davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
GIVE THE GOVERNOR CREDIT,

There was one good moral law
which the Governor of Utah did not
veto. Ii was the one introduced by
Representative McCracken, making il
a felony, instead of a misdemeanor 10
occupy, conduct or resort to a house
of III fame and making the crime of
owning or renting such houses punish
able by heavy fine and imprison-
ment
This takes the whole matter out
OF the municipal court into the dis
tr1ct court 1t means that the city
can collect no more filthy money from
this debasing traffic. Instead of 4
fine OF $40. the law provides for three
months Imprisonment ON convictions.
The police department has been
pleading that they were powerlcss on
account Of the weak law. but that
no longer holds good.
Now let us see If the law will be
enforced by our officers OF the law,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
Phosphorescent Tree.

People walking In a wood In the
Wishaw district near Glasgow. after
dark. were startled the other night by
what they took 10 be an apparItlon in
the wood. On making investigation
they found the trunk Of an ash tree
In an upright position giving forth
light resembling phosphorescence, but
more brilliant. Those who have Wis.
tied the spot stoutly insist that the
trees light is more of an incandescent
brightness. sufficient for the reading
of print In its vicinity Large crowds
were attracted to the place TO witness
the spectacle. while young people Sc
cured chips Of the tree and wore them
on their clothes In the dark.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
VulQarltY of Quarrellnd.

There must be q satisfaction In tor.
turing human beings, Tor 1t is done so
often. Nobody blames a wife for up
holding her scli-respect and resenting
insult, but there is little sympathy for
one who deliberately drives q man to
deeds of rudeness and violence. Nag
cling and Indulgence I'm bad temper
leave indelible marks on the face oil
woman. on her voice and on her char
aoter. They shrivel up whatever
sweetness nature has put Into her dis.
position and make her unlovely even
in the eyes OF those who feel in duty
bound TO give her affection 1t is often
hard TO maintain silence under provo
cation, but there is always the open
door oil escape. you know. A quarrel
does not thrive when fed from one
side only, and what should be impor.
tant TO every woman with pretenses
to refinement is the undIsputed vul.
garity of pickering Education and
refinement are supposed TO lift us SO
far above vulsarity that even the hens
OF our skirts are eunstained. Exchange
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

the neck beginning at Port said. where
ne touches Africa, and ut Alexandria at
tue mouth Of the Milo River. where he
wiz once more emerge from Darkest
erica Into ordinary territory, Passing
through Sucz and the Red Sea the eN-
pedltlon rounds the elbow Of Africa at
Tue Iuli OF Alden, md comes down the
'ndinn ocean to Mombosn. where the be-
ginning OF the real expedition In found
+ rom Mombasn the cx-presldcnt VIII be
accompanied 10y Mr. Selous. at lenst. IA
Ihr MS Nairobl' where he Is expected to
pass SIX months at the estate Of william
Norlnrup Macmillan, formerly of st
Louis and now the owner Of n vast tract
OF inc Widest sort Of land In the best
nunl nline district In the world
Nnlrpbl Is situated on the route just
e"st OF where Mr. Roosevelt has planned
tremendous clcphnnt hunt. Mount Kill
mhhnJnro Is heavily tlmbcrcd UP 10 the
he'ebt oi Mt least 10000 10 12.rJo foct
auV'c tho level Of the Iudlnn Ocean aud
lowers -p'W3 feet above the waters. The
hneSt elephant hunting left Is said to bo
out"IhnpIe Ia this region, and preparations
Z" roundup several score of these mnm-
nlo'ns nave boon already made In rendl-
ness Tor the distinguished sportsman
Li"H nuplus 10 fair here, though not 10
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
Accounts for Kissing Of Geese.

A recent writer explains the pc
culiar attitude and kissing OF the
goose something as follows; When
you enter yard where geese arc they
Will stretch out their neoks aud hiss
Hike serpent They will do the same
when sitting upon their nests. This
authority says that in the far east.
long ago. geese nested In the tall
grass. and In some way unknown dis
covered that no sound would drive
away the intruder as quickly as the
Kissing of the snake. the bite of which
is poisonous and meant death There.
fore. when the intruder approached
near the nest. the geese would stretch
out their nccks. making ii resemble
snake and send forth sounds like
snake, which were successful In driv-
Ing away the enemy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
MORE NoToRIeTY FOR UTAH

