davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
BAD NOTES EASILY DETECTED.
Almost impossible to Impose Upon
Handlers Of Money.

Incidentally II is interesting TO note
that the skill which enables one to de-
tect Counterfeit comes not from
study OF counterfeits, but from a thor
ough and unconscious familiarity with
the genuine. II a man wore pointed
out to YOU and you were told that some
day another who much resemoled MIN
would try TO impose upon you. you
would be pretty apt TO fix his features
in your mind; you would not spehu
any time looking at other people VINO
looked something like him. would you!
And the moment the impostor ap-
peared you would note that In this,
that or the other particular he tAled
to meet the details of the other man
face and figure. Just so 1t is IN tho
detection of counterfeits. A skiilrui
teller In a bank, counting money rap
IDLY. will lnvoluntarily throw out
note which in the slightest degree de-
parts from the well-kDown pattern
which is so strongly impressed on his
mental vision. That involuntary act
will nearly always prove TO have oeen
justified. for the bill In 10 cases out OIL
20 will prove TO be a counterfeit IL Is
because Of this fact that when a re-
quest is received from some one 10
loan him collection of counterteits
for the instruction OF his cashiers, ne
is advised to have the young men
study She genuine carefully, and there
will be 90 trouble In detecting the bad
notes National Magazine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
NOT i FORE'. g r. ALL II TIME
DRIVER WAS DEAF ONLY ON oc,
u' cASIoNS. .-.
Candidate for Office Given Splendid
Opportunity to Think Before
Chance Remark Led to Oi.
vulpence of Secret.

Gov, Cobb tells an interesting story
Of an experience he had with a deaf
man. IL was during the exciting times
OF the preconvention canvass OF 1904
He was touring Aroostook county In
search OF supporters. One day he
found himself In small town several
miles from the nearest railroad stu
tiou- AS be had concluded his labors
there. he was extremely anxious to
get away as soon as possible. In or
der to make the most advantageous
use OF his time it became necessary
for him TO rise early the next morn
ing and drive to this nearest station.
there TO take the train TO his next
objective point
Before retiring for the night, he ar
ranged with the stable man TO have a
rig and driver ready to take him to
the station. He also left word at the
Office OF the hotel TO be called.
Promptly at $40 the following
morning the governor was reused by
a resounding bang on his door. He
got up. dressed, ate some breakfast
and made his way to the stable. AS
ne arrived. the horse was all har-
messed, and the man who was going
TO drive, young man. was putting
on his big coat. preparatory to start
.0g,
The stable man went over to the
driver and placing his mouth close to
bis ear shouted out Some Instructions.
The driver nodded and the stable man
came back to the governor dls'" ''
3"Deaf?" asked, the agovernor?nis7h
Deaf" said the stableman. why,
he's so deaf he cant feel his own
pulse beat"
Cant have much conversation with
him" allowed the governor.
Right" agreed the man.
The governor climbed into the rig,
lit a cigar and they started Neither
said a word. The governor smoked
cigar after cigar, the man drove mile
after mile
1T was splendid chance to think"
says the governor. in speaking OF It.
At last they went up a big hill. and
as they reached the top they got a
glorious view OF the country, all re-
splendcnt under the glow Of the rising
sun.
Isn't that beautiful" was the invol'
untary exclamation OF the governor.
Yes. it is beautiful replied the
driver. calmly,
"You ought to have seen my face.
says the governor. Il thought for
minute that the man was a mind read
er or something like that. Then
said to him; Why. you told me that
you were deaf The fellow smiled
and said;
when went there TO work, / had
lust come out Of the woods and had a
little cold which made me a bit hard
of hearing When ! got all right
again. found that they talked 30
much there In the stable, 1t would
save me lot of bother to remain
deaf, 30 have
But" concluded tho governor, "he
didn't play deaf the rest OF the drive
Lewiston Journal
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
ogden sunday Examiner 80 year,
LIKE NOTHING ELSE ON EARTH
Night Lights Of New York Are Vision
of MaenIficence.

