davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
OF
SCHOOL IN
SESSION
AT STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
FOUR HOURS.
Pccry Qualities as, Treasurer-Stsnd.
ing Committees Appointed
Ask for Release.

The trustees OF the State Industrial
| school were in session yesterday after
| noon from 2 o'clock until 6 o'clock.
| Immediately after which all the mem-
| hers OF the board took the train for
Salt Lake.
1t was reported at the meeting that
Harold Peery of the board had duly
| qualified as treasurer and that his
bond for $4,000 had been accepted by
| the secretary Of state, The bondsmen
! arc Fred J. Keisel Of Ogden, and John
| Z. Dooly of Salt Lake.
President Josephs announced the
following standing committees: Build
ing. manual. training and paroles
| Harry JoSephs.
Finance and supplieS-Harold Pccry.
Farm, stock and grounds-John
| Walsh
Mr.. Walsh stated that he had visited
the grounds OF the school and hal
found them in reasonably fair condi-
| ton and that the stock and the farm
OF the institution. generally. we're in 4
satisfactory condition.
The board authorized the superinten-
dent and Mr.. Walsh TO purchase 20
head of Holstein stock for use at the
institution.
William Archibald was employed as
farm overSeer at a salary OF $50 a
month. with board and lodging His
salary was authorized TO date from
April s.
Tho superintendent was instructed
TO fumigate all students who enter the
institution and the physician was COM
| nanjed TO make a physical eXamina
, tion Of all students admitted TO the
school within As hours of their en-
| trance into the school and report TO
| the board his examination and conclu-
! Sions regarding the physical condition
of the student or students examined.
Judge Gunnell Of the juvenile court
of ogden, had sent a boy to the school
for only temporary detention, but the
| board Of trustees refused 10 enroll him
on the books of the school on the
grounds that the state industrial
| school is not detention home
The question of the tenure of the
regular school work of the institution
was considered and 1t was finally de-
! cided that the regular grade work i'll
| the institution should be discontinued
/ for the year on the 2Sth OF May.
|
stein of Provo. stating that she Is soon
TO move TO California. and that she
would Ike very much TO take with her
/ her boy. who is a student in the indus
trial school, and asking permission OF
| the board to do SO. was duly consider
| cd 1t was decided that the mother
should have the boy II she would ap-
pear at the school for him and giye
/ assuranc that she would take him 10
! California with her.
The parents Of young man by the
name of Gentle, who reside in Chicago,
in written communication. requested
| that their son. who is now student Of
the Industrial school, be permitted to
return home. The board concluded to
let the Gentle boy go home as soon as
the transportation for him should be
forthcoming from the parents The
board adjourned TO meet again next
Friday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

was further resolved that teachers
who do not flle summer school credits
will be exempt from examination In
subjects in which they have an exam
inauon record of 50 per cent Teach
crs who have not secured their examl'
nation record of 1908 should do so at
once The examination for county GER
tlficstes will be held In each county
June l, g 8. 1909. Teachers who do
not attend summer school should take
the examination as there will not be
another held this year Sufficient ma,
terial for review In Nature Study viii
he found In the bulletins issued by tho
State Normal, or In Hodges Nature
Study. Respectfully,
A C. NELSON.
D. II. CHRISTENSEN,
]. 7. KINGSBURf.
]. A. WIDTSOE.
C. r. MARCUSEN,
State Board OF Education.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
ARRESTED BY
SUI 7 ANS
SOLDIERS
Former Editor of Colorado
Springs Gazette Seized
As a Spy

Colorado Springs. April 17.-George
Knox Mccain. formerly published of
the Colorado Springs Gazette, but now
a resident of Philadelphia, was ar
rested In Constantinople yesterday by
the Sultan's soldiers on suspicion Of
being n spy.
The nows was cabled to his nephew
here. E. F. Overholt, by Mrs, Nc
Cain, who is travelling through Turkey
and Russia with her husband. De-
tails Of the arrest are not contained
in the cablcgram, but it is supposed
Mr.. Mccain was taking photographs
or motion pictures of the Turkish
troops and Notifications.
Pittsburg. April, ,17.-Friends Of Col.
Knox Mccain In this city recently re-
ceiyed a postal card from him post
marked "TunIs," North Africa. and
dated March ii. 1t is~thought Col. Nc
Cain was returning home from his trip
through Africa when arrested in Con-
stantlnople.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
AGED MINISTER DEAD

