davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24
WHO OWNS THE AIR?
Man Who Flies Over Another's Prop
erty is Technically Trespasser.

The suggestion that the Aero Ciuo
of America invite some distinguish
ed aviator 10 become party to
friendly suit which would determine
what legal penalties may attend aerial
navigation is. an excellent one. In an
address to the organization Mr.. Lyt-
Teton Fox. lawyer. said that as un-
der the Roman law the owIer Of liant
had ownership OF the air above il. ana
as the English common law is based
on the Roman code. any man who flies
over anothers property Is technically
trespasser. If an aeronaI. could
be identified and caught, therefore
he would be liable for any damage he
might infiict by accient or careless
ness while in flight.
Though penalties for such injury
have not yet been inflicted, there Is
no telling how soon the occasion for
their imposition will arise. Hence. II
is desirable to have the principle of
liability defined by competent anthor-
ity. A decision by one of the higher
courts. il suitably advertised. would
serve many good purposes. Per
haps the most important advantage
of a fresh enuncistion of the law
would be to render aviators more eau
tious than they otherwise would BE-.
As yet there are no signs that those
who use and intend to use airships
for military purposes need to exer-
else increased care, but the men who
purpose to fly merely for sport are
in an entirely different category. SO
great are the dangers Of aviation that
any one who goes into IL simply for
pieasurshle excitement may properly
be considered a reckless character.
The sooner he is made to understand
his obligations to the public and to
the government the better - "
York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24
SHAMPOOS
Daily with Cuticura Soap
and Weekly Dressings
with CufiCura

At once stop falling hair remove crusts,
scales. aud dandruff. destroy hair para
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24
Oldest! Largest! Best

Why send your work to I.aundries
that give you inferior work, when you
can have your work done at home by To-
cal Laundries that are the most mod
crL, and up to date in the country, and
employ the most skilled labor that can
be secured. We claim this and can
back what We say, send us a trial
package o. laundry, and let US con-
vince you that we can give you bet
ter results than can be obtained else
where. AND WE ARE LOCAL.
Foreign Mission is alright but charity
begins at home. We most cordially
invite the people of Newport News
to pay our plant visit. We will take
pleasure in showing you our methods
of doing better work tnau any other.
Work called for and delivered vita
dispatch Both Phones No. 10.
Warwick Steam Laundry
11e 2&ys 81. Newport News. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24

what would l strike when | reached
the street below.
Il distinctly remeber the railing
around the area and also the absence
of any ccrnice on the cave of the
roof-noihing but a rusty old arp
gutter The thing ! could not remem'
her. although made desperate efforts
10 do so. was whether or not that
area railing had spikes in it.
This question persisted with the
same singular tenacity that ! had eN-
perienced in trying 80 recall whether
or not Mr.. Smith was looking my
way when was in the River shannon.
| knew should fall directly upon
those ratings. and the spikes bother
ed me. The minuteness with which
recalled everything about the house
its number. The alterations that
were made in IL, the sketches We had
prepared. the new ideas we had talk
ed overall these things were review
ed In the effort 10 recall in connection
with one or other OF them something
that would answer the question, were
there spikes on that railing or notg
Il suddenly became conscious that
was no longer sliding down the
roof 1t was exactly like walking
out of a dream. | then realized that
my toes in dropping over the edge OF
the states had caught on the little
half round iron gutter.
In another minute the skylight
was pushed up by people who had
heard the crash and cane up TO see
what was the matter. They soon
hauled me to place Of safety. -
Boston Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24
Red Hats for Hunters.

The deer hunting fatalities aave
commenced An item published sat
urGay morning told how Henry Lewis.
Of thr Wayside Inn. at Clear Lake
Jruciion. was mistaken fox deer and
f..ally wounded 10y bullet last week.
There are always several such every
season. II is dangerous business. the
more so because the gray felt hat and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24
To ken from Catching Cold.

