davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
ROLLING MILL WILL
RESUME OPERATION
Works at Sheffield viii Be the Scene
Of Activity Before End Of the
Week.

Sheffield, December 2.-(Epecial.l Tho
Sheffield rolling mill, with a force Of $50
skilled workmen, will resume operations
the latter part of this week, after being
idle for two years. Forty-nve skilled
workmen arrived here yesterday from
Birmingham to work In tho mills.
The plant has been put IN perfect re-.
pair and the product will be Of the best
quality. The rolling mill IL one Of tho
most important Industries Of Sheffield
and its resumption will give a great I'M
petus to business. The mill closed down
during the panic Of 1907 and with its re-
sumption Of operations the last vestige
Of the panic viii have disappeared from
Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
pischaroed From Bankruptcy.

Cleveland, December 2-Rev. Father
Mcmahon. pastor emeritus of ST. Bridget S
church and editor of the Catholic Uni
verse, who went into bankruptcy court
last summer with obligations to totaling
more than 81, 1900, was discharged from
bankruptcy today Father McMahon's
name appeared on paper in connection
with P J. Keran of the Fidelity Fund
ing company of New York, of which con-
Germ the priest was director. Financial
difficulties of that company. which went
into the hands of receiver little over
year ago, involved Father Mcmahon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
Richardson OF For Capital.

Huntsville, December 2-(Special)--Rep-
resentative William Richardson, member
of Congress. left for Washington last
night to be present at the opening OF Con-
eress He expressed himself as well
pleased with the result of the constitution
al amendment election the seven coun-
ties of his district having returned an
aggregate majority of over 1000 votes
against the amendment. The amendment
people had threatened to bring out a
candidate against Judge Richardson but
in the face Of such overwhelming defeat
the idea will certainly be forgotten.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
AIIen-BIount Wedding.

Huntsville, December 2-(Special.)-
Clyde w. Allen, member of the drug firm
of Cantrell & Allen, and Miss Mable c.
Bount surprised their, relatives and
friends last night by getting married
Their engagement had been an open Sc
cret for some time, but there had been
no date set for the wedding Rev.
f. L. Wear performed the ceremony at
the Central Presbyterian manse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
LauderdaJe Teachers Get Money.

Florence, December 2.-(Special.)-Laud-
erale county teachers will not suffer from
the bankrupt condition Of the state treas
ury at least not for some time to come.
County Superintendent of Education
James F. Koonce has received from the
state auditor a check for $l1N.OS and
next Saturday will be payday for the
teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
kinoeberry-Jones.

Huntsville, December 2-(Special)-Ed-
win p. Kingsberry Of Decatur and Miss
Viola Jones, daughter Of w. L. Jones.
formerly Of Decatur, were married at New
Hope today at the home OF the bride s
narents. The ceremony was performed
nv the Rev. W. c. Logan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
Rev. WATSON AGAIN,

Huntsville, December Especial. REV.
s. E. WATSON, who led the fight for
the constitutional amendment in this
county, has issued q card to the public
in which he says that the result in this
county was due to fraudulent votes and
that the men who voted Illegally will be
punished
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-03
FOR SALE

Beautiful vacant lot near
Country Club, half block High
land avenue. Bargain if taken
at once.
w. B. LEEDY & co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-21

Edgings and Insertions in vari- Ous widths and patterns, gener- ally retailed from Sc to 10c per yard.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