Los Angeles, April 17-Rev Calvin
r. Pattee, for sixty-four year a min.
lister Of the Methodist Episcopal
church and former intimate friend of
the famous John Brown of Osswatto-
nile, died suddenly here today at the
home Of his son, aged So years. Per
Itonitis, superlnduced by a fall. was
the cause of death. Rev. Pattee form
erlv occupied pulpits in ew York, Wat
erford. Pa, Wisconsin. Kansas and the
Pacific coast, His last pastorate was
at Cherry Vale. Kas.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

This coupon will appear once each
week on different days. in the Stand.
ard and Examiner. and the coupons
VIII be good for seven days after 1t is
dated. Watch for the coupon. clip it
out. give 1t TO the children If you dot I
want TO go yourself. but give the Globe
theater a chance to honor the con
pons thoy are paid for. See the educa.
tionai moving pictures. Here is tho
coupon for this week
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

team OF that city. rolling up a score OF
II to IL.
The Salt Lake team, which Is COM
posed of much older and larger boys,
scored early and often. but could not
overcome the lead which the local
boys took in the NTH inning. when
they put Is runs across the plate,
A return game will be played on the
Tabernacle square grounds in this city
ON April rs.
The local boys declare they are Will
ling to play any amateur team Tor
substantial side bet Address chal-
lenges to Harold Masterson, or George
Holden, care the Standard.
Score.
Ogden
% 1 2 De 0 0 0 1-l7
Salt Lake
% l 2 0 0 ] l 2-l2
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
PIANOS

The Thomas Piano company has re-
moved to their new location. which
is elegantly fitted up, near corner
Grant and oath streets. They carry
the Baldwin made pianos, which are
the best, receiving double grand prize
at st. Louis. In 1904. Don't buy Till
YOU have seen them
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
d 1 ED

McGOYERN - Terrence McGoYern
passed away at 1858 Quincy ave-
Due last evening.
Funeral will be held at the Catho.
lie church Tuesday at 10 a. m,
JARVIS-Anna NJ. wife of Lewis c.
Jarvis formerly residing at 329
Twenty sixth street, Ogden passed
away In Denver. April IL. OF tuber.
culosiS- Mrs, Jarvis will be buried
in Spokane. Washington today.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
Free Tickets to Globe Theater
Read This Carefully and Clip Out the Coupon
and SEE the Show FREE=--=-

BY special arrangements this paper
will publish coupon once each week
which will entitlc the subscriber or
holder OF the coupon to a free admis-
sion TO the Globe theater any after
noon except Wednesday or Saturday.
Just clip out the coupon hand IL to the
doorkeeper at the Globe and take the
best seat in sight, not occupied. If the
Globe management don't treat you
right call on the Standard manager
and report.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

the University Of California today.
The race vas over the three milo
course In the Alameda estuary,
The California eight was swamped
midway In the course. when Stanford
was ten length In the lead. and rowing
easily. The channel was choppy. and
a strong wind prevailed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
MONTEREY RECORD 2:oe IA.

ls the fastest trottlng stallion in tho
west. and tho only one to produce
colt with race record better than
2;O9. He will be In the stud at the
ogden Fair Grounds after April l,
1909.
c. B. JOHNSON, Owner. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
FATHER OF NORMAL
SCHOOL c MEG AT

SCTIOOCS OTGS n 80
Lebanon. Ohio. April 17,-Alfred
Holbrook, who founded the Normal
university OF Lebanon, in 1855, and is
known as the father of Normal
Schools, died here last night, aged 90.
He was the author OF Holbrook's gram
mar and other educational works,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
OGDEN HEWSBOYS TROUNCE
SALT LAKE IN GOOD SHAPE

The Standard-EXamlncr Newsboys'
baseball team journcyed down to salt
Lake yesterday afternoon, and before
returning, trouucod the newsboys'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
BIRTHS

a ten pound baby girl arrived at tho
home Of Philip A. Payne. All doing
well
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

Oakland, April i7-Stanforj won
the third annual eight-oared race from
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

STANFORD WINS BOAT RACE
FROM THE UNIVERSITY
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
BETTER LATE CAR SERVICE.