The best means Of preyeating a
cold" are: Never st IN a room that
is not thoroughly ventilated. aud
avoid especially any room occupied BY
. person sEneriug from a cold
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24

what would strike when | reached
the street below.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24

sites, sOOtne frti-
tated, itching
surfaces. stimulate
the hair follicles.
supply the roots
with nourishment.
loosen the scalp
skin. and make
the hair grow up
on a sweet. healthy
scalp. when all else
fails. No other
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24

treatment Is so pure. 80 sweet, SO
speedily effective. Gentle Applications
OF Cuticura Ointment. preceded by warm
baths with Cuticura Soap, are priceless
for eczemas. rashes. and other torturing,
dlshguring skin bumors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-24

strength. invested in mines. factories.
ranches. and farms. cannot be less
Than 81 .ng0. coo - Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
COME SSE D
MURDER OF
WOMAN
Negro Tells Sheriff of Kill
ing Clara ROSen, Taking
Purse and Diamond


Abba, Iowa, Feb. 2S.-Shortly after
midnight John Junken, the negro con-
fined In the jail here. charged with the
murder of Clara Roscn. confessed that
he killed the young woman at Ottuu'
wa, three weeks ago. He stated that
he was alone when the crime was COM
mitted and that he had no accompliceS-
The confession was made to Sherim
Gerrin The sheriff was called from
his bed to listen to the negro, who was
in high state OF excitement and cried
that he wanted to tell about the crime,
which haunted him.
Junken said that he had trailed Miss
Rosen to the home of her sister the
night of the murder, where he watch
cd her till she emerged an hour later
and then sneaked up behind her and
struck her blow With his fist. forcing
her to the sidewalk. He then crushed
her skull with a stone. The negro de-
clares he then robbed her of her purse
and diamonds.
Junken told whero the stolen jewel"
ry could be found and search in the
home Of Frank Weaver. at Ottumwa,
today, revealed Clara Rosen'S purse
and gold backed mirror and other
stolen trinkets, in the attic, reached
through trap door in the ceiling.
Junken will be taken to Des Molncs
early today Sunday for safe keeping
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
Receipt That Cures
W eak Men ---Free
Send Name and Address To-
day--You Can Have 1t Free
and be Strong and
Vigorous.

/ have in my possession a prescrip
tion for nervous debility, lack OF vigor
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back. brought on by eX
CesseS. unnatural drains or the folIjes
o. youth, that has cured SO many worn
and nervous men right In their own
homeS-without any additional help
o. medicine-that I think every man
who wishes to regain his manly pow
er and yirility, quickly and quietly
should have copy. So, | have de
termined to send copy OF the pre-
scription, free OF charge. in PLAIN
ordinary sealed envelope, to any man
who Will write me for It
This prescription comes from a ply
sician who has made a special STUDY
of men, and | am convinced II Is the
surcst-acting combination for the euro
oil deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
| think | owe It TO my fellow man
TO send them a copy in confidence. so
that any man, anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated fall
ures may stop drugging himself with
harmful patent medicines, secure
what, believe. is the understanding.
restorative. upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCH-
ING remedy ever devised. and So cure
himself at homo quietly and quickly.
Just drop me a line like this; Dr.
a b. Robinson. 1890 Luck Bldg. De-
trolt Mich, and l will send you a
copy OF this splendid receipt, In a
plain. ordinary sealed envelope. free
ol charge.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

San Francisco, Feb. 30 L. Cra-
mer of this city, mentioned In the
diary kept by the gang OF swindlers ar
rested by the postal authorities In Lit
tie Rock. Ark, yesterday. paid $4,000
for the pleasure of meeting them, Cra-
mer. who owns the Malta Apartments
here. was attracted by an advertise
ment published Ia Il local paper In
July, 1906, telling OF big fortune that
could be made by backing a world
beating unknown puglliSt Cramer
answered the advertisement and was
told that by betting $4,000 on the un-
known, he could clean up a fortune. as
second rate fighter had been per
suajed TO lie down to him. The match
was TO be pulled of in Seattle. and ac-
companied by his former boolikeeper,
Cramer went north with the money,
The fight was arranged as scheduled.
but II had scarcely proceeded two min
utes when the unknown began to
froth at the mouth.
Cramer and Clute were told by the
swindlers that the man they had back"
ed was dying and they were advised to
get away TO escape arrest Accepting
$50 each they returned to San Fran
cisco. where II dawncd upon them
that they had been the victims of 4
huge swindle.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
ONE MAN CAPTURES
FIVE HIGHWAYMEN

