davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

prior right. VIC do not wish to be
selfish. We will cast lots-and In the
darkness, Ferdinand shall stand yon.
der by the spiral staircase in front OF
the tapestry. Two candles behind his
head VIII make him fair mark for a
revolver. But the man who has been
singled by fate, concealed by darkness.
shall do his work In darkness. No one
will know to whom the lot has fallen
then" he looked steadily at Kuhn and
Gingaja, 'if there are any here whose
courage falters and who would turn
traitors at this late hour their treach-
cry will be powerlcss. For each man
by his presence here shares the guilt
of the rest No one can betray an.
other himself is 1t agreed"
''It is agreed they shouted Blu.
Kuhn OF Macedonia was silent
"is it agreed. comrade Kuhn OF
Macedonia"
Yes" he replied hoarsely, moisten.
ing his parched lips with the glass he
held In his hand III Ferdinand must
die. he must"
What' You arc not convinced OF
the necessity of that?"
Il refuse TO be a puppet. Starva, to
dance because you choose to p,dl the
string." cried Kuhn. his rage bursting
the bounds OF prudence Il will neither
be cajoled by lies nor frightened into
obedience"
Nor questioned Starva softly. but
his smile was frightful. rs II not
little late. comrade. TO be making ex-
cusos at this hour"
Il for one wish TO know why you
lied to me this morning I have been
tric6ed into this desperate move
And who has tricked your" de-
manded Starva. with a gentleness that
was more terrifying than his anger
You told me yesterday that Sir
Mortimer Brett was dead. Ho wa1
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

seen In the village OF Alterbotfcn this
morning. You told me that England
Ind refused absolutely to oountenance
FerGlnands invasion OF Macedonia.
Not an hour since l received seere,
Information from my agents In Lon
don that instructions had been sent TO
SIR Mortimer that he need hesitate no
longer-that England would see he had
4 free hand. | say / have been
tricked'
And T." echoed Glngaja.
This Is treachery. II it is true.
added Count Piteschti OF Bosnia.
BY the Almighty" gasped Locke at
my side; Il believe there is a fighting
chance for US yet"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

the great men in all walks of lilo
sprung?
Certainly not from the sons and
daughters OF the inordinately rich.
They have been recruited from the
ranks of honest toll And IL VIII ever
he so. for from the earliest page OF
history. down To the present time. lux
ury and idleness have produced noth-
ing but vice and cusScdncSs.
But when the last page of history
shall have been written, it Will de-
pict labor seated upon the topmost
pinnacle of fame. wearing halo OF
glory upon her brow, viewing her
handlwork with the dignity Of a crown
cd monarch. For
We would have you now.
And in the future TO know,
That the man that's worth while.
is the man with the hoe
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
MARKHAM Club Socialists
Editorial Committee:
KATE S. HllLiARO.
e. a. 8ATTEUl.
ROY E. SOUTHWICK.

was determined that the public should
know how things really stood. -'rnat
is just tho trouble" said OLoughlin.
people don't seem TO know what ter
rible conditions so many are compen-
ed 10 face"
The speaker told the audience PLAIN
ly that each and all of them wouldn
hesitate to put on mask the same as
the men before them II they were out
of work IN fact said he, IF you
get kicked out of your job tomorrow.
you'll do the same as these men are
doing: you'll be looking for a mastor.
because YOU want to live. You must
have food and clothing and shelter. To
get these you have got TO sell your
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

pentcrS Will haze to get up early, run
last all day and part of the night to
sot within telescope range OF them.
The girls have not only set the pace
in entertaining. but they have entered
upon a union label campaign Don't
be surprised if your union IS visited
IN the near future by their label com
mutee. They moi only believe in
wearing union labeled garments them
selves, but they believe that every
uulonlst as we'll as our friends should
wear garments bearing the label.
Come. brothers and friends. you can
greatly assist local lo7. y. G. ". by
demanding the product Of the Ogden
Shlrt 4 Overall dactory, and at the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
ONE MORE LINK