Last car now leaves Sanitarium for
the city at 10 p. m. -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

To Give Bean SupPer.-The Wo-
mems Relief Corps OF the local order
Ct the c. a. r, hclI brief meeting
last evening and decided to give a
bean supper IN tee interests of the
DIA Logan Post in tie Knights of
Pyth'as hall on the evening OF
April "a
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

Ogien Circle 5S1. Women Of Wood
craft. will give 4 benefit card party
Wednesday evening. Apri! 81, IN the l.
o.O.F. hall a cordia' invitation to all
Prizes and refreshments. Admission,
25 cents. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

aH T. Trade today Al the close prices Tor wheat corn. cats ana provisions. were almost unchanged from fnal quota ttous Of the previous day.
 Fsnts os h Preess s.g Tor rsro,Sy sl Ss tells the stcry of the days transactions In the wheat pft What little news came into the spitwas ehieny favorable to the bears, but the strong position of the onii leaders had q tendency to rsstriet
 wsskness Of foreign geain markets due to free offsriugs of Argentine wheat. and the recent rain and snow try, were tns S princiDsl % we wsakenins fact. ors The market closed steady with May sf to7 i-20s-S and July at s7 b-s. Clearapcss of wheat and -four were equal to lSs.oo0 pushels,
 Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re- ported receipts of eignty-two cara
 Trade in the corn pit was almost ae d1ii as:that In wheat and price ranges slss Is ssaly ,s s oss mhs mssks5 so shade lower May closed at e2 7.s and Jpiy at e2 7-s0ss Local receipts were iss cars. with two of contrac'
 Oats were quiet and steady. ale though sentiment in the pit was . trifie bcarfsi, s,-At the ciose prices Wsie un. changed to 1-s@t-Sc lower. compared with previous close. Final quotations Local srteeIpts were 1ot cars.
 Closing out of small holdings of January pork was the sole feature of trade in the provisions market. This realizing T, caused 2 deciine Of 2 i-as with hSyesterday's close. Otherwise trad- ing Tn the pit was at standstill and prices showed almost no change. Al the close, January pork was at the bot. tom, while other products were 1-zc higher to 1-5c lower than final quota tfons. it ( .t f#s f1e
 Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, five cars; corn. seventy-seven cars; oats. eighU-three cars: hogs, 37.- 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. Jan. se.--A clear exprss- sion of dissatisfaction at the prospects aiyzes the demand Tor stocks and leaves the way open for bearisb ag- gression. where 1t does not prompt In cies ana their tssti,nony to that from other sources as to the .unsatisfactory, showing of January trade returns. ths s sas sasnSs s was s'ss ap plemented by specific causes of appre- hension. 4 fear is expressed that in the inysstigssion by q Senate commit. 1. the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, may Involve political and persofal rancor to a degree that win throw nE- tinted States Steel i Corporation.
 The acknowledged pad effects on business of the coming tariff revision the sfrie fsHTins rhs ''fssss nsassss for q renewal of the wage agresfnent in the anthracite trade. the coming spring. also offered chance for dis Although without .effect in the days market, much satisfaction was felt over the half monthly report of the com ican Railway Association, in it's ex- hibition of decreased number of sur plus idle freght cars in the country, .hhs hs sis on,h Of which nd,a has eScurysd since the minimum of foo,07y cars was touch : ed since the depression. Since that Increase for the half month ending Jan. of over 110,oDo had brought the total up again to ss2,5I3. IL Is signi- ficant that figures of the idle freight the month of the largest earnings for the year of the United States Steel Corporation.
 The bank statement, as was expect ed, reflected tife withdrawal of cash by the trust companies from rhe banks l to meet the additional reserve requtre-
 ment fin force on Feb. |.
 Bonds were irregular; total sales, par value, x2,454,000. gs : r United States 2's, registered, have declined 1-4 and the coupons 3-S per cent on call during the week.
 CLOSING STOCK Llsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
KANSAS CITY LIVE sTOCK.
VINEGAR BEND.