Nnirobi, Nav -Four lions are
trophies of EXs President Roosevelts
camp in the Mau hills tonight and
the TWO hundred or more native fol
lowers are rejoicing with the Ameri-
can party in the celebration of the
unusually good luck
They were bagged yesterday and
Col Rooseyclt's mighty gun brought
three OF them to earth, each on the
first shot Thus one of the presidents 8
fondcst ambitions has been realized
and he Is proud too. that the fourth Of
the jungle kings fell before the rifle
of his son, Kermit, who. however, took
three shots to kill his quarry.
Both father and son arc jubilant.
II was their first lion hunt and so
magnificent a kill was far beyond
their expectations. but lions have been
plentiful in the hills for the past
month. and the English hunter. w. w.
Selous, has been out for several days
laying plans for their extinction, How
well he succeeded. can be seen from
the results of yesterdays chase.
Mr.. Selous accompanied the former
president who also was attended by
the usual retinue of beaters. Usually
the bcaters so into the jungle with
considerable trepidation, but as Col
Rooseyelts reputation as a hunter had
reached here long before he arrived
IN person. the beaterS on this occasion
were exceptionally enthusiastic. They
seemed even eager TO play a part In
the first hunt OF the distinguished
American.
The caravan started early Thursday
morning from the ranch of Sir Alfred
PeaSe on the Athi river and proceeded
SLOWLY 10 the Mau hills. This range
is open for wide areas, but In places
is covered with dense growthS where
game is plentiful, The first night in
camp was without especial incident,
no attempt being made to go after
lions. although their call was heard
now and then during the night: bui at
dawn the camp was astir and the dive
speedily organized The native beat
ers set out in all directions and the
instructions Of the head man" armed
with all SORTS of noise making devices
which could not but arouse any game
within ear shot Some the beats
proved blanks. but by nightfall no less
Chan ten kinds Of game had been
bagGed Kermit. during the greater
part of the day did more effective
work with his camera than with his
gun, allowing Mr. Roosevelt the much.
priced shots.
Details of the actual shooting were
not brought down to Nairobi today
from the camp but II was declared that
in each case a single bullet from Mr.
Roosevelts rifle sufficed 10 bring
down his lion From this it is regard.
ed that Col Roosevelt Is living uD to
the reputation which he has gained
here OF being n crack shot All OF
the lions were of normal size and az
ter the natives had dragged them to-
gethcr In the grass, they executed tho
usual dance around the trophies.
The party plans to go south with
the hopes of bagging one or moro
giralfes The chances are Mr.. Roose
Nclt's good luck will continue. for ma
tlVes and settlers from all sections
report game as very plentiful
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
OGDEN W AS
DOWN AND
GU 7
TRACK TEAM DEFEATED BY SALT
LAKE 72 TO 80.
Atkins, sulwark Of zIonitee, Wins
Twenty-Five Points-8elnap.
Ogden Fourteen Points.

The track team OF the Ogden High
school went oown to a very pro-
Dounced defeat yesterday afternoon.
on the Fair Ground, before the Salt
Lake High school team, in dual track
and field contest for athletic supre-
macy. The score at the finish gave
Ogden 32 points. while Salt Lake
Tailed up with 70 At first glance the
difference Is great, but had it not been
Tor one man in the Salt Lake team
that man being Stanzas Atkins-the
result Of the contest would have been
that Ogden would have been the win
ner Atkins was the bulwark and
chief of the Salt Lake athletes. he
making % points for them In win
ming first place. beside practically de
Gliding the relay race, which gave the
visitors FIVE more points.
Atkins is a strong man. and he
promises 10 be among the best Of the
sprinters and jumpers Of the state
schools. All that is needed to make
him an exceptionally swift one Is
time and continued training. Belnap
was the strong sprinter of the Ogden
team. but he was considerably out
classed by Atkins. Mt Bclnap, how
ever. won II of the points secured
by the home team In the DAYS events.
The result of the various contests
is given below. the places won by the
contestants being given consecutively
beginning with first place as follows
100-yard dash--Atkins, S. L. H.; Bel
nap, o. H s. Stone. S l.. II, Time
10 10.
22O-yard dash-Atkins. s. l. H..
Belnap. o II. S: Matson. o. II. s
Time. 90 is.
ii0-yard race-Stone. s, L. H:
Tribe, o. H, s.. Meyers. o. H S
Time. sc Is.
220-yard hurdles-Belnap. o II. s;
Matson. o. II. S.; Wertman, L. II
Time. 2S 81.
One mile run-Wheeling, S. l.. H.;
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
SENSA 7 |ONA[
FI(1H| 7 FOR
CHILD
Between Wealthy Eastern
Man and Wife Brought to
Temporary Standstill

Santa Barbara, Nav MATTERS are
at a temporary standstill in the affairs
OF James F. Shaw, the wealthy Bos-
ton railroad president and state sen
ator, and his wife, who are engaged In
a sensational fight Tor possession OF
their ten year-old son. The boy Is now
in care of the chief OF police In this
city, and habeaS corpus proceedings
instituted by Mrs. Shaw and directed
against Shaw's detectives for posses
sion OF the son have gone over By. mu-
tual censent OF the attorneys for both
sides until next Thursday.
A telegram frcm Shaw to his attor-
ney Lewis Smith OF Fresno and tho
detectives acting for him here di-
reots them to leave the boy in the
custody of the chief of police until
after the arrival of the father of Mrs.
Shaw, Fisher EldridSe millionaire OF
Portsmouth. n H Mr. Eldridgc left
Portsmouth for Santa Barbara yes
terday as soon as he received word of
the trouble here and is due to arrive
In the city next Wednesday, Shaw S
representatives here believe that he
OF an agreement
Mrs. Shaw was at the ticket window
of the moving picture show conduct.
ed by herself and Marble, the former
chauffeur. last night. selling tickets
as usual She does not appear per
turbcd over developments and refers
TO what she calls her husband s
bluff"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
Ut All MAKES
EXCELLENT
SHOWING
EDITOR CAPWElL PROUD OF
HOME STATE ON RETURN
Depressed In East-Western Peo-
9 pie Seem More Optimistic.