One more link has been added TO
the chain of unonsm In the organIza.
ton of local 265. Of the international
Union OF Horseshoers OF the United
States and Canada Local PCS starts
OF auspiciously with eight charter
members. all deeply interested and
enthusiastic. They will display the
union shop cards" just as soon as
they can get them from headquarters.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

You say that local option has been
great benefit to this section of the
country"
Yes, sir, answered Colonel sui
well. AS soon as a lot of us citizons
realized how far anybody would have
TO go for drink we organized a good
roads movement. Washington Star.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

dom; glasses were held tauntinGly ct
was showcred on him.
There Is glamor about a crown
that dazzleS even democrat. let him
boast his Indifference as he may. L
am not ashamed to say | felt a strange
horror as saw the prince dlsdainfully
facing his enemies In silence A vain
monarch Ferdinand might be, and no
doubt his reign had not been alto
gether wise one, but his calm cour-
age his kingly dignity awakened in
me romantic desire to die for him
it need be
The confusion In the hall below was
so great that Locke and | could con-
verse freely and be In no danger OF
being overheard.
Have you noticed Kuhn and Gin
gaia whispered Locke eXcitedly.
They are strangely distrait and SOM
ber. Kuhn has lived most OF his life
Ia America. Though he was born
beast, his british instincts must have
been a little subdued by the Stars and
Stripes
Il have noticed / nodded grimly.
Il saw. too that DR.. Starva gave them
no opportunity of speaking when be
mentioned their names. They will
bear watching. those two Perhaps We
are not to fight alone for Ferdinand
presently"
Heaven grant IT," exclaimed Locke
with an emotion that came strangely
from him. But"
| gripped HIS hand for silence. On
the company below had fnllen a al
lence-a silence tragic and ominous.
Suddenly the laughter had died on
their lips. They were standing quite
motlonless, cigarettes poIsed between
their finger tips, the smoke flickerlng,
and their faces were turned as one
man toward Bratinau. who stood az
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

They have elected delegates 10 the
Ogden Trades and Labor Assembly
and propose TO start right. and now It
is up to all unions and their friends 10
render all possible assistance TO the
new baby in OUT fraternal family,
District Organizer w VI. Piggott.
who instituted the new local, installed
the following officers.
President-P. P. Hasscl vice presI.
dent. J. A. Bune: corresponding and
financial secretary. RI. j. Talbot:
treasurer. ]. F. Watkins The remain
der of the officers will be elected later.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

A British consular report shows that
MADAGASCAR produced 1907 ounces of
gold IN 1905, 64,Sli in 1906, and 72,1oo
In 1907 practically all from anuyIal
workings.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28

same time benefit yourselves and add
TO the general prosperity OF our fair
city. Let US boost for union labeled
Homo Industry. WHO'S neNt2
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-28
LOCAL OPTION.

40 BE CoNrINUEDA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Friends Come to
 Cunningham's Aid
Algonquin Clubs Bartender Secures Bond to Insure Support of Wife.

After spending three days in the city jail waiting for a bondsman to come to his rescue, John Cunningham a bartender at the Algonquin club was saved the fate of remaining a prisoner for a period of four months by his wife who obtained the $25O needed to secure his release. Just who the persons are that came to Cunning hams release the officials would not discuss to-day. At any rate Cunning ham is released and it is supposed that he is back at his post behind the Algonquin clubs bar.
 Cunningham was arraigned Monday O na charge of non-support preferred by his wife. Judge Foster after hear ing the case ordered that Cunning ham pay his wife eight dollars a week for six months and doubting the pri- soners good faith held him bound in s25O bond to insure it's payment. Be- ing unable to post that amount as a guarantee of his good faith, Cum ningham was forced to languish in iail until the sum was raised for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
Police Veterans
 Visit Headquarters

The Thos. J. Jones' Association of Newark, whose members have been the guests of the Pacific Engine Co over night, has among its membership a number of policemen who took oc- casion on their visit to drop in upon the local police this morning. In the party were Detective Sergeant Good win, Captain Brown, who has seen 2S years of service, Sergeant Peter Fal- lon, with a record of 39 years service and Patrolman John Moore, all of the Newark police department. They had with them a gold medal, such as were given out at the recent convention of the American Association of Chiefs of Police. This medal they presented to Superintendent Birmingham as token of good feeling from their New ark brothers. The party were con- ducted about town by Charles Cox formerly employed with the Wheeler & Wilson Company, but now living in Newark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
Deaths and Funerals.