The sky line OF New York is always
changing. So, too. the night lights
shift and grow in wonderful magnif'
cence. creeping continually further up
ward toward the stars, until the lower
city, grouped around the Singer tower
has become yeritable Chimborazo or
glitter and glow The little lamps that
mark the dark wharyes barely show.
Above them the scant candles OF the
Older city twinkle here and there, but
not enough 10 mar the dark foreground
beyond which come the palaces more
gorgeous than any ever coaxed from
genii land by slaves of Aladdin's lamp.
From the platform towers OF the Great
bridge the picture sets to the best ad'
vantage II begins with tho sinking
sun. The murky View beyond the bay
betcomes dull and dark. The torch in
Liberty's hand suddenly CLEANS star
like in the night and then. like the
twinkling in a Kaleidoscope, the pal
aces begin to glitter In the gloom
There is no vision like it elsewhere In
the world, yet only now and then does
q bridge pedestrian pause in his hur-
rIed walk 10 give the spectacle mo-
mentary glance. The usual New York.
er cares little for the splendor OF his
TOWN. Y. World,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
SHOW HATRED vf FOREIGNERS.
Chinese Historical Plays That Keep
Alive Race Prejudice.

Historical plays are acted every
where in China. They are popular in
the QUIET yiuages the homes Of the
rich, in the crowded cities. and In the
busy market towns. These plays are
written with the object Of internally.
ing the bitterness and contempt OF the
people against the foreigner. The
story of plunderings and massacres OF
their forefathers is WILDLY portrayed,
with all the dramatic power that the
actors possess The foreigner is rep
resented as a monster In appearance.
His face is dragged out of shape and
his mouth ia made to appear near his
ear. His beard on one side Is red and
on the other blue. His eyes arc fierce
and staring, and murder is stamped
upon his bideous features The peo-
pie OF the interior. who have never
come into actual contact with the for
eigner. have this conception OF the
hated barbarian. To their minds
Americans. French. English. Germans
are all alike. barbarlans TO be de
stroycd.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
AGED COUPLE is
ROBBED BY BOYS

Salt Lake. June 26-Aftcr robbing
an aged couple of money sent to them
from sweden, all they had in the
world. "Tubber" LcdeTman, boy liv'
ing In the vicinity of Forest Dale, was
arrested last evening and lodged in the
county Jail because he could not eX-
plain satisfactorily TO Special Officer
Louis II Sims how ne came in posses
sion of nine $40 gold pieces and $3.50
In silver which was found in his
pockets Later in the evening, as the
result Of a sweating by the officers, he
acknowledged tnat the money had been
stolen and implicated another boy
named Daniels, stating that he had
the balance Of the money. about 500,
The police are now looking for the
Daniels boy. whom they expect to Sc
cure during the day
The capture of the youthful burglar
is the result OF a clever piece Of detec-
tive work on the part of Special Off
Ger Sims. whose duty consists In see
Ing that good order prevails at Wan
damere. Yesterday afternoon he re-
ceived word that an old couple named
Lundgreen. residing in Pioneer sy-
enuc, on Seventh East. had lost $50
in gold. the money having recentl?
been sent % them from Sweden. Tncy
noticed at noon yesterday on their re-
turn to the house that the window
was moi as they leftit. and they i'm
mediately thodGhtoi the money, whicA
they !had put away, as they thought
SAFELY, in the kiicben, ,tabledrhwer An
| Investigation soon showed the poor old
couple that their little hoard was gone,
The story got to the ears Of Special
Officer Sims, whose first suspicion is
said TO have fallen on the Lederman
boy, and he decided 10 do little pro
yate detective work He watched him
playing at some Of the games at Wan
lamere. until he had spent more than
was usual for him. He then took the
boy aside and asked him how much
money he had He replied he aad a
quarter and the officer watched him
spend nearly 80 cents. l. was then
decided to search him and $3.50 was
found in his pockets. II is presumed
that he nad 500 OF the old folks mon
ev and that he had broken one $40
gold piece and spent $3.50. IL the
other boy who is said TO have the bal
ance Of 500 spends no more. the old
couple will get nearly all their money
| back
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27

