davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-04

LONDYN, 1. marca. =
Miedzynarodowa konferen
eva morsks uko1czy}a Was
snie swe prace i dzisiaj de-
legaci podpis2a nowy kodeks
wojny morskiej. Stany Zje-
dnoczone wprawdzie ME prze
'prowadzi1y wszystkiego, cze-
go sobie zyczy}y, lecz mimo
to ameryka6scy de]eeaci mo-
ga bye z osiegnietych rezul
tat6w zadowoleni. "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-04

Spaleni: Michaf Rupowski
iona jego Anna i dziecko ich
Popaleni: Wilkowski Jan,
iona jego Izydor Koski
Andrzej Polan.
Dom, duzy budynek "a
mieszkiwa}y rodziny S1o
wia6skje. Wybuch prochu
nastapi} przez nieostroznosc
Rupowskiej. =:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-04

CHICAGO, III. Szesciole-
tnia dziewczynka. Agnieszka
Niewiadomska, powracajac do
domu Cd towarzyszki zabawy,
poslizgnela sic na torze tram
! wajowym i zosta}a przez mad
chodzacy tramwaj f,a miej-
stu zabita. Nieszczesiwy wy
padek zdarzy1 sic "a Elstop
ave-, W odleg}osci kilkudzie-
sieciu stop cd domu rodzic6w
D. n. 1852. Matka dziewczyn-
ki wyglada}a oknem W chwi-
Ii, gdy najechal tramwaj ma
dziecko. Nieszczesiwa ko-
beta ma ten wido K zemdla|a.
Przy pomocy dw6ch' po-
licyant6w, konduktora j
przechodni6w, martwe cia}o
dziecka wydobyto.sz pod k6l.
= BUFFALO, n. Y. w ME.
dziele odby1o sic uroczyste
poswiecenie nowego po]skie-
go koscio1a sw. kukasza a
dzieh ten bedzie dniem pa
mietnym dla parafian novel
polskiej dzielnicy Kukaszo-
wa.
Po6wiecenia nowego ko-
scio}a sw. kukasza dokonal
Najprzew. ks. Biskup o go
dzinie trzecie] po po}udniu a
przy akcie poswiecenia wy
glosi} piekne stosowne ka~
:zanie Wiel. ks, Franciszek
Kasprzak, proboszcz koscio-
Ia sw. Kazimierza ma Kiln
tonowie.
Wiel. ks. Stein, jest pro-
boszszczem koscio}a sw. Eu.
[kasza.
DOVER, N, }. W blisko-
Sci tutejszej stacyi kolejowej
znaleziono W niedziele ma
szynach kolei Lackawana
bezprzytomnego, 35 lat licza-
cego s1owaka Jana Towaka,
kt6rego prawa noga by}a IL
teralnie zmiazdzona az do ko-
lana. Nieszczesliwego zabra-
no do szpitala sw. J6zefa W
Paterson, gdzle mu noge Cd
.etO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-04


.sHAMOKIN, PA, = Ka-
rol Koscinski spotka} sic re
straszna smiercia we wtorek
rano podczas piracy W kopal.
nj Cameron. Ubezwladnio
ny gazem spad} "brestu'
ma dol cos kilkadziesiat stop,
zabijajac sic ma miejscu. Po-
chowany by} W sobote rano
2 koscio{a sw. Stanislawa Ko-
|stki, przy ]icznym udziale
Ekrewnych i znaiomych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-04

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
Egzaminacya J6zefa Klosow-
kiego, oskarzonego O ,napase
i pobicie Leona Serajawskie-
go z zamiarem wyrzadzenia
wielkiej szkody, odby}a sic "
sadzie policyjnym " czwar"'
tex. B6jka mia|a miejsce
pred solomon Jana Nawro-
ia dnia 4 lutego po sprze-
czce mad kartami. Seralew,
ski zostak ciezko. zraliony
nozem. " reke nizej }okcia.
Kilku 6wiadk6w bylo obe-
'cnych " sadzie j wszYscy
zeznali, re interesowani "
b6jce byli doslkonale podpici.
Adwokat Klowoskiego pan
Newnham stara sic przeko-
mac sad. ze b6ike spowodo
wal sam Serajewski.
/. - J6zef Daniel, ktl6ry 20. q
-
'stal niebezpiecznie pora''io-
ny nozem " czWartek pre-
szlego tygodnia powoi przy-
chodzi do sii j zdaje sic, ze
wyzdrowiejje, stan jego les.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
R ECEI YER IN
Gil Ar GE OF
PROPERTY
SUPERIOR BRICK, TILE & MILLING
COMPANY IN COURT.
Carl c. Rasmussen Named as Receiver
With Bonds Fixed at S5,oo0-Peter
E. Lamar Makes Charges