According TO local paper that
which was exclusively predicted in
this department is about TO happen
The paper says:
Chief of Police T. +. Browning has
been requested by Elton Lower chair
man of the Municipal Efficiency league
of Chicago. recently appointed by the
windy citys mayor to send a descrip-
ton of the inspection system in vogue
here in Ogden Chief Browning will
comply. feeling that it reflects credit
on the local force and its work"
The article refers to Electric alley
ana speaks for Itself. and for Chief
Browning Comment is unnecessary
superfluous, excessive and supera-
bundant, beside the chief doesn't like
to be criticised.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

the Congo Free State He has doclnrcd
that owing 10 the dislike felt for him
by klog Leopold. Of Belgium. who Ia
tituiar lord of this region. that he VIII
not cross Into the Congo district but
even If he did go there Is little prob1bll.
lty OF anybody ever being bit the wiser
lie would 0ud only savage and In mnny
places cunnlhallstIc tribes These have
never beard Of King Leopold or the al.
legged bacbarism of his dusky representa-.
tIves who work far TO the westward of
this section
Since leaving Lake Victoria, Mr.. Roosc
welt Will have been In that mysterious
region SO long II puzzle to tho explorer
aud called the region OF the sources Of
the Nile River. The main sources of the
river have, of course, been outlined and
known la a general wny. but never has
the very earliest sources Of the Father
Nile 80 famous In world history been &c.
tually looked upon by my white mar.
Possibly Mr.. Roosevelt may feel temptcd
10 attempt 10 accomplish the hitherto Inn.
possible.
But II Is Improbable. for by this timc
he VIII bo accompanied by scores Of na
tlves painfully carrying The various nntu.
rul curlosltics which he desires u hiring
back home so oS 10 gain scientific fame
cQunl to his reputation as n politician. a
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
GREAT MEN LAY SIDE BY SIDE.
Proof Of Philosophers Words That
Fame Is a Bubble"

Before engaging our carriage for a
drive In Richmond we especially en-
phaslzed our desire for well-informed
driver, az We were strangers In the
city. We soon discovered the utter
ignorance OF the one assigned us. but
the climax came at the entrance to
hollywood cemetery.
You. of course. know where the
graves OF the presidents are and VIII
drive directly to them?" | mildly sug.
gested
"Presidentsl" he echoed. What
presidents? l didn't know any were
buried here"
Testify reminded to learn at once.
he stopped man driving on a load Of
dirt
THE presidents" he smllln0iy an.
swered. Sure Monroe lies in that
direction, Tyler to the left, Jefferson
Davis on the right-hand corner, and
H, the president OF the cigarette
factory"
But we hastily drove on.-Bohemian
Magazine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
EMERsCM's MEMORY AT FAULT.
Had at Times Almost Entire Lack
Of Remembrance.

Emerson was a notable sufferer
from the vagarioS OF memory. His bi-
ographer relates that he met him one
day In Boston. apparently at loss for
something. and asked him where no
was going ITO dine" said Emerson.
with a very old and dear friend,
know where she lives. but | hope she
won't ask me her name" and then he
proceeded TO describe her as the
mother OF the wife of the young man
the tall man-who speaks so well"
and go on. until his interlocutor
guessed to whom he was referring.
Even the names of common objects
often failed him completely. On one
occasion. when he wanted an umbrel-
la he said: Il can't tell its name, but
| can tell It's history. Strangers take
1t away"
This failing OF Emerson led TO a
pathetic scene when he attended
LongfelloW's funeral. and remarked as
he eazed at the coffin: He was
sweet and beautiful soul: but I have
entirely forgotten his name"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
statesman and M author

statesman and nu author
Avoiding the earlier reaches of the Nile
The expedition will strike through the
soudan until they land at Cobbe. md
II Is on this link of the journey that the
nations former chief executive Will pass
through country where lions are ms fire..
PucDt as rats In big stable The DIM
ser here VIII ncccsstote q constant watch
Mt night. and although With such large
party the danger to any individual Will
he not so great, yet lion killing ln this
section OF the Eastern SouJan is a ncccs~
sity and not n sport They do not hnyo
TO hunt the lions. but are hunted by them
In this region
After reaching Cobbc the expedition
VIII emerge from the almost unknown To-
TO comparative civilization. and at Khar-
toom Will strike the Nile below the Grand
Rapids and take a steamer At this point
the dozens OF bearers Will be paid on
and dismissed and tho sI-oils OF the great
trip Will be billed IA freight. Down
the Nile the party will travel 10 Alex
ondria ood q big ocean liner Is met and
the 1nal lap for home is made
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
Drudeery In the Kitchen.