Editor and Mrs w. H. Capwell OF
the Trcmonton Times. fremont. Box
Elder county, were visitors at the OH
ce of the Standard today. hasing re-
turned from an extensive trip in the
east. where they visited friends and
relatives in various cities of Pennsyl-
vania. including WilkesBarrc. Scran-
ton. Montrose and Elmira They also
visited Washington. D. c.. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and other points on the
AtlaL,ic seaboarJ.
Editor Capwell stated that he found
conditions IN Pennsylvania TO be some
what at low ebb, particularly in the
mining regions.
There seemed to be great many
men out OF employment" said Mr.
Capwell. "and more or less dssatlsfac-
tlon was being expressed on account
of it. The mine operators state that
they have 100000 tons of coal now
In storage and infer that they are not
particularly alarmed over the situa-
ton as they consider that they have
the whole matter well in hand
1T seems mighty good to get back
in Utah. and everything that | have
seen between here and the Wyoming
line looks prosperous People out here
! seems much more optimistic than they
do back east md 1t is possibleI that
! they have ms reason for being so.
Utah is developing faster just at this
] time and upon more substantial
grounds than any state ] crossed be-
tween here and New York II Is as.
tonishlng how many big schemes
! have been put through or at least have
been well started during the past few
months in this state. Ogden. itself,
! Is making a mighty good showing as
I observed while taking little stroll
about the city this morning New resi-
( JenceS are being erected on every
hand and most of them Will be a cred
| 1t to the place.
1T stands Ogden In hand to put It's
best foot foremost this summer In an.
tcipation OF the national encampment.
Throughout the east people arc asking
about and making preparations to at
tend this great meeting and the fact
that the encampmcDt itself will be
held at Salt Lake. should not deter
Ogden from participating in the bene-
fiis TO be reaped. as most of those peo-
pie will come 20 Ogden. before they
leave. TO see what you have here.
They should be told OF the wonder
full Ogden canyon, the most accessible
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
j. C. EMBRY A. M. E. MISSION

Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin, of the
First Congregational Church of OG-
den, will deliver an address at the d.
vine services tonight at s o'clock, in
the hall of the mission, No. 2SS Twen-
ty-siXth street. Bennett block
An excellent musical program has
been arranged. which Will be a feature
oil the services tonight.
Program,
Ofiertory, Violin Solo, Nearer Ny
God TO Thee John A, Wheeler.
Sacred Solo. "rhc Rosary" (Nevin), i,
T. ] Dorsey.
Orsan Solo, selection, 'Lohengrin's"
(Waener) Mrs VIM. p. Smith
A cordial invitation is extended TO
the public TO attend the services.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
P R|S 0 n T R 5
HAD FINE
JAG ON
TRUSTEES" Of Los Angeles
Jail Open Up and Serve
High Priced Wines

Los Angeles, May Moro than a
score of prisoners In the city jail ac'
cumulated a fine high-priced wine jag
last night and fuzzy tongues and
thTobbing heads constitute the regular
order of business around the city nos.
telry this morning. The police. them
selves were the lavish hosts of the oc.
casion, although they did not know 1t
until afterwards
Last night the order was given TO
clean out the basement store room
where large quantity of champagneS.
sparkling burgundieS. sauteTnes. clar-
cts and other costly wines were stored
the accumulated product of many
raiuS-and pour the liquor into the
sewer A large number OF TRUSTEES
were put at work to help open the bot
ties and pour 1t into A drainage trough
which emptied into the sewer The
temptation proved too much.
Some of the TRUSTEES" damned up
the trough and backed the sparkling
mixture OF costly wines into a nice
pool i'll the room Then bucket was
brought Into requisition and the ban
quet began. In "A comparatively short
time, there was Bacchnlanian reyel
taking place which surpassed anything
of the kind ever before undertaken at
t-e city jail. The hilarlty soon roso
TO such height that the police were
attracted and discovered the sourse
of the good time, but not until after a
large number OF 'Jags' had been sue
cessfully negotiated by the delighted
prisoners. These weer led away 10
their cells and locked up To mediate
on the evils of intemperance. The
blocked sewer pipe was opened and In
4 short time the rest OF the forbid
den liquor was poured away.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

