a sensitive musical ear,
it will not be Jared on Inauguration
day with a constant repetition of the
tune Hall to the Chief"
Heretofore 1t has been the custom
for every band, drum corps and other
musical aggregation taking part In
the inaugural procession TO strike up
this time-honored air In passing the
Presidents reviewing stand. But this
will be tabooed at the forthcoming In
auguration Instead the musical sa-
lutte Will be played but once and then
by the band first passing in front OF
the President.
This advance step taken by General
Bell, grand marshal of the inaugural
parade, Will afford Mr.. Taft a moro
varied musical program than his prede-
cessors have enjoyed. AT the same
time this will eliminate a heretofore
monotonous feature of inaugural
parades.
In line with this policy to free the
musical program of repetitions, 1t mas
been decided to rest>act the playing Of
that air Maryland. My Maryland to
the band leading the Maryland troops.
1t Will be the aim OF the committee
having charge of the musical program
to limit the number of bands particl-
pating, thereby eliminating the medley
of discordant notes.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
]. I. Y @ i n q
GOES T @
IDAHO
HE is A MEMBER OF A NEW GRO
Gerry COMPANY.
Has Been Connected With the H. L.
Griffin CO. and Was Formerly
In Railroad Employ.

j. T. Young, secretary for four years
of the H. l. Griffin Co. of this city,
has formed a partnership with ] l.
Hill of Coffeyvllle, Kansas, under the
title Of the Idaho Wholesale Grocery
company. which will conduct general
wholesale grocery business through
out Idaho. headquarters being located
at Pocatello.
The warehouse of Scowcroft Broth
ers at Pocatello has been secured by
the new firm. Mr. Young Will be sec
retary and general manager OF the
firm and there will be three travelling
statesmen placed in the Idaho field at
once.
Mr. Young has been prominently
identified with business organizations
OF Ogden and the state for several
years. He was on the board of direct
ors of the Utah Association of Credit
Men, vice-president of the Utah Pro-
duce association and represented the
Utah Jobbers at the National Associa-
tion of Credit Men last convention.
He is a member of the Weber Club of
Ogden and was one OF the originatorS
of the idea of sending the carload OF
Utah fruit to Ely upon the occasion
of the completion of the Nevada North
ern railroad into that town.
Previous to Mr.. Youngs coming to
Utan. he was employed for a number
of years by the o. S, L., being sta.
toned at different points In Montana
and Idaho In important positions.
Mr.. Young leaves host of business
and social friends in Ogden and the
state OF Utah who will wish him un-
bounded success in his new venture.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
CHRIS [ M AS
PACKAGES
OPENED
FROM ONE a $40 GOLD PIECE WAS
EXTRACTED.
Nell w. Davison's Work Has Caused
disappointment Among Those
Who Were Sent Presents.

Local officials OF the Pacific Express
company are reticent In discussing
| the probable shortage occasioned by
| Neil w. Dawson, the abscoDding clerk
from the Ogden Office. but 1t is known
positively that several valuable pack
ages are missing, and rumor has 1t
that thefts aggregating more than
5000 have been discovered by Route
Agent Hall and Local Agent Dobbs.
1t will require several days to full
II develop the amount stolen and a
rigid investigation Is in progress and
will be continued until the worst is
known.
DAWSON evidently was wise in his
selection of plunder. One package of
81 300 passed through his hands few
days ago. but the contents were in the
nature of drafts. which could not be
easily converted into money, and this
Dawson left severely alone.
Evidence is accumulating which in
dicates that. aside from money stolen,
the clerk lnGulged In pilfering holi-
day packages entrusted to the eX-
press company for safe transporta-
tlon, One lady employe at the Union
passenger depot has just been notified
that u Christmas package. which she
sent to her parents in Kansas. had
beer opened and robbed of part of
the contents and $40 gold-piece, In
cluded In holiday presents sent, had
been stolen. While no evidence con-
Meeting this theft with Dawson has
been secured, it is known tnat he
handled the package in question and
the conclusion is that he added the
missing articles TO his plunder.
Nothing has been heard of the man
and he appears to have simply dis
appeared without leaving trace of
any nature.
All express company employees are
under reasonably heavy bond, which
is increased with the responsible dut-
les of such employees, and the surety
company In this case has been Off
cialIy notified that Neil W. Dawson is
Wanted-and wanted badly at this
time, 1t may be week. a month,
It year or a decade before sleutns
round the thief and pilferer up, but
there isn't much doubt but what the
young man will be arrested by detec-
tlves and brought back to Ogden to
race the serious charges against him.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
OFFICERS OF THE
FOREST SERVICE HERE