The path OF progress Is clear. There
is no more reason why the woman
In modern civilization should scrub
and cook and darn aud dust than there
is why these things should be done
by men, The development of i'm
proved machinery and the growth OF
labor saving devices OF all kinds will
finally obviato the necessity of doing
these things each day in each home
through the land Cooperation. which
we are slowly learning to greet as a
friend. Will overcome the drudgery
and make the life of woman as en-.
Joyable and eventful as that of the
man.-Nearing and Watson In Eco
nomlcs"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
OvercroWdlng Not Allowed.

On English railways passenger In
a full carriage has a legal right to
push away any one else who tries to
get into 1t This decision was given
In London police court when a man
complained that he was pushed out OF
a carriage at station by another pas
senger. who said the car was full. 1T
is the duty OF the conductor" said the
court, "to see that the trains are moi
oyercrowded. They arc perfectly en-.
titled TO use rcaSonab' orce to pre.
vent any one from boart cars when
they are full If they to avail
themselves OF this right the passcn.
gers are entitled to act for them,
selves"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
N&z7 Ez2xZ1 ~zLI ZQf
- N-rRESmENT ROOSEVELT

- N-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Is
~ undoubtedly the most widely herald.
e. cd of all hunters since Nlmrod
Va slew Hons and bears. His 1S-month
Trip through the grcutcst hunting
country on earth VIII only end In
about time 10 nllow the famous natural
ISL and sportsman to reach his home. nj
1yStcr Bay, In time for the Christmas
shopping of 1910 The route planned for
the e&-fresident by Carl E Akcley,
naturalist. Of Chicago takes Mr.. Roose.
Velt through tho widest regions yet left
on the globe by civilized man aside from
tho frozen zones lying close about the
two polar regions.
While Mr.. Akeley went over some ~
the territory mapped out for Mr. Roosc.
NeIt. yet John Selous. Of London tho
inost noted hunter and sportsman of thIa
dnY ana Senerntlon. had the Anal dcc,
sion rs 10 where tie famous American
should travel with his bearers ScIons
VIII travel over the early route of tho
party from Mombasa, on tho Indian
ocean coast unc OF East Africa. prob
uoi! ms inr inland as Lake YictorIp.
where Mr.. Roosevelt VIII enter on torr,
tory rarely before visited by ans wbito
man. my "''e
-Four companions will mako tho trim
with Mr.. Roosevelt. allowing for no occi.
dents. mud IL may be said I'm passing that
accidents nre very common THINGS 10
thosc who sojoum between Lake Victoria
and Lake Albert and trnvcl throueh
Uganda aud the Nile side OF the Sondon
Kermit Roosevelt Is a bright lad whosc
chief duty asldc from shooting strov ole.
pnnnS VIII be to make pbotograpbs ~
both a populnr and scientific value. Motor
McarnS. OF the United States Army boa
been thouehtfully assigned 10y tho Wnr
Department TO GO with the oXDcdItiou
not only as naturalist but az n phys,.
chm, whose presence will undoubtedly bo
the means OF saving at least enc life 10
inc party before the trip Is ended
The chief labor of n scientific noture
VIII deyolvo upon DR. j. A. LorIuE OF the
Smitnsoolan Institute In Washington
who In trained naturalist OF wide OF.
pcriepcs. II viii fall to the lot Of Dr
IorlnS 10 prcss cut uorn md set up the
inuna cullod from the jungle and The high
mountainous rceiouS uS we'll ns those oh
taincd from the almost desert country OF
me Soudan, DR.. Lorlng will hc assisted
In caring for the spoils OF Mr.. Roose-
Velte rifle by Prof Edmund Heller
"enhoown California naturalist. who Is
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

rise or fall together We are a brotnel-
hood by inescapable law.
This human world has got 10 De
homo or a hell The very essence Oh
religion Is the conscious co-operation
of all for the establishment OF freedom
and health and unfolding and lie ior
each. For us men and women so 10
cooperate Is for us To enter mo ulo
only sense OF God we can have Is to
undertake a sacred task, is to breathe
the atmosphere of an immortal woriu'
is To move with GoL-like tread along
the grand roads of the universe.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
In Beautiful SepuIcher

The last resting place of the great
Norwegian composer, Edward Grlcr.
is one of the most beautiful in Its nat
ural surroundings that could be Inag
ined, By the side OF lake. at the eX.
tremity OF ford. close to the compos.
er's native town of Bergen. there Is a
natural grotto formed In tho solid
rock, which rises preoiDitously from
the waters edge. Here the bones Of
the famous musician are buried. and
as the grotto is only accessible from
the lake, the funeral cortege Will have
TO make the journey by water.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
GIFT Pearl In the Mouth.