The Superior Brick Tile G. Milling
company was Friday placed In the
hands of a receiver by an order from
the judge of the district court. Peter
f. Lamar, one OF the directors and
original stockholders. makes charges
against Franklin P. Johnson, the prcsi'
dent, and David c. Lawson, the sec
retary and treasurer.
The company was organized last Oc-
tober, for the purpose of handling ce"
ment, clay and other building supplies
and to receive contracts for building
Pavements, roads and other similar
undertakings.
Lamar In his complaint asserts that
the company has liabilities amounting
to $4,000 and insufficient assets on
hand TO meet those obligations. He
charges the officers, President John
son and Secretary-Treasurcr Lawson
with being partially responsible for
this condition, and asserts that each
has submitted claims against the COM
pany for large amounts which are not
just or proper The total claim against
the company held by the two officials
aggregate $2,906,0S, according to La
mars complaint. His demands to IN
spect the books of the concern have
been flatly refused he says, and the
officers have at all times shown a dis
position to withhold the affairs of the
company from other directors and
shareholders,
Lamar says that Johnson and Law
son have practiced force and deceit
III the management of the company's
affairs and that the claims which they
hold against the company, are. to a
large extent. for their services in sell
ing the stock.
After the court had investigated the
complaint an order was issued ap-
pointing Carl c. Rasmussen receiver,
after bond OF $1,000 had been filed
with himself and the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty company as
Sureties
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
JIMMY HOGAN OF OGDEN
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Jimmy Hogan, a well known Ogden
boy, had a narrow escape from the
tolls OF municipal red tape Friday
evening by being mistaken for a run
away from Preston. being threaten
ed for a time with arrest.
Jimmy was In the Elite with some
friends, having arrived only few min
utes before from Preston where he
lad been visiting. Night Watchman
PiDcock entered the place and asked
Jimmy If he had come from Preston.
The latter replied that he had, where
upon the officer notified him that he
was wanted at police headquarters and
ordered him to accompany him TO the
station.
Jimmy was somewhat taken aback
at the promptness with which his re-
turn home was being officially recog-
nized, and managed to register a hes
itating remonstrancc with the repre-.
sentative of the law. There was small
doubt in the latter's mind but that
he had captured the right person, but
Jiinmy's friends soon came TO his res
cue and Identified him to the officers
satisfaction. Ii cost the escaped one
treat. however. and numerous jIbos
from his friends
1t developed later that an old gen.
tlemnn had notified the police that his
two boys had run away from Preston
snd he was in hopes of finding them
here Soon afterward the officers were
notified that q young man had Just
stepped from the Preston train and
was headed up town. Hence the dis.
covery OF Hogan and his narrow es.
cape from arrest
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
CHILDREN ARE NATURAL
RESOURCES CONSERVED

Chicago, Jan. 23--An assault on the
child labor law Of the District OF Co
lumbIa and an address in which An
drew S Draper. commissioners OF edu-
cation of the state of New York, plead
cd by children be included in the cam
paign for conservation of natural re-
sources were features OF today's ses.
sion of the National Child Labor con-
venuon Isaac N. Seligman OF New
York presided
The United States Senate" said
Owen R LoveJoy, has today monop.
oily OF child labor. In tho senate there
are boys working for SIS month who
are only IL years old. The bill went
through the lower house In a form
with which little If any fault could be
found but 1t took four years to get It
through the senate, When that body
got through with 1t there had been In
serted an amendment providing that
orphans and children of widows could
go to work at the age of IL, Another
one passed that In the house and SEN
ate pages could be employed"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
] JOSEPH AND
AN N A IN
COURT
THEY ANSWER TO THE CHARGE
OF FORGERY.
Crime by Her Companion-They
Are Bound Over.