McCabe, S. l. H; Frost, o. II. S
Time, ) minutes, % seconds
Shot put-Atkins, S. l.. H.. Wheel
ing. s. L. H, McCabe. o. II. S. Dis
tancc. 3S feet, IL 12 inches.
High jump-AtkIns, Carr. O. H. S.
Korns, S. L. H. Distance. feet. 20
inches.
Hammer throw-Korns. S. L. Fl
CheckettS, o. H. S; Kerrick, s L, IL
Distance. 120 feet, inches
Broad jump-Atkins. Belnnp, Vert
man. S l. II. Distance, is feet.
Pole vault-Korns, s. l. H; Allen
o H. S. Corn, o. II. s. Distance. .
feet. 4 inches.
Relay-Carmicklc. S. L. II; Wheel
ins, S l.. H.; McCabe. s, l.. II.
The attendance was about 300.
Atkins broke the state record by Ia
of n second on the l00-yard dash,
The starters were Coach Harker. OF
the Weber Academy.
Field judges. White and Horn.
Judges for the final, 6. Cross and
Civilian.
Timers, Earl Pardoe and l., Dee,
Track judge. J p Bush.
Everything went of without hitch
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

San Francisco, May ALMOST the
entire Japanese population of this city
numbering about 5000. and great
crowds of Americans. gathered on the
hills overlooking the bay and the
Golden Gate this morning. TO witness
the arrival from Los Angeles of the
Japanese cruisers Aso and Soyo
The waters OF the harbor were
crowded With steamers, launches and
sail boats. many of them containing
enthusiastic parties OF Nipponese.
The revenue cutter McCulloch put
10 sea early In the morning to meet
the warships outside the heads and
escort them through the Golden Gate
and on their course up the bay 10 an
chor.
The vlsitors were sighted at SIS
about seven miles outside the head
waters. AS they passed the Preside.
the heavy guns doomed a welcome,
and the peoplco assembled on the
rocky promontorics on either side of
the narrow inlet to the harbor set up
a great cheer
The program committee has devoted
The whole day to the official reception
and exchange OF courtesleS
Admiral Swlnburne, representing
the navy; General Weston, represent
ing the army; Major Taylor and the
citizens committee, met on the cruls,
er West Virginia, flagship of the Am
erican squadron to await the signal
for putting of In naval launches for
the Japanese admirals y vessel. while
Collector of the Port Stratton, Presl-
dent Taft's official representative
Lieutenant Governor Porter and the
Japanese consul Matsuzo Nagai. were
taken down the bay on the revenue
cutter Golden Gate
Rear Admiral IJichi announced that
he had decided 10 remain two days
longer than planned at first, and will
not weigh anchor for the north until
May 10 He intends to visit several
inland points while his ships are at
this port including Sacramento. San
Jose, ,4Stanford- university and the Lick
observatory.
The elaborate land program for en-
tertainment of the visitors. details Of
which we're completed today, includes
automobile rides. receptions and a
banquet All the Japanese residences
and stores are sally decorated.
BY agreement between Admiral
Swinburne and the harbor authorities,
the Aso and the Soyo were assigned
To berths TO leeward of the American
warships where they Will be OF easy
access from the San Francisco shore,
Even before the West Virginia dis
charged her salute in honor of Admir-
al Ijichi, scores of launches had been
filed with sightseers, Americans sand
Japanese, and proceeded Ia the Row.
where they awaited an opportunity
for the boarding of the vessels. Folsom
and Howard street docks were throng-
ed with Americans and Japanese who
watched the cruisers proceed TO an
choragc and witnessed the eXchane of
official visits
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
PARADE AND
ii N E @ F
MARCH
OF MODERN WooOMEN MONDAY
EVENING ANNOUNCED.
Local Degree Team, Salt Degree Team
and Many Visitors Will
Join In Parade.