l.. F. Kneipp, assistant forester In
the field for the office of grazing,
Washington, D. c.. is In the city con-
ferring with the district forester rel
ative to matters in this section, Mr.,
Kneipp has come from an inspection
trip TO San Francisco and will leave
yesterday for the conference of
stockmcn and Forest service represent
auves to he ncld in Shoshone Idaho.
next week.
In relation to the above meeting.
at which IL Is hoped all differences
Will be satisfactorily settled between
the sheep grazers of southern Idaho
and the forest service, Mr.. Kneipp
said
Il anticipate no difficulty In our ar
ranging grazing matters at Shoshone
next week. Mr.. Leavitt and Mr.. Fem,
who nave the situation well In hand
will be there. besides various local rep
resentatiyes OF the service. In fact,
there Is very little to be discussed
other than the question of the sliding
scale which was established recently.
When this was published, stating that
the allotment for this years sheep
grazing would be 335,000, considerable
dissension arose from certain quarters
because the allotment was 1000 less
than that OF the year previous That
particular point is true, but technical
ly the allotment Is adequate as it
allows 1880 more than were actually
grazed last year 34s,0 900 being the 1908
allotment and 32l 900 being the num-
Der of sheep graZed. There are only
a few who differ from the ruling and
am sure they Will be led to see the mat
ter in the broader light"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
@ T F lC | A | s
OF [ HE
j. P.
ACTING GENERAL SUPERINTENO-
ENT CHAS. WARE ARRIVES.
He Takes the Place Of Park While the
Latter Is on His Trip Over
All Hartman Lines.

Acting General Superintendent
Charles Ware of the Union Pacific
system, accompanied by c. E. Fuller.
superintendent OF motive power. ar
rived from the east on the DELAYED
~est-bound fast mail train yester.
day and will remain in Ogden until
Sunday morning. To reporter Su-
perintendent Ware said he was just
making a trip over the line to meet
officials and employees generally and
had found everything in excellent con.
ditlon between Omaha and Ogden.
Notwithstanding recent severe storms
In Nebraska and eastern Wyoming,
traffic was being handled without seri-
Gus delay and business was very
heavy for this season
General Superintendent Park will
be absent from the Union Pacific for
some weeks. ne said and in the mean
time those In harness would endeavor
to keep things moving satisfactorily.
Superintendent of Motive Power
Fuller was making brief inspection
of division shop plants and would ac-
company the acting superintendent
over the system.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
OGDEN CHORAL SOCIETY
WILL Be HEARD SUNDAY

Those who love good music will
have a rare treat offered them this
morning when a chorus from the
Ogden Choral Society will sing two
selections from Dudley Bucks For
ty-Sixth Psalm" In the First Presby-
teFlan church. This composition is
one OF the very best OF the high grade
american sacred music, and, owing
to the difficulty OF its Interpretation.
Is seldom rendered The two selec.
lions will be BE Still Then" and
There is River"
These are well known as favorites
by all who have appreciated the great
work which Dudley Buck has accom-.
plished for American sacred music.
They Will be given by chorus of mix.
ed voices led by Squire Coop.
Besides these choruses. Mr. Coop
will play Beethoven's "Andanto" as
an offertory. and Mrs. Bessie Dean AL.
lison will render a contralto solo and
Mr.. Saunders tenor solo. The pre-
lude and posuude will be played by
Miss Joyce
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
PROBATE DIVISION OF
The DISTRICT COURT

The following matters were passed
on in the probate division OF the dis
trict court yesterday.
Estate OF Erik Larson. deceased; /;
petition for approval. allowance and
report. Granted.
Guardianship of p. Duke King and
Anna King. minors; petition for ap.
proyal, allowance and settlement OF
guardians account and report Con-
tlnued.
Estate of Thomas Etherington. de-
ceased; petition for approval, allow.
ance and settlement OF final account, (,
for distribution of household furni.
ture; and discharge of administrator
Continued.
Estate OF William Huitt, deceased; !;
petition for letters of administration.
Granted.
Estate of James Ririe, deceased, !,
petition for approval. allowance and
settlement Of final account; for distrl-
button, and close of administration.
Granted
Guardianship and estate of Annie
Cook. minor. petition for appoint
ment of guardian. Granted
Estate of Rhoda Butler. deceased: !:
petition for letters OF administration
Continued
Estate OF Charles Woodmansee. de-
ceased; petition for confirmation of
sale of real estate. Continued.
Estate OF Joseph Lawson. deceased: !:
petition for discharge OF administra-
tor. Granted
Estate of Fred II. Rundlett, deceas-
ed: petition for letters of admInistra-
ton. Granted
Estate OF James G. Rundlett, deceas-
ed; petition for letters OF administra-
tion. Granted
Estate OF Thomas V. Butler, de-
ceased; petition for letters OF admin.
istration. Continued.
Estate OF Oscar n. Browning. de-
ceased; petition for discharge OF ad.
ministrator. Granted.
Estate of Clara r. Pingree, decens-
cd; petition for an order to sell real
estate. Continued.
Estate of William A. Chamberlain
deceased; petition for an order 10
mortgage property to pay debts. Grant.
ed.
Estate OF Griffith Williams. deceas-
ed; petition for approval, allowance
and settlement of final account. and
Petition for summary distribution.
Continued.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
I HERE W ER E
EIGEI TEEN
CASES
TO BE DISPOSED OF BY THE Po
LICE JUDGE.
Three Trespassers on Railroad Prop
erty Are Fined and Warned
Number Of Orunks.