The police court docket was a mix
ed one yesterday, the cases ranging
from a plain drunk to a woman accus-
ed OF forgery. and with yagrancy,
peace disturbance, abusive language,
burglary and mendicancy mixed In
Joseph NJ Dye and Anna NJ Carl
son were formally arraigned on the
charge of forgery, it being claimed
that they attempted to pass worthless
check on George w. Driver The
check for Sl2 was made payable at
the Pingree National bank 10 Miss Sell
ina Bloomquist and was signed by ''D.
Il. Wilson"
The defendants were bound over TO
the custody OF the sheriff, bail being
fixed at $500 each 1t is understood
that they Will plead not guilty at their
preliminary trial. Dye Is known to
the police as the "would-be officer"
having come here some time ago from
Nevada. and represented to the chief
oil police that he was an officer In
Nevada and wanted to wear star
while here and assist the police IN
cleaning the city of Its wickedneSS.
The fellows companion is a respect
able-looklng girl. evidently forced up
on her own resources in the world
and who. In her battle for livelihood.
has fallen in with evil associates and
has been finally involved IN a serious
transaction.
j. j. Downs was charged with drunk
enneSs and pleaded guilty. receiving
fine of So or five days.
a. o. Newman. arrested on the
charge of using abusive language to
Mrs. Carlson, pleaded guilty and
was fined S. or FIVE days.
John Kalamazoo pleaded guilty to a
charge of yagrancy and was given a
ten-day sentence on the rock pile
Frank Moore. the beggar arrested by
Officer Burk Friday, pleaded guilty to
mendicancy. The court thought the
city better rid of him and suspended
90-day sentence, with orders TO
leave at once.
7 w. Riley who pleaded not guilty
to drunkenness in Fridays court, had
his case continued.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
B U R GLAR IN
A DEN [ AL
OFFICE
INTRUDER MADE A CAREFUL
SEARCH FOR VAlUA8LES.
Marks on the Door Indicate That the
Fellow Used Jimmy and Is a
Professional.

Dr. Dalrymple's dental office, over
the Badcon drug store, was burglariz-
&c Friday night. the intruders effect
Ing an entrance to the laboratory and
Tansacking the establishment A num-
Dor of articles were taken, including
pair of large shears. a gold letter
opener. a pair OF bow glasses, bone
handled knife marked 'W G. Dalrym-
pie" with the wv G Dal" prominent
in ink and Waterman fountain pen.
The burglar gained an entrance by
prying oil the lock OF the laboratory
door which opens directly into the
hall A large steel jimmy was evil
IDENTIFY used as the door-jam is deep
ly SCARED for a space of a foot or
more along the edge of the door. There
are also marks upon the banister rail,
evidently made by nails In the visi-
tors shoes as he stood and looked
over the transom
The drawers of the various articles
OF furniture were thoroughly eXamin-
ed for valuables, some of them having
been carried across the room and ex-
amined at desk.
The safe which stood in the corner
apparently was not tampered with,
the thief probably not being equipped
for safe-bloying.
Dental gold to the valuo of S5 or
moro was left untouched IN the draw.
er in which it is usually kept, the
compartment being pushed back, par
italy concealing 1t from hasty
glance.
The trick was evidently turned by
some transient yeggman, equipped for
light house,breaking and familiar with
the possibilities for haul In dental
Offices
The janltor of the Lewis block states
that he was kept busy during the night
by unknown prowlers who persisted
in rambling about the halls OF his
building and apparently seeking en-
trance to some OF the Offices 1t is
tbCuf ht that the latter were concern
eG in the robbery of DR.. Dalrymple's
office later in the night
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
OGDEN OFFICIALS SHOULD BE
RELIEVED 0F ALL DUTIES

The sermons at the Congregational
church during the past week or two
Lave urged the repeal OF all laws pro.
hibiting gambling and the social evil
on the ground that the citizens of Og.
den. by their failure to protest, ap.
prove OF them. Sunday evening the
only available alternative will be pre-
sented. The fermon Will demand that.
unless the foregoing action is taken.
the legislature must pass special laws
under which Ogden officials will be re-
lieved of the necessity of subscrib.
Ing to an oath to faithfully perform
the duties of their Offices.
This Will be the last of the series
which Mr.. Eiderkln Is addressing to
The state legislature.
The choir has arranged for special
music and a trio composed OF Mrs.
I.unbeck. Mrs. Cassidy and Miss Gun.
nell, will sing. Miss Louise Pierce
VIII play the offertory.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
iron WORKERS START ON
THE RAILROAD YIADUCT
Dunda Of Men Are Placing Derrcks
Making Preparations for Active Campaign
Temporary Western Approach Is to Be Torn
a Later Date.