Muskoeee. Feb. 27.-In the San Bois
Mountains, single-handed and In the
dark, James Beck, farmer residing
near Sugler. Oklahoma. captured five
robbers, Who had robbed him of $4,000.
recovered part of the money and then
made an Intellectual attempt TO land
his game In jail. Two were wounded
but all escaped Sunday morning
last the men broke into Beck'S house
and escaped with his money. Aiming
himself with a revolver, the farmer
started In pursuit. He trailed tho
robbers days and night, until at dusk
Thursday he saw them enter the San
Bois Mountains. seventy miles south
west of Muskogee.
He lay In wait till darkness. covered
the robbers rendezvous. and when
finally the quintet fell asleep. Beck ap-
preached yelling. Hands up! Cover
them boys" Leading the robbers to
believe they were surrounded, Beck
forced them to return $1,000 of his
money. all they had left, and attempted
TO bring them TO Muskogee TO jail
Learning that their capture had been
effected by one man, the men made
a dash for liberty. They escaped but
not until two Of them had been shot
and wounded by Beck how badly ia
not know. A sherlff's posse is scour-
ing the mountains for the robbers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
mONOGGC BILL PASSES
UNITED STATES SENATE

Washington. Feb. 27-The house
bill for the protection of the surface
rights of agricultural entrymen on
lands which have been withdrawn as
coal land. known as tho Mondell bill.
Was passed by the senate with an inn
portant amendment offered by Senator
McCumber of North Dakota, which ap-
plies especially TO lands In the Ignite
district,
The bill as passed by the house, pro-
vided for the relief Of settlers by CIV
Ing them title 10 the surface or the
land. and retaining title in the govern
mcnt TO any coal deposits underneath
the lands. The McCumber amendment
provided that all homesteaders who en-.
tered their lands in good faith as as.
ricultural land, and have made proof
In compliance with the homestead
laws, shall receive patents immediate
ly. III the McCumber amendment Is
accepted, 1t will compel the interior
department, 1t Is claimed, to immedi-
ately issue patents to homesteaders
In the Northwest who entered upon
lands as agricultural lands. but who
have not been able to get patents be-
cause of the executive order withdraw
Ing their lands as coal lands.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

Nashville. Feb. 27.-Two features
day for the murder OF former United
States Senator Carmack One as TO
the calling by the defense of Govern
or NJ. r. Patterson, the other was the
failure Of the state TO cross-eXamine
him.
The governor testified twice, once
before the court and again before the
grand jury. In the court he told how
he was called over the telephone by
Colonel Cooper's daughter. Mrs
Lucy B. Burch. What Mrs, Burch
told him, he did not say. Whatever
Mrs. Burch said. so impressed the gov
ernor that he took his private secre.
tary and began three hours search
for the colonel. ending at the Maxwell
hotel at noon. where ne found Colonel
Cooper. He told of conference there
at which besides himself. were pres
ent the colonel. Attorney James Brad
ford and Robin Cooper, He described
the colonels anger and his declara-
uons, and told how they soothed the
old soldier and made him promise TO
let friends arrange a peaceful settle
ment,
After he told his story to the court,
Judge Hart listened TO arguments
and decided that the governor need
not repeat the conversation at the con.
ference he attended. but might say
what the result was and describe the
colonefs manner and demcanor
The state declined to cross-eXamine.
but reserved the right 10 recall the
governor
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

Fort Monroe, Va, Feb 27-Ofiicers
and men who made the voyage OF the
VIC viewed with keen regret the
furl II breaking up of the American
battle feet today.
Three ships sailed to navy yards.
making 1vo gaps In all In the two
long lines of anchored squadrons. 9th
er ships are TO go tomorrow and by
Monday 1t is thought that only the
eight ships that are to furnish brig
ade Of marching blue Jackets for the
inaugural parade at Washington will
be left in the roadsted
The going away OF the ships means
the last OF the Great White Feet"
When the ships are organized and
rendezvous here in May, they will all
appear In a new dressing of service
gray,
The Rhode Island, the New Jersey
and the Kansas were the ships to
leave today The Rhode Island is
bound for the New York navy yards,
the New Jersey for Boston and the
Kansas for Philadelphia The Ohio
is under orders TO sail tomorrow morn
ing for New York. OGcers OF all the
ships are to be granted thirty days
leave while their ships are at the navy
yards.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
THE WONOERsERRY.