Judge Murphy returned from his
trip 10 Nevada yesterday and held
the regular session of police court,
disposing of 4 large number OF vags
and drunks
and P. D. julio, charged with drunk
cnness. forfeited their bail of SO each
by not appearing.
Thomas Oden. charged with the
larceny of watch, pleaded guilty and
was fined $50. Odell claimed he took
the watch from n man who owed him
and only sought to hold the timepiece
as security for the debt
J. Mason, charged with trespass by
the Southern Pacific company, forfeit
ed bail TO the amount OF So. II. w.
Strickland and o. F.. Carlson, who
were arrested with Mason, were ar
Taigned on the same charge and en-
tered pleas of guilty In each case and
received fines OF SIS each, the court re-
marking that they must learn to keep
on other peoples property.
George Anderson, Pat Murphy, Dan
Lund, Carl Beckman and August
Schroeder pleaded guilty to charges
OF drunkenness and were fined the u.s.
ual So or five days In each case
Levi Southwell, charged with dis
turblng the peace Of his wife and
their neighborhood in general, for
feited his bail of SO by not appear
ing In court
Dan Morris and w. ]. Murray were
charged with trespassing on railroad
property and were given suspended
sentences of 80 days and an order to
leave town or get TO work.
George Washington Hall was charg-
ed with drunkenness and pleaded gull
ty, making the usual statement TO
the effect that he WAS ready to leave
the city and. In fact. hal gotten his
things together. ready to get out OF
town in the event of his being eX~
cused from paying the penalty. The
judge said he had hoped the local ho~
tells suited George better than they
apparently did, but as he refused to
put up elsewhere than at the Jail, ne
would extend the customary invita-
ton of 20 days.
John McDermott and Pat O'Brien
were arraigned on the charge OF vag-
ralcy and pleaded guilty, receiving
a suspended sentence of 90 days, pro-
vided they left the city within an
hour.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
ALFRED SHRUBB'S- METTLE
WILL BE TESTED IN A RACE

New York, Jan. 9.-On the same
track on which Mathew Maloney won
the amateur Marathon race last night,
Alfred Shrubb. the English long-dis-
tance crack. will go II miles tonight
against relay of three men. who will
run four miles each The men, who
are TO test the British professional S
mettle are Fred Simpson. an Ojibway
indian from the Hiawatha reserve In
Canada; Tom Williams OF Somerville,
Mass, and Frank Kanalay OF Cam
bridge, Mass.
Tom Longboat, the Canadian In
dian, will fire the starting shot AS
a preliminary to the 12-mile event,
q five-mllc handicap will be run.
Inasmuch as Shrubb is TO meet
Longboat for the full Marathon dis
tance In the garden on January 26.
his performance tonight Will be watch
ed with interest by that portion OF
the sporting element which has been
following revival OF long-distance run
nng In this country. primarily due to
the Dorando-Hayes contest some time
ago.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY is
EXPECTED IN RiNEHART CASE