, not before. A great deal would de.
pend on weather conditions during the
next sixty days. but. unless very cold
weather prevailed. there would be no
cessation of work and everything
would be pushed along as fast as pos
sible
While Contractor Dundas Will have
charge OF construction work generally,
the erection of the structure Will be
under the personal supervision of Resi-
dent Engineer A. @, Campbell, and
that fact in Itself insures a Viaduct
that will meet with the requirements
of the people OF this city and the pub
lie generally
AS soon as the railroad yard has
been re-arranged, on prominent ba'
sis. tho temporary western approach
to the viaduct. recently constructed,
will be taken down and concrete,
iron and steel structure, similar to the
eastern approach near the intersection
of Twenty-fourth and Wall avenue,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
MRS. j. q. MCKEE is AsPHYxlATED

Salt Lake, Jan. 23.-In their apart
ments, at, No. Tho Plaza, at 2:3O
O'clock Friday afternoon, Mrs Emma
Frew Mckee was found dead by her
husband, death being caused by as
phyxiation, due TO gas escaping from
the gas range. near which she was
found.
Mrs. Mckee had Just recovered
from an attack of smallpox, with which
she was stricken several weeks ago
her son James having FIRST fallen a
victim to the disease and was remov-
ed TO the isolation hospital. While
he was there. Mrs. Mckee was strick-
en-, and she was only released from
quarantine five days ago. Her recov-
ery was slow and left her In a weak
ened condition.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

Contractor E. II. Dundas and force
of iron workers arrived from SAT-
Lake yesterday with carload OF
tools and machinery to inaugurate
work on the new yiaduct across the
Southern Pacific yards on Twenty
fourth street.
The work of erecting derricks for
handling the heavy structural iron was
commenced yesterday and these
VIII be completed and In readiness Tor
business bright and early Monday
morning.
Eleven cars of iron and steel have
arrived from the east during the pres
ent week and the balance of the ma
terial is now en- route to ogden and
Will arrive before it Is needed
To q reporter, Contractor Dundas
said that every man who could work
to advantage would be employed on
the Job and 1t was hoped to complete
the structure and have 1t in readiness
for use by the latter part of May-n
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
HANS MADISON DIES AT
HOME On TWELFTH STREET

Hans Madison. father of County Com
missioner o. b. Madison, died at his
home Oh West Twelfth street. yes
terday at 2;3O o'clock of severe at
tack OF stomach trouble with which
be has been afflicted for some time
Mr. Madison was 6S years of age and
was one OF the early pioneers In this
section. having come here more than
40 years ago and participated prom
iuently In the early settlement of
Utah He was friend and co-worker
Of Lorln Fsrr and was associated with
him In various enterprises In the car
ly days.
Mr., Madison leaves a family of a
wife, four sons and one daughter.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
G0lDFlELD ENJOYING
GREATER ACTIVITY

John Hawley of Goldfeld. Nevada
was conferring with Secretary Rey.
nolds of the Weber Club today and
incidentally giving his views on the
prospects Of the famous camp.
Things have been rather slow for
a while" he said, and l guess they
have been something that way here In
Ogden. Things have begun to pick up,
however, and the outlook is consider
ably brighter. The big 1O0-stamp mill
of the Consolidated company started
up recently and Is now handling 600
tons of ore per day, The Florence
mill. with a capacity of 800 tons per
day, will be started Within q few days,
Thus, with the Ave custom mills al
ready in operation there. Goldfeld is
handling at least 1000 tons OF ore per
day"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
GEO. WILLIAMS BOUND
over To DISTRICT COURT

George Williams. the negro who was
arrested In Pocatello and brought back
TO this city by Detective Pender. wins
a'raigned on the charge OF burglarz-
iR9 the house of Mrs. ]. H. Perry, on
January 4th. and stealing therefrom
money TO the amount Of S22.50- VIII
lams was bound over to the custody
oi the sheriff. bail being fixed at $500.
Detective Pender stated that Williams
made break for liberty from the Of
nicer who arrested him at Pocatello.
and the latter was forced TO fire a
number of shots IN his direction be-
fore bringing him TO halt He was
;ound hiding In the corner OF a box
car While en- route to ogden, and
relating tho story Of his capture. VIII
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

liams stated that he surrendered on
Jne theory that a live Niger is worth
lot of lead heroes. 'Ah shu' though
All was a gonah when Ah done heard
cat feller shootin ut me. He nevah
hit me unless it was on muh haid and
dey done bounced of"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
AT HIS OFFICE SUNDAY.