Mr. Luther Burbank, the plant wiz
Zard of California, has originated a
wonderful new plant which grows
anywhere, in any soil or climate, and
bears great quantities OF luscious bor-
ries all the season. Plants are grown
from seed. and IL takes only three
months to get them In bearing, and
they may be grown and fruited all
summer In the garden, or in pota
during the winter. It'is unquestionab-
l. the greatest fruit novelty ever
known, and Mr. Burbank has made
Mr.. John Lewis Childs. of Floral Park,
\. Y. the introducer. He says that
Mr. Chllds is one of the largest. best
known, falrest and most reliable
scotsman in America Mr. Childs is
advertising the seed of the Wonder
berry all over the world, and Offering
great inducements to agents for TAX
ing orders for it This berry is so
fine and valuable. and so easily
grown everywhere. that everybody
should get 1t at once.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
EFFORT TO DEFEAT
THE CHARITY "FAkES.'

Chicago Feb. 27-Unvarnished char
ity fakes" and pseudo-charIty move.
ments, which in past years have drawn
thousands of dollars from the pockets
of generous but careless Chicago don
ors, TO the detriment of reputable char,
tiles, have new enemy In Mrs Stan.
ley Field. who, at a conference with
Sherman Kingsley, Charles n. Tuck.
or, DIR. Henry Favill, Franklin Mac
Veagh and others. has broached pro-
Ject for the establishment of d central
endorsement committed drawn from
commercial and professional associa-
tione 10 investigate and pass on tho
moral and financial status of the var
ious charity organizations OF the city
Such business mems committees are
maintained with success In Liverpool
San Francisco, Cleveland and other
large cities,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
"WHlTE S0X"
A R R | Y E
TODAY
SEC. REYNOLDS RECEIVES TGLE
GRAM FROM PRESIDENT.
Chicago Ball .TwirIers to Arrange
Game With Local Team for
March 90.

Secretary Reynolds yesterday re-
ccived telegram from Chicago. that
the team would pass through Ogden
today at about 4 so p, m, and that he
desired an audience with the manager
of the Ogden team regarding a pro-
posed match game between his team
and the Ogden boys on March 30
President Hess of the Ogden team,
and Secretary Reynolds Will meet the
Chicago team president when the ag-
gregatIon of ball twirlerS arrive In
the city and talk over the matter of
arranging game with the Windy
City" lads for the time designated.
The Chicago team is travelling across
the country in special train. they
having been on their way to California,
where they have engagements for 4
series of games TO be played during
the month of March, The Chicago
lads desire TO play ball in Utah on
their return trip home from the coast
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
ROBbER CAPTURED
BY A NERVY
WOMAN
SHE SAW HIM IN DINING ROOM
OF HER HOME.
Gave Chase to Him, Grapplcd With
Him, Holding Him Until Po-
Ilceman Arrived.

New York, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Carrie
Rooney, returning from the theater
lest night. gave chase 10 man whom
she saw in the dining room OF her
home, grappled with him and scream,
ed and held him In her grasp until a
policeman arrived Taken to a police
station. the man showed little con.
Germ, and said that he was a burglar
BY profession. He volunteered this In
formation after being asked the regu.
latlon questions by the police lieu
tenant
why do You ask me what I work
at? You know I'm burglar. That q
my trade" answered the man.
A quantity of jewelry found on the
nan was identified by Mrs, Rooney
as her property.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

berg has received the decision OF the
museum with patriotic zcst, for he Is
a native OF Gutenberg.
Necessity forced Hallberg to leave
his home and become sailor.
Twenty years ago. he left the sea,
came TO Chicago and obtained employ
ment as janitor in the Austin state
bank. Through the kindness OF its
officers he was permitted TO pursue his
ar; studies In a room in the cellar.
Some OF his paintings have been ac-
cepted by the art institute. a let
ter has Just reached him from Axel l..
Rommell, director of the Gutenberg
museum, announcing that his painting
Atlantic has been passed on favor
ably by a jury of critics and would be
added to the permanent collection.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