| dent Joseph F. Smith and PRESIDING
Bishop c. w, Nibley of Salt Lake CITY
will be present
Left for Gyanston-Mrs. Z. s. Iiy
ingston left Thursday morning for
Evanston. Wyo., to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Carpenter.
Yesterday morning to the wife OF
c. Stuart. 1852 Wall avenue. nine,
pound girl
Fight Against Soab-The federal
| governments fight against scab among
sheep in the intermountain country is
being rclentlessly waged, and drovcrs
say that results are already being OBJ
tanned Inspector Murray is at Logan,
b d. McCabe in this city and w r.
Hoffman, at Mack, Colo. and are care
fully overhauling all sheep and seeing
that the scab is eradicatcd
Graduate of Medical collooe-A. B.
Patton, Jr. returned last evening to
him homo in this city from Evanston,
Ill. where he recently graduated, re-
J ceivine a degree of bachelor of science.
Mr.. Patton has also taken a two-year
course In the Northwestern Medical
college at Chicago
Plain City Wins-An interesting
game of baseball was PLAYED al Plain
] City yesterday, resulting In a victory
| for that place over North Ogden by
the narrow margin of 10 4. North
| Ogden has won five and lost four
games during the seasons playing.
Small Fire on Wafhneton-An in
cipient fire, which started in pile of
rubbish in the rear room of j J. Dri-
ver's drug store at 2273 Washington
avenue about IL o'clock last night, was
eXtinguished In short order BY The
| chemical engine OF station No. L,
which made a record run TO the scene.
! No damage worthy Of mention was
caused by the fire
Services will be held at the ]. C..
Embry A. NJ. F. mission hall, corner of
Twenty fifth street and Grant avenue.
tonight Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin
cial music;s program will be rendered
| by the Embry Choral society Tae
public is cordially invited TO attend.
Women Held at useoon.-The lad
| les of the Sewing Circle, who went to
Lagoon Friday. have resolved never
to go there again They attempted to
take the 7,l3 p. IN. train for home.
but the gates were locked TO prevent
them boarding the cars, although the
gates were Immediately opened to al
| low Salt Lake eNcursionists to enter.
| They complained to one In authority
and were told that were the gatekeep-
er TO allow, them to depart he would
lose his position One lady in the
party left, a baby home expecting to
retSirn in taree or feur hours and she
pleaded With fears in her eyes. to be
allowed TO take the early train, but
was denied the privilege, is When the
e. 10 train from ogden arrived al La
COON Friday 1t did not stop Ions
enough al the resort to allow those
aboard to alisht before the train was
started again and two passengers TerN
| carried mile beyond Lagoon before
| the train was finally stopped and
| they were compelled to walk back TO
| the resort Complaints against the
| Lagoon management are pouring in
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Cross Breeding a Success.

For the last few years the Japanese
government has been steadily buying
stations. both thoroughbred and hack
ney. In England, America, France and
Hungary The government represen-
tativo recently reported officially that
a great improvement had already
boen made in the class OF young stock
as the outcome of crossing these i'm
ported sires with the native mares.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
MendeIssoh~ as a Boy.

A quaint Description of the boy
Mendelssohn is given us by one Dew
rient: He took his place among the
grown-up people in his childs dress,
a ughl-fltting jacket. cut worry low at
the neck, over which the wide trousers
were buttoned, into the slanting
pockets OF these the little fellow liked
to thrust his hands. rocking his curly
head from side to side and shifting
reslIessly from one foot TO the other.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Golnn Upl

You remember how low all the
houses are In that little town where
you were born" said she. None Of
them over two stories. Well. when I
told Aunt Jessie that you had moved
up TO the seventh floor she cried and
cried. She didn't sleep a wink the
frst night she said, she was 40 afraid
you would fall out the window"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Innku Shot for the Hare

While shooting at Wool. Dorset,
farmer fred at hare and missed IT.
The hare made for hedge and got
caught in a wire The farmer fired
acain and the shots cut the wire. The
hare thus freed got away. to the cha
grin OF the sportsman.-London Eve
ming Standard.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
RUNNING RACES
FOR The FOURTH


Tho mtermountain Fair Association
Will give seven running races on July
9Th that being tne legal holiday. as
the Fourth falls on Sunday. The as
sociation will pull of the races with
the largest number of horses ever
brought to Utah for a one-day race,
Judge Blum Will ofIiclate In the iudge'S
stand. assisted by two local norsemcn.
The following horses have been en-
tered for the races.
Lord Florence
Glendening
Sir Preston
Daily
Lady Alicia
Elmdalc
En- and EN-
Aliva
Roberta
Head Dance
Burning Bush
Black Domino
MauSer
Black Gen
Toller
Lady Quality
Pitt
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Effect Of Soil on Grape.