Tho following arrangement of pa.
rade and line OF march of the Modern
Woodmen on Monday evening. is an
nounced
First. a platoon of police; second,
the band; third. the state prize ban.
ner; fourth, the degree team of Utah
camp No. 1890; nth, Utah camp mem
bers; sixth, the degree team of Great
Salt Lake camp No. 10071 OF Salt Lake
City; seventh. all the visiting Wood
men.
The parade Will form on the north
side of Twenty street, in front OF
the Eagles hall, and march west on
Twenty-tifth street to the depot, coun-
termarch to Twcnty-ffth street and
Washington avenue and north on
Washington avenue to Twenty-third
street, and coutermarch on the west
side of Washington avenue 10 the Car
negie library, where an open meeting
viii be held for the public,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
ENGINEER ELEVATED TO
COLLEGE OFESSORSHlP

New York, May IL. C. JurGensen
has quit his job as chief engineer at
the Hotel st. Regis to assume chair
% engineering plant instruction ut
Columbia university. After a visit 10
his old home in Copenhagen. he Will
begin his duties next fall For more
than seven years. Mr.. Jurgensen has
been an engineer in Now York hotels
and when Columbia university decid-
ed to establish the new chair, they
looked about for a practical man as
the head Instructor Jurgensen sue
cess, not only in understanding ths
complex machinery OF n large hotel
plant. but his instruction over subor-
dinates caused him 10 be selected
II is believed To be the first In
stnnce of the elevation of such an en-
gineer TO a college protessorship.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
LEFT LEGACY BY THE
MAN HE BEFRIENOEO

New York. May Edward A. Lac
ey. Hoboken cigar dealer. has lust
been officially informed that Theophile
ReGnuad of Paris has beoueathed him
$4,000 In his will One dsy five wears
ago, Lacey and Regnuad were return.
ing from the Brighton Beach race
track In the same train. Lacey had
won several hundred dollars and the
Frenchmm mad lost cve;y cent on the
races. They had not met before but
Lacey insisted on Regnuad accepting
ten dollars. saying be could return II
whenever he had plenty OF money
Until. he vas Officially informed OF
ihe legacy Lacey had not heard from
Rcgulad
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

bit of rugged mountaln scenery In the
United States. No state or city has
anything TO compare with II in point
of proximity AMI the thousands of east
crn visitors who will stop here next
fall should be impressed with the fact
In advance. Don't wait until plans
have been made by all for "a day here
and day there" until the time Is en-
tircly taken up. With many il VIII
then be too late TO change their tin
crary.
The veterans and some OF their
closer relatives usually attend the
daily sessions Df these cncnmpments
with punctualIltE because of dircOr
interest in the SYoceedings. With tho
veterans and their families, however,
Will come hundreds VINO desire only
10 take advantage OF the low rates.
They will not be bona fldc delegates
anJ. instead of attending the meet
ings. they winSbe looking about for
sigbts and anIhsements. They will
spend a day ats SaltaIr. day about
the city OF Salt Lake and probably
one at Lagoon After that they must
look elsewhere for pleasure. That )
where ogden should step in as enter
tainer Tell them about Ogden canyon
and the wonderful cutoff on the lake
and the Hot Springs and other attrac-
tons at this poibt
Most every easterner wants to climb
mountain as @on as he strikes Utah.
and Ogden is the place for him to be-
gin. The road Mn to Malan's Heights
provides one o. the best opportunities
for an easy Climb to superb view
that l know ot f91 Che country and l
believe It wouI HaS some one to adj
vertise the fact NEF5nakc some prcpar-
atlons for cond( d(NtShg parties Of al
pine" enthusiast ~ and entertaining
them at that md hineent view point" i"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

ranged fcr the ensuing week. and the
party returned TO the West Virginia
where Admiral Swlnburne, half an
hour later. had tho pleasure of rcceiY-
Ing the Japanese admiral Naturally
enough. the most enthusiastic greeting
to the squadron was that accorded
their countrymen by the thousands Of
Japanese who welcomed the entry
from Russian and Telegraph hills. and
from all the piers commanding view
Of the anchorage
Several hundred Japanese business.
men. of this city, and prominent rep
resentatives of colonies, elsewhere in
the state. chartered a steamer aud
were among the earliest visitors.
In the Japanese quarter. the nag Of
the Rising Sun Is everywhere In evi-
dence. and costly and elaborate plans
have been devised for the visiting
sailors.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
PARKHURsT FOUND GUILTY
OF EMBGZZllN6 $4,000

Seattle. May l.-R. F, Parkhurst,
formerly assistant cashier OF the First
National bank. charged with embeszle-
ment of $50 900 from that institution,
was found guilty by jury in the fed
eral court today. His peculations, as
shown by the evidence, extended
through fifteen years and were COW
cred up by manipulation OF the banks
balances in San Francisco, Chicago
and New York Bank officers from
those cities were witnesses against
Parkhurst, and brought records that
showed his operations.
Parkhurst was a man of family, and
stood high In the banking business
circles