Washington, d. c. Feb. 26.-When
the representatives of three OF the
principal countries on this continent
gathered together last week in tho in.
terests OF the conservation of natural
resources the immensity OF the re-
suits that meeting was 10 bear had
not cast It's shadows before. AS a mat.
ter of fact II led directly 10 the call.
Ing together Of the world powers al
The Hague next fall in behalf OF
world conservation OF natural re-
sources. The call was issued by
President Roosevelt and will no doubt,
be responded 10 by all the principal
countries on the globe.
President Roosevelt has already
been suggested az president of this
world conservation congress and un-
less he should decline the honor ne
Will, of course, be named as the chief
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

Reading from left to right, top row
r E. Young of Canada, land expert:
Secretary Bacon: Clifford Pinchot:
Senator Shelby Cullom. chairman SEN
ate committee on foreign relations,
Secretary Garfield: Ambassador
Bryce: Thomas r. Shipp, secretary ma.
tional conservation commission: Sen
ator Knox. Taft's new secretary or
state.
Bottom row-Henrl S Beland. mem
Der of parliament. Canada: Hon. Cnf-
ford Sifton, eS-mlnister of Interior
Canada; Hon. Sidney Fisher minis.
ter of agriculture. Canada President
Roosevelt. suggested for president OF
the world conservation commission;
Romulo Escobar minister OF agricuI.
ture, Mexico, Hon. Carlos Sellerier.
minister Of mines, Mexico; Hon Nj.
gnel A De Quevedo. president Mexi.
eau forest commission.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
@l[G@lTOl0l(Ol(E
l9[S][o][o][0l[E

the man is honest or not ] am a
regular doubling Thomas and Imagine
the dilatory suitor who puts Off the
wedding must have sailor propcnsi-
ties and a sweetheart In every port
He may be tease of a man who
likes TO be engaged. but not married
ii your own mother cannot advise you.
turn the tables and make him Jealous
so jealous that be will 80 to the altar
by leaps The best and most lady
like manner is to be loving and trust
full. One never loses anything BY do
ing right.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
PRESIDENTS STABLE
EQUIPMENT SOLD

Washington, Feb. 27.-"What bid do
hear for this landcau. the property OF
President Roosevelt?' asked a local
auctioncer. today. addressing an eager,
1y Interested crowd. Bidding was live
ly and exciting.
Other stable equipment Of President
Roosevelt. which went under the ham
mer' today, was brougham. several
blankets and a pair of pistol holsters,
AS the sale had not been advertised,
good prices were not realized The
landau brought $3.50. the brougham.
$3.50. a carriage whip rs cents and the
blankets few dollars apiece.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 27.-Norfolk was
in blaze of light tonight In celebra-
ton of the first American city to on
tcrtain the blue jackets of the Ameri-
can battleship feet after their cruise
around the world. Two thousand OF
the men who make up the greater part
OF the enlisted personnel Of the fleet
paraded through the principal streets,
and afterward were feasted at the
splendid new naval Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing Nearly 300 officers from the feet
were entertained at an elaborate
luncheon at the Monticello hotel BY
the citizens committee Tonight, al
though the sailor men were once more
aboard the various ships, Norfolk con
tinued the celebration.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
and it is very likely that they will
be accommodated by the Ogden team,
OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT CO.
To RESUME WORK MONDAY

The right OF way through the Ogden
canyon has been settled to the point
where the Ogden Rapid Transit COM
pany feel justified in resuming cons
truction work, which will be COM
menced tomorrow morning. Contracts
for the building OF the road heretofore
entered into Will be continued and the
contractors are expected TO be ready
for business In the morning, They
have been notified TO resume work.
In most instances the right of way
question has been satisfactorily ad-
Justed. and 1t is thought that no fur
ther trouble on-thls score will ensue.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

American delegate, and in that event
tho congress win surely make MIN
Its president
MIR Roosevelt is easily the first and
most influential of all the men con
nected with this new and vitally Inn
poTtaat movement The original sug'
Sestions came from Mr.. Roosevelt
warm personal friend, Glnord PIN
chot, but With that fine sympathetic
aud enthusiastic quality of his the
President eagerly seized upon the idea
and gave IL a tremendous impetus
with his name and fame 1t is true
Mr. Roosevelt viii probably be still
In Africa when the first international
conservation congress meets at The
Hague next September, but that VIII
not prevent the delegates putting him
at the head of their permanent or
gauization.