Mr.. O'Mara will be in his Office at
the Auditorium on Grant avenue. on
Sunday from l to 4 p. m. Owing to
press Of business. impossible to be
there through the week Those hay
ing business with him will please call
at that time. P. S. O'MARA. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
AT THE TABERNACLE SUNDAY

Prof John M. Miller of Salt Lake
City Will be tho speaker at the Tab.
ernacle Sunday.
Subject. Scientific Aspects of the
Book of Mormon"
The following musical program will
be given:
Special music at 55.
Selection by the Tabernacle choir.
Selection by the Tabernacle choir.
Duet. selected. Miss Tillie Hancock
and Mrs. w F. Jones.
Solo and chorus. 70. Love Divine. %
from Julian Edwards cantata LazanIs
Claude Marriott and choir.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05
Georgetown Notes.

Georgetown, March W II. Free
man of Salt Lake, is here looking after
his sheep business His wife will lie
here about the 10Th.
Last Saturday Neils Larsen was so
unfortunate as to have his residence
destroyed by fire. Not thing was say
ee. and as he carried no insurance, it
was dead loss. G. r. Clark and Frank
Bacon are securing some relief in the
way of public contributions. The SER
vices of the Relief society too, has help
ed considerably is giving comfort to the
unfortunate family.
A little stranger has come to make liz
home in the family Of Fred Smart. It's
boy.
The play THE Golden West" was
well presented by the Stock Company
| last week.
Remember the masquerade on the
night of March 10. A royal time is III
store for every one that attends.
The school district is suffering from
the lack of funds. Only az result d
the teachers consenting to wait unit
July, is the school able to continue tn
sixth month. Otherwise the schoo
would haYe mad to discontinue,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

Kemmerer coal always on hand;
phone 1919.
See the Angle lamps at Mullen s tailor
shop.
There will be character ball at the
pavilion on Wednesday night, March
II. Prizes will be given for the best
character costumes.
For all kinds OF sheet music go to
Walton's store in the Hoover building.
Mail orders promptly filled.
Mrs. Fostner visited the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Davis. She
was en- route to Atchison, Kan, to
spend the summer with relatives.
For Sale-Two acres of choice build
ing ground, one half block north Ct
high school building Inquire of Ned
Bolles
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05
Dancing School.

The public is notified that the under
signed will, at Strong's hall. in Montpel-
i 4r, on the 18th of March, 1909, open a
dancing school wherein, the polite art
of ballroom square and round dancing
will be trught and practiced. Ladies
and gentlemen over II years of age are
respectively solicited toattend. Tuition
charged, without reference to age. %
cents for each lesson. Parents are al
ways welcome to attend and observe
the exercises. Lessons will be given on
Saturday of each week. beginning at :
o'clock and closing at p. m.
JOHN DUNN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05
The Modern Pharmacy
BRENNAN G. DAVIS BLOCK

The public school notes and notes
from the Gem of the Mountain and
Kymry clubs had to be omitted from
this issue, owing to the lack of space.
If you wish first class work, leave
your laundry at the postoffice news
stand. which is agency for the Pocatello
steam laundry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

Miss M. Mabelle Huff, instructor in
piano and musical harmony. Lessons
given at homes of pupils, il desired.
Cali at residence of Chas. +. Huff,
Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

Riley Barkdnll left for Hot Springs
Ark, last sunday, taking with him his
cousin, Ed Barkdull, who will remain
there a month or more for treatment. N
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

There will be meeting Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce next Monday night at
8 clock to discuss the proposition of
another horse show in Mont
pelier this spring Other questions of
Importance to the city will be talked
over and every business man is earnestly
requested to attend.