What luck some people havel I
was eating oysters the other day next
a man who suddenly made face and
uttered a cry OF irritation. and then
extracted a pearl from his mouth.
"Confound the thing he said, 1T
nearly broke my tooth. I'm always
finding them. " V. V. in London
Sphere.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
The SambIer's Praver

I have met men connected with the
turf who wore evidently men OF
prayer. earnest. Intense and unceas.
Ing, but their prayer was. Give me
this day my brothers daily bread"
said Canon Horsley, In an address on
"Horseracing. London Daily Mall
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
-120 N2@vA929AA1e eZIaV@

oiIy can possibly be dragged along with
the expedition
Zach OF the principals in the party
must pay 10 a British o0icHl q killing
license OF 500, which Will cntluc them
10 the following game: Two elephants
lmalc only, two rbin0ccroses, two hIppos.
t"o zcbros, two cbcetabs two ostrlcheS
tmnlc onlyl, two of the big nntolopeS
and gazelIcs md ten OF the small sncs
cics. and ten wildcats, II hc can locate
them.
The Rontc-Thc Tcrritory-Thc
People.
but II IL the exact route OF Mr.. RooSe-
Welt and his party. which is but little
known 10 the public, This route as given
out 10y Mr.. Sclous. who planned It. and
corrected by Mr.. Roosevelt and marked
O X. In the White House. is shown
clearly and lu detail In tho accompanying
map.
From the time OF leaving New York un.
I'll he passes through Port Said Mr..
Roosevelt win he covering only familiar
territory fully covered hy all sorts OF
ordinary tourist parties.
glance Mt the mao will show that
the black daShes indicating the route
roughly form great sack or bag With
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
Facts and Figures.

The Norwegian Army includes corps
on skates
1t Is stated broadly that nearly 40 per
cent OF the trees comprising the citrus
groves In Cuba aro grape fruit tpomeioI
and q small percentage lemon
The city OF Cork is about 10 mDes
from the mouth OF the borbor, but deep
water channel Is kept open. accommodate
ing vessels drawing 10 - feet.
Figures Issued by Manchester uni7cr-
sity point TO the fact that women crodu'
ares rarely marry. out of 5VJ women
who have taken degrees only Gi have
married. Twelve ot tbcsc married grnd'
yates of the same university.
There arc not enough captains and ilcu-
tenants In the American Army. Experts
now say that the shortage Is little short
OF alarming, and that large per cent
or The dcscrtlons from the ranks arc due
to the constant shifting OF tho officers
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

Chinese Using Modern Umbrellas.
The Chinese are giving up the use
OF their old oiled paper umbrellas, and
great number of foreign made um.
brellas are used, of which Germany
and Japan supply the bulk.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

compare with the lion sport to be found
much later on In the Soudnn district be-
tween Lake Albert and Cobbe Lions in
this latter section nrc almost as plentiful
nv cows In the lslo OF Jersey. and rcports
OF nntircs hshed out OF their buts by
mno-eoting lions are as plentiful ns blucl.
berries in August
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

Married Men In Majority.
Out of each 100 inhabitants In Now
York city 81 are maried.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
VIII Cross Lnkc victorin.

After returning back to bis black. marked
route from the Journey In and around tho
forests OF Lake Killmanlaro the cxpcd,.
100 VIII strike through British East Az.
rlea until lt touches the eastern edge Of
inc great Lake Victoria. the largest body
OF fresh water In the eutirc continent Of
Nir1cn hclng Mt the southern end of
Lake Victoria. boats will bc used 10 o.
slightly northwest until tho uppcr ov
'remlty Of the lako Is reached. some IN
miles from Uganda. which is the uppcr.
most reach of the white mau In that
section OF the globe "'
From Uganda Mr., Roosevelt will sklrt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-01
NEW COLLEGE E A

NEW YORK. July 1.-George w
Eirchway. dean OF the Columbia Uni-
vrrsity law school. retired to-lny ati
is succeeded by Professor Harry A..
Cushing. pending the appointment of
4 permanent dean.
Chin Yin Lin. a Chinese. who Is n
sophomore In trr Columbia School of.
Mines. is one of the eight presidents
scholars for tho college year COM
mCncrl today.
For the yen beginning today. Co.
lumhil will require half n million dol
lars more than WIS used last year TO
maintain the institution. the tnt1f
budget for the coming year lEBre-
eating nearly $2.T0n.G00.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-01
WOMEN MAKES
VOTING DEMAND
ARMY INVADED EXPOSITION CITY
TO-DAY WITH EMBLAzoNEo
BANNERS.
Union Associated presa.)