In the Medoc country OF Franco
famed for its red wine-the growers
exercise the most scrupulous care In
the selection and application of fer
tilizers. They understand that, wh1e
the vine is hardy II is exceedingly
sensitive and that the quality OF the
fruit may be injured by very slight
change In the soil.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
GoIno Down..

The rebellious angels had just been
cast out Of heaven. In the swift down
ward flight Lucifer overlook Beeize'
hub. What's troubling you, Buo
he called AN old problem. an
swered the future foul fiend. between
mersaults-"Where are you going
this l?"-Philadelphia Record.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Tragic.

In being a success there is no pleas
ure II a man does not look the part.
Prof. Prewins. ono OF Newark's most
celebrated scientists. was out walking
recently when hashy stranger said
10 him: How often do the Montclair
cars pass here, me boy?"-Newark
IN. j. News
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
All Rlaht.

THAT girls all right" said the
blonde girl in the dressing room, after
she had looked everywhere for her
overshoes. THE one who has just
left; she's gonc on with both the right
overshoes and left me tho left ones. ;"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
kIssea and Matrimony.

The first stage of matrimony Is
when n woman kisses her husband TO
fnd out IL he has been drinking. In
the second stage II she does any KISS
ing It is preliminary to asking him
for money.-New York Telegram.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
6ookWoPms.

There is no doubt that all books
kept for long time In libraries and
other places become the abode of the
germ and microbe.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Conscience.

Conscience is the amount OF inate
l,nowledge We have In us.-Victor
Hugo.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
The One Exception

Everything comes to him who waits
. except the waiter-Judge.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27

Weather Foreesst-Fair today and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27

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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31
NORTH YAKIMA
REMAINS WET
Number of Ballots Cast Only
Sixty Short of Total
Registration.
UNITED PRESS LEAsED wIRB.l

North Yakima, Wash, Dec. 81
In an election characterized by a
heavy vote and an intense interest,
| North Yakima voted to remain in
the wet column today by a ma
jority of 27O votes. The prohibition
forces failed to carry a single pre-
cinct in the city, and it was evidenced
that the result represented the true
sentiment of the city by the fact
that out of the 1900 electors regis
tered. 2640 cast their votes. Though
the police were on hand to see that
there was no disorder, their pres
ence was not needed, as there was
not the slightest attempt at rough
ness or rowdyism.
The election terminated a long
and bitter campaign, started before
the city primary fight was on, and
later curiously intermixed with local
politics. In the wind-up of the strug-
gle today the "wets" pressed into
service every automobile in the city,
while the "drys" made free use of
hacks, and further increased their
efforts at the polls by having women
mingle among the crowds, bearing
banners urging the men to vote
against license.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31
albany Losing Trade.

Harold Jefferson returned last
night from commercial trip on the
road between Salem and Albany.
He reports that the Jefferson bridge
over the Santiam, which was wash
ed out by the recent high water, has
not been rebuilt He also states
that there is some indignation
among the people of Jefferson and
vicinity, on account of the slowness
of the commissioners of this county
for allowing the bridge to remain
in it's present condition. The mer-
chants of Albany are losing trade
by the bridge not being repaired.
Mr.. Jackson says he lost several
orders for his goods because of this
Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31
REAL ESTATE
LOOK AT THOSE.

Good new 7-rom house and l 4fne
lots; must be sold at once. Inves-
tigate. s.
Small house, fine we'll, 10 lots, all
in fruit, near car line; snap.
100 acres, all in cultivation, good
house, barns, on good road, in
sight of Salem; teams, cows,
tools and hay; good farm, a bar
gain, all for $S5 per acre.
80 acres, all extra land, god new
buildings, on good road, close to
Salem. close to school, best home
and land In miles of Salem;
teams and all goes. See A. @.
Smith & Co.
ESQ acres, all in cultivation, good
house, 2 barns, S-acre orchard. on
good road, 3 miles from station,
best buy in the county, only $55
per acre.
II you want vacant lots, fruit
orchards or vacant lands see
A. q. SMITH & CO.,
5ff State Street. PhOne15O7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31
ALBANY MAN
GETS COUNSUL
GENERAL SHIP