Minnie L., daughter of George H. and Minnie M. Taylor, died last even ing at the home of her parents. 123 Rennell street, after a short illness. The deceased was but 15 years of age and beloved by all who knew her.
 James C., son of James and Della Langford, died this morning at the home of his parents, B Organ street, after an illness of but a few days, of infantile troubles. The child was fl months old.
 Funeral services over the remains of Elizabeth, widow of Leonard Earring ton. were held this afternoon from her late residence, 1853 Barnum avenue, at 1:45 o'clock and thence to Trinity church where services were conducted by Rev. MT. LaField. Interment was +, Park cemete"u.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
Colonial draperies of small cost.

True art, rich colors, low cost; all three are combined in the colonial drapery stuffs here told of.
 The designs are individu- al; seem to fairly breathe the spirit of days of long ago.
 The colors are rich and are combined with designs that are clear and sharp.
 The fabric is of such a tex ture that it drapes graceful ly and lends itself to decora- tion of small windows as well as hooks and inches.
 Some of the patterns are particularly good for use on dresser covers, for making up into couch pillows, and other similar things.
 1Sc to 25c a yard-and with the appearance of be- ing worth not less than dou- ble.
 r Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
"Better Nothing Than
 Barnum Bill"
(Continued from First Page.)

factory it cannot require another and that is all The corporation which tells one lie gets the opportunity to tell another.' In closing he took up the responsibilities for the possible failure to pass any bill, asserting that it would not lie with the House but with the agents of the corporations He closed with a paraphrase of Lord Nel- sons remark to the effect that Con- necticut expects every man to do his duty.
 Speaker Banks, who had been busy looking up parliamentary authorities then quoted from those authorities to sustain his ruling on the amendment and Chandler reminded the Speaker that he had purposely got the opposite ruling in regard to the Barbers' Com
 mission Bill a few days since. He ad- mitted that the plan of the minority
 had been upset but said he had no complaint to, make. Banks insisted that he was right now and that he had been wrong the other day and Chandler should have appealed from the ruling. At this point Dormitzer | of Woodbury offered the sub-commit- | tee bill an amendment to the amendment and took considerable time | explaining it but the House was not | disposed to take this seriously and | after an argument between DormitzeI
 and Bishop of New Haven as to how
 he got hold of the subcommittee bill | Dormitzer'S amendment was lost and | the debate on the minority bill went | on.
 MT. Whiton of New London follow | ed with a lengthy discourse on the | merits of the minority measure.
 MT. Brinsmade of Washington fol. | lowed MT. Whiton with an. earnest | plea for the House to pass some good
 bill. Mayor Dunn of willimantic as ! serted that the eyes of thepeople of the state were on the legislature today
 He insisted that the Barnum bill bore l the earmarks of the New Haven road
 control and asked the House if it was its purpose to wear the corporation
 collar. He moved that when the vote
 be taken it be by yeas and nays. Just | before recess MT. Payne of Griswold declared the Barnum bill to be g ra amshackle abortion and appealed to the House to shake off the stigma which appeared to be resting upon it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
ROOSEVELT COULD SHOOT FLIES AT
 SHORT BEACH
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
 Poetess of Passion, Testi-
 fies Humorously of He1 Y Sufferings.