hERf'' sAs NsA =
SEATTLE. July 1.-"Vntes for wo-.
men" is the demand em~bia2nned on
the banae of an army of women
which invaded The exposition city TO-
day and went into ramp for 4 week
The viIitOrs are delegates to the con
reatfon OF the National Woman SUI
frngn Association. the mother OF ali
the snfrragette clubs. III plans an
nunncel today are carried out the
coming week Will be n lively one TOR
the mere men in Seattle. who will
bp besnugnt by argument and catolery
10 join the ranks OF the derotes or
equal political rights.
Among the prominent s~uffrasetteh
on the programme of the convention
are the presidents of all the le1,l!ns
State suffrage organizations, inclnd-
Ing Mrs. Ella Tiawley Crnsrit. OF New
York. Mrs. Ella S. Stewart. of Illinois,
Mrs. Maud C. Stnckwell. of Minne-
sota. and Mrs. Pauline !Steincm. of
OHIO. All of the Western States which
have granted the 4flll0t TO the fair sex
are we'll represented and the beauties
OF the system will be explained b? tho
fair bosses OF those commonwealth.
Seattle is ~nsrcenbly surprised In
that The surfrngcIte invasion ems
brought to The city. not the m1ntsfl.
shnrt-haired lnul-voiced s~isterhndl,
common in v%arIclturns. but m INTEL
ligent feminine. weIl-Ircssed asscti-
h,agc of typical American women:
While n majority OF the delegates itrr
elderly and married. there nre many
beautiful mlidens among them llrl
their presence Is likely to give Seat
lie bachelors n better opinion OF the
Suffrage movement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-01
Back To w. Va.
HON. JAS. J. PETERSON RETURNS
TO THIS STATE AFTER MANY
YEARS ABROAD
he parkersburG Sentinel says:

The ParkcrSburE Sentinel says:
'Hnn. James J. Peterson. formerly
n we'll known resident Of this State.
the founder OF such well known news
papers ms the Weston Republican and
Huntington Herald. who has been Il
resident OF MlniII. Philippine ISL
anHs. for nearly eleven years Is The
guest OF a. ID. White and family nrcr
night en- route 10 his former :hnmr ut
Huntington. MT. Peterson. who was
II. S. Consul ut Tugucinlpl. HInhu.
ras, Cor four years under President
Harrison. was appointed sheriff nj
Manila by President Mckinley u
held the position for 4 number n[
rears until the position was abolish
ed. under the new civil government.
Since tilrn Mr.. Peterson has been
successfully r~racticinE law i'm Malta
1nl has been successful also in bnSi
ness matters. lie mas just rclHiri-
cI-tn the United Stlias with his fnn'-
lily ANIL will make his home hereafter
In West Virginia. lie has many
friends throughout the Stale who vii!
be glad to know that he and his ns-
Unable. family have return 10 good
old West Virginia"
Mr.. Peterson is the father of Airs
Herbert Brooks. formerly of this CITY
Airs. Brooks spent a year In the Phil
Ippincs recently with her father.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-01
Americans
TAKE PART IN CELEBRATION OF
JAPAN'S OPEN PORT SEMI.
CENTENNIAL.
IN
(Ry' United Press

Try United Press.1
YOKOHAMA. Japan. July 1.-Senl-
centennial celebration OF the opening
of Japanese porte 10 the world Is be-
ing held to-day. The city Is wonder
fully decorated. Many of the visitors
are Americans. Chief official exercises
is the unwilling Of the bronze mUnIi-
ment to Kamenn 0klni. last premier
OF the TokugaEl government. v-In
signed the treaty with Admiral Perry.
The plpers euloslze Perry and! sTeak
glowing. terms of the benefit to Japan
American influences.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-01
E-E=
land STILL CLOS
ING OUT HIS STOCK,

wEa%rITwh J+#a[HHh .=-H.' H#H H.n..H
work OF eyacunting the Bank oil
bnt corner Is moving steadily, on:
Fraction Company have every
out but one desk and the rev
for the, bank will soon he conr-
rs the painters and decorators
nishinE the; room to-day.
important room Is still very
occupied, by Chas. b. Highlands
but he has considerably reduced
fge stock In the closing out sale
8 been conducting for the past
days. He has not yet. secured
quarters and will do all In his
to close out ibis entiie stock
having to move It. Is plan
eFerythlng ut cost faS
III him much trade and the STORE
presents a busy appearance.