Vinegar Bend, Jaa, s0.--tSpeciaL)-- While engaged iR repairing the trestie on the line of the A. and M, Road, about five miles west of the Bend, Thursday afternoon last, Howard Thames, son of Construction Foreman Thames, fell from the capsile to the ground, a distance of twenty-five feet.
 The fall was caused by the breaking of A peevy handle with which the young man was working. He sustain ed a broken arm. also severe contu- sIons of the right shoulder and back. pr. II. c. Culey. the A. and M sur" geon. attended ohe. injured boy, after which he was removed to his home tn Citronelle,
 The Wednesday evening prayer meeting at the First Baptist Church was marked by especially large at- tendance this past week.
 Mir. J.. H. King visited Meridian, Miss, on business during this past week.
 The A. and M depot at Burbank, Ala. about three miles west of the Bend, was totally destroyed by nre ThurGang hssuins last, It is supposed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
5AcxsONvrLLn SOCIAL NEWS.


 Jacksonville. Jan. So.--(special)- Hon. ThornAs D. F'ister, of Pennsyl- vania. is visiting old friends in Jack sonville after an absence from this place of forty years. Mr. Fister was prominent In reconstruction times here. He sees many changes in the surround ings ani wonderful improvements in M,ss Jennie skelton, of Rome, Ga. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.. p. Bondnrant. Reynolds Crook has returned to Jacksonvilie after . business trip to
 Tanl Stevenson. of Gadsden, is vis- st!ng relatives in the city.
 The Ladles' Aid Society of the Meth ndIst church met on Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. w ". Battle, to he given on February 16. It will be one of the most .interesting entertain meuts ever given in Jacksonville. as the old folks from nearly every f9Hnsly win participate, and some of the talent Ia vary excellent Time seems to have dealt gently with JAcksonville.s sons and daughters, retaining to them many of their accomplishment as well as beauty of youth. The program wil1 be announced soon. The entertainment will be given in the Opera House.
 Mas Catherine Aderhoid spent sever al days this week with relatives in An
 Ersnk Ianders, of Peli City. is visit ing relatives in the city.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Shade Williams hAve moved to ohatchie.
 Mr. P. J. Hammond has returned from a business trip to Chattanooga.
 MIss stella Stevenson is visiting frienda and relatives in South Carolina
 Miss Mary Campbell, who has been tha guest of Mas Ohler for the past thrae ywe6lts. has returned Co her home in TsnnesSee.s
 nWdnesday night MT and Mrs. Rice ana their brother. Herman, gave house warminG at their new home on Irra anoia avenue, to host of friends hoeh old and young. An old fashioned lcandv pulling was enjoyed immensely and q jolly good time at games of all Kinds During the evening dancing was enjoyed out on the big porch which oxtends around the entire house Music was furnished throughout the evening.
 The I,sdies ef the Baptist church will give salad supper next Thursday ev- eninE in their church parlors.
 Tickets are selling rapidly for Bry- ans lecture on Monday night. People are coming from far and near buyins tickets. 5
 Mrs s. N MiliigaM Is visiting reia- tives in White Plains.
 Col. M. l. Johnson, of Georgia, Is here P n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
CETRoNELLE NEWS.

Citronelle, Jan. 3o.--( Special )-- Harry Healy bought out the dray busi- ness of c. E. Calvert. Mir. Calvert re- mains here to look after his real es-. tate.
 Mrs. williams returned to Mobile af+ ter q pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. O. McMani.
 Among the recent arrivals for the winter, Mrs Took arrived from Mem d6la, H., and is a guest of her son. w. c. Reed. President of the State Horticulture Society of Indiana ar rived here and spent several days, leaving here with promise of fu-
 W. .. Walger is pack from trip to ILucedale, where he was Joined by his son -in-law, Mir. B. ". Tanner, land organized a hunt down on the Pasca1 goula and bagged Q number of squif-, rels and three fine gobblers. 4 MT. and Mrs. S. A. Coleman and children returned from Myhew. Miss. visiting Mrs. Coleman's parents. Mir. Coleman reported the game being very plentiful and enjoyed, several good
 MT. and Mrs. Bower and daughtet 1 left for Chatom to spend a few days with MT. and Mrs. Granade.
 I. N. McConn was up from MobiIes and reports work isvery plentiful in town. ssB
 James s. Craig and daughter of Isummersvills. W Va, are guests of Mrs. Fisher. Both are so well pIeased
 with the town and will remain here for some time.
 Word was received here of the mar riege of Boyd Hedee te Miss Conyers Pritchett of Atlant6, Ga. The cere4 mony occurred fin Chicago, where Mir