New Haven. Aug. 5.-Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the muse of Granite Bay, was the star witness in the Short Beach odor injunction hearing before Judge Williams in the Superior court Wednesday afternoon. and enlivened the drawn-out session by her repartee during her examination on the witness stand. Mrs. Wilcox has had a bad time of it this summer. according to her testimony. She said:
 "My experience began on June 22, because I had been away from the 18th
 to the 21st, and I especially remember our coming home. that I was extreme ly annoyed and very much humiliated,
 because [ had brought a guest with
 me- and I had to apologize greatly;
 and from that time on 1t has been per
 iodically intolerable. It has never and almost intolera;ble once in AS hours at least. I have suffered extremely
 from insomnia for the first time in
 my life. I have always been able to
 sleep eight hours out of the A until |, this summer. I have suffered ex- tremely from nausea. which is a new experience to me. have been espec- ially annoyed by the flies, in addition
 to the nausea and the insomnia; the flies have been so enormous, so numer- ous and so aggressive that it seemed foolish for President Roosevelt to be
 off in Africa hunting big game; he might have done that on Kelsey IS- land. The bathing has been interfered with so we have had scarcely any pleasure connected with it. This
 morning there was scum an inch thick all over the little beach where we bathe, and I walked down the length of what we call Long Beach, and it went half the distance down there in front of all the cottages; g green, offensive. slimy, oily scum, that no one could think of approaching if they desired any pleasure in bathing" Q. When was the last time you snaIled this nauSeating odor?
 A. I make a habit of never keeping
 any exact dates except of the pleasant things of life. That has always been
 my philosophy, so I have no exact dates; but last Saturday was very dis agreeable. I recall that. There is a
 great deal more I could say, if neces- sary, but that covers the ground very well.
 Attorney Goodhart did not cross-ex- anime Mrs. Wilcox.
 Bishop Goodsell also testified about | the OdOr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
AFTER VIOLATORS
 OF MARINE LAWS

Acting under instructions from Washington, Collector of the Customs J. Rice Winchell of New Haven, has chartered the boat "Try-On" for six ty days to cruise the waters along the sound from New London to the New York state line to see that all private yachts and motor boats are properly supplied with equipment as prescribed by the United States laws governing shipping.
 The boat will be assigned to the three districts covering Bridgeport, New Haven and New London and each district will have the use of the boat an equal part of the time for which it has been chartered. Captains of steamers in this vicinity have complained to the authorities in num- erous instances this year of having met with boats which were not prop erly equipped with lights. The other night the captain of one ship nearly collided with a motor boat which was carrying it's port and starboard lights reversed, so it is probable that the government boat will shortly be seen nosing around the Bridgeport harbor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
CURTIS SUFFERS WITH BLOOD CLOT
 ON THE BRAIN

While it was reported at the time or the accident that Roderick P. Gurus, secretary of the manufacturing con cern of Curtis & Curtis of this city, escaped without injury when his car containing Attorney Friend w. Smith of tkis city and Prof. W. H. Shepard of Sheffield Scientific School was in collision at Westerly, R. l., 1t was learned today that one side of MI. Cur tis' body has been paralyzed since the accident and that his brain has been affected by the formation of a. blood clot.
 Although it was reported yesterday that MT. Curtis was in a. critical con- dition its was stated today that ne rested as comfortably as could be ex- pected last night. Specialists from New York city are constantly in at tendance upon MT. Curtis at his home in Southport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
SENATE BUSINESS
Especial from United Press,)

Especial from United Press-) Hartford Aug. 5.-Much of the bus mess before the Senate today was in cluded in the foot of the calendar and the Senate table which were the order of the day for Il o'clock but most of the business on both were again tabled as they were read off. The Billiard Company resolution was one of these, and the act concern ing the importation and exportation of tuberculosis cattle was another as well as the personal and state tax bills
 When the Governors veto of the bill providing for less than a unanimous vote of the board of Dardons was reached the Senate sustained the Governor and rejected the bill with very little debate.
 There was long debate on the commitment of boys between and 5e at state expense to other than state institutions. This affects particularly the new St. Johns Industrial school at Essex and has been construed as a reflection on the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden. The measure was finally passed, the ages having been changed from to 13.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
UTLEY TESTIFIES
 IN SUTTON CASE
Lieutenant's Story in Main TallieS With Those of
 Fellow Officers
FIGHT WITH ADAMS RETOLD
Especial from United Press.