Albany, Ore. Dec. 30.-The East
ern Star elected the following Off
GERS last evening for the coming
year, as follows: Matron, Mrs F
Turner; Worthy Matron, Mrs. p. d
Gilbert; Assistant Matron, Mrs. j
S. Van Wrinkle. Secretary, Mrs. Dora
Bowers Treasurer, Miss Ella Mead;
Conductress, Mrs. J. b. Leatherman
The Delta ri Society of Albany
College viii give their annual hop
on New Years night at the Alec
Club This event is looked upon
as the most fashionable of the sea-
son and great preparations are be-
ing made for the grand ball. Over
four hundred invitations have been
issued, including many to Salem,
Eugene, Portland and Corvallis.
Eugenes orchestra has been engaged
to furnish the music.
A scandal of a very delicate order
Is being aired at Tangent, small
place just south of this city. The
story in circulation is that child
was born to a 15-year-old girl of that
place and the baby was thrown into
an abandoned well. 1t is stated
that a large hole can be seen in the
scum covering the stagnant water
through which the body was dropped.
An Investigation will probably be
made at once to ascertain the facts
of the case.
Fred Fisher of this city has just
been notified from Washington of
his commission of consul general at
Mukden. Heretofore Mr. Fisher
has acted as a private general to
China, and his many friends are
congratulating him on his advance
ment which carries salary of over
$4,000 year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31
nose attractive women VINO art

nose attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be like
them. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constipa-
ton or Kidney poisons show in PIN
pies, blotches, skin eruptions and a
wretched complexion. For all such,
Electric Bitters work wonders. They
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys,
purify the blood; give strong nerves,
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel
vety skin, lovely complexion. Many
charming women owe their health
and beauty TO them. sc at j. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31
BECHTEL & BYNoN's BARGAINS,

Buy a lot in Cardwell Addition.
That is our advice to home-seekers
or spectators. Price will soon be
advanced on every unsold lot, and
you might as well be in on the
raise. This is good property, and
will be worth more money, and
that right soon.
Lots $500 to $3.50.
We can make payments to suit. One
fourth, one-third or a small pay
ment down and small monthly
payments, to suit the individual
buyer.
Special Inducements 10 Buyers.
We will make very liberal and en-
ticing inducements to parties who
will build at once.
See us about this choice property,
BECHTEL l& BYNON,
S47 State Street. Ground Floor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31
Proposals for Furnishing Supplies
tn tho nrouou GcT,cnI Fov. naaP

Proposals for Furnishing Supplies
to the Oregon School for Deaf
Mutes.
Proposals for furnishing meats,
groceries and dry goods tn the Ore
gon School for Deaf Mutes will be
receiver a he office of he superin-
tendent till Monday noon, Jan. 8.
All bids must be signed by bidder,
state with price and be extended for
quality, and must be upon banks for
nished by superintendent. Quality
being equal, preference will be given
goods of Oregon manufacture.
For blanks containing list of ar
ticles desired apply to
Z s TILLINGHAST,
lZ-24-eod-5t Superintendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31

Preventics, the new Candy Cold
Cure Tablets, are said by druggists
to have four special specific advan-
tages over all other remedies for a
cold. First They contain no qui-
nine, nothing harsh or sickening
Second They give almost instant re-
lief. Third. Pleasant to the taste,
like candy. Fourth. A large box
48 Preventics-at 25 cents. Also
fine for feverish children. Sold by
Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31

Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute known to grocers every
where as DR.. Shops Health Coffee,
Will trick even a coffee expert. Not
a grain of real coffee in it either
Pure, healthful toasted grains, malt
nuts, etc, have been so cleverly blend
ed as to give a wonderfully satisfy
ing coffee taste and flavor. And ii
is made in a minute" too. No te.
dious "a to 80 minute boiling. j. w.
Harritt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-31
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert r. Lean, of Cheny,
Wash, was saved from a frightful
"A hard cold" he writes, brought
on a desperate lung trouble that baf-
fled an expert doctor here. Then I
paid SO to SIS a visit to a lung
specialist in Spokane, who did not
help me. Then I went to Califor-
mia, but without benefit. At last |
used DR.. Kings New Discovery,