Pittsburg. Jan. 9.-It is expected
that much sensational testimony will
be introduced by the defense In the
case of B. Rinehart, former cashier
and vice-president of the Farmers &
Drovers National Bank of Waynes'
burg, Pennsylvania, when the trial is
resumed Monday. The banker Is ac'
cused of wrecking the institution. Adj
d1tional information concerned the
political pool in Greene county OF
$1SS,O0O, and the Illegal manner in
which the money was used for the
election OF candidates. will, 1t Is said,
be made public Rineharts testimony
will, it is said, involve a number Of
other persons.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record in the Of
lice of County Recorder Wallace:
Andrew Nelson and wife to George
khef. part of the northwest quarter
OF section 21, township 6. range 1
west Consideration, $4,000.
Emma r. Woolley to Emil Keller,
Sr.. part of block sc. plat c. Ogden
City survey. Consideration. $500.
Henry T. Snyder to Phoebe Snyder,
part of lot 80. block 10, South ogden
survey. Consideration. 81.
Hugo Brnkhaus TO Anna Brinkhaus.
lots l to Is. inclusive. block l, River
Park addition Consideration. 81. and
other values.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

ing OF January 10. between Cyclone"
Johnny thompson and Pete Sullivan.
they VIII meet at catch weights and
the bout VIII IN all probability be
refereed by Tom Painter of Evans
ton Wyo. Thompson and his man
ager' Larney Lichtensteln, nave left
Cnlcago for Pocatello At Ogden they
VIII De met by Sullivan and his man.
ager and representative of the club
from Pocatello, when final arrange
nents for the contest will be com
pleted.
George Mccabc to Speak.-George
McCabe, from Secretary Wilson's de.
partment, is to be present at the Wool
growers meeting In Pocatello on Jan
H. and is down on the program for
an address. George McCabe will
spend day in ogden. his nome, after
the convention.
Word From Or. Rich.-Dr. a. S.
Condor has received a letter from
DR.. Ezra Rich, dated Rome The Og-
Gentle had visited the points OF In
terest and enclosed leaf from Virgil
which he obtained at the grave of
the great poet At the time OF writ
Ing the earthquake had shaken Ca
lapria and Sicily. but DR.. Nicn knew
but little of the particulars.
Wyoming Vleitors.-Dennis Sheehan
and wife, of Sweetwater county,
Wyoming. are registered at the Reed.
They ore TO make a tour of southern
California, and will be accompanied to
Salt Lake by their little daughter,
Ellen. who is a student at the Sacred
Heart academy. Mr. Sheehan is ex-
tensiyely engaged In mining and live
stock in the eastern part of Wyoming
Landslide on S. P.-All passenger
trains from the west have been de-
layed several hours as n result II a
heavy landslide at tunnel No II, just
west of Truckoe, on the Sacramento
division. While no one is reported
injured in the landslide. the main line
of the Southern Pacific was blocked
for several hours Friday afternoon and
five passenger trains were effectually
blockaded. a large force OF men was
TO the tunnel
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
MARSH OF THE
CRUISER YANKEE SENTENCED

Washington, Jan. Commander
Marsh, who was charged with negli-
gcnce. in connection with the ground
ing of the cruiser Yankee on Septem-
her IS, 1908, off the Massachusetts
coast, was found guilty by the court
martial which sentenced him TO a pub
lie reprlmand and the loss of forty
numbers This sentence, while con-
sidered to be not excessive, was chang
ed by the navy department, In view
OF the previous good record of Com
nander Marsh and his zeal in connec-
ton with his duties with the submar-
Inc notilla TO loss of fifteen num-
bers instead of forty.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
THOS. M KAY PRESENTED
WITH A GOLD RING

The teachers OF the county held an
interesting meeting at the court house
yesterday and 95 per cent of the
teachers were present.
The program consisted of an address
on elementary agriculture in the pub
lie schools, by Supt. Thomas E. Nc
KAY: a brief review of the work OF the
state Teachers association. which met
in Salt Lake, Dec. 21-23. by Miss Tilne
Peterson. and the outlines on music
for the coming two weeks were ex-
planned by Supervisor Albert Powell
After the institute the teachers Of
the North Ogden district called on Mr..
Mckay at his office and presented
him with a beautiful gold ring
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
UPSET THE PLANS FOR
ANTI-JAPANESE ALLIANCE

London. Jan. 9.-In a dispatch from
Toxic. the correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says;
There is a growing belief here that
the prompt conclusion OF the entente
between Japan and the United States
upset Yuan Shat Kai's scheme for an
American Chinese alliance. which
would have been anti-Japanese.F
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
WILBUR Wight MISTAKEN
FOR HIS YOUNG MECHANIC

Lemans' France. Jan. 9.-Reports
circulated in America connecting the
name OF Wilbur Wright. the American
aeroplanist, with suit are said TO
have grown out of the fact that several
persons mistook one OF Mr.. Wrights
mechanics for the aviator himself.
This young mechanic has been cred
tied with showing much attention to
teh wife OF q sergeant in the local
troops This started gossip that event"
ually took the form of connecting Mr..
Wright with the tffair In place OF his
mechanic. There ls no evidence that
the sergeant has begun any official
proceedings.