Annapolis, Aug. 5.-Telling the story that in the main tallies with those of fellow officers, Lieutenant Harold Utley contributed today his testimony to the effort now being made to clear up the mystery of Lieutenant James N Sutton's death. Sitting across the table sat Mrs. Sutton who again had to hear the details of how Jimmie had been mercilessly beaten just be- fore his death and to listen to another fellow officer say that Sutton's own hand fired a pistol shot into his brain.
 It was Lieutenant Utley who was told by Sergeant De Hart of the hiding of the Sutton revolver and by whom the pistol was found. Utley, accord ing to Private Kennedy, told Kenne- dy to keep his mouth shut about the details of the death of Sutton. Naval Surgeon Frank Cook who performed the autopsy on Sutton's body also arrived with Utley from Europe and will be one of the material witnesses.
 Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Parker will both go on the stand before the court allowed unlimited range in their tes- timony which otherwise would be Him. ited.
 There was a craning of necks as Lieutenant Utley entered the court room and was informed that he must take his place with Lieutenants Ost- erman, Willing, and Adams, as de- fendants. Utley gave no indication of his feelings in the matter.
 Considerable time was consumed in reading the stenographic report of the last day of the hearing before it's sud- den adjournment. Lieutenant Utley, waiving his right to refuse to testi- fly, then took the stand.
 In it's earlier portion Utley's testi- mony corroborated that of his broth CT officers as to the beginning of the fatal auto drive from Carvel Hall on the night of October 13,1907. He and several officers, he said, met Sutton at the bar of the hotel at Sutton. Sutton asked them to have a drink of whiskey but they refused. Togeth- CT with Lieutenants Osternlan, Adams and Sutton, the witness said. they lat CT started for the camp. He recalled | a dispute between Adams and Sutton he thought and then saw them leave the machine to fight. He advised a postponement.
 "We'll settle it here,' he heard someone say. Adams, he said, was opposed to postponement of the fight because he was afraid Sutton would back out. The witness then described the beginning of the Sutton-Ostermar | fight. The former, he said, struck Osterman from the rear and he anG Adams separated them so Ostermar | could prepare to defend himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-05
SWEDEN FEELING
 GRIP. OF STRIKE
Calling Out Printers and Railroad Employees Fol
 lows Tie-up of Shipping
TRAFFIC AT A STANDSTILL
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 Stockholm, Aug. 5.-Sweden began to feel the paralyzing grip of the strike to-day when the Sailors Union joined the strikers. Already shipping is seriously affected and by tonight when every member of the union will probably be out, a complete tie-up of shipping in Swedish waters will re- suit. Another alarming feature devel- oped to-day in the decision of the strike committee to call out all print CTS and railroad employees. The rail- road men had previously decided not to strike but it is not known what re- sponse they will make to the commit tees demands. The printers will un- doubtedly obey the order and all newspapers will have to suspend.
 The traffic is at standstin in the city, as but few street cars and cabs are running. the employees in both lines having joined the strike. There is every indication to-day that the strike committee will succeed in its endeavors to make the strike general and within the next AS hours it is feared that all the great industries
 and activities of the city will be sus-
 pended.
 Additional troops arrived here to- day. The government says IL mas enough skilled mechanics in the army ] to run the trains. street cars, tele- graph and telephone stations and all
 other public facilities.
 Committees from the Swedish Elm
 ployers' Association and the Allied Trades Unions to-day notified the la
 bor ministry that they do not want the government to attempt to con- ciliate the differences between them
 Both sides declare that the great labor strike that is now under way must be fought out and settled by them
 selves inasmuch as a basis of per manent peace can be reached in nc other way. '.
 The Employers Association to-day issued a statement to the effect thai ] its chief complaint of the trades | unions was their persistent violation of agreements" The unions replied by declaring that the Employers "have conspired to effect a gradual reduc tion of wages in every class of labor 7 While there has yet been no violence serious trouble is expected when fooc supplies run short. The pnion baker: say there will be a shortage of breaS before the end of the week while the butchers and provision men who have joined the strike say there are no sufficient stores on hand to last more than a few days. Every where ths governments action in stopping the sale of all intoxicating liquors is being applauded as it is considered that this will do much. toH lessen the seriousness! of the strike. Scores of saloon-keepers who violated the governemnt's ordel have been severely punished. Al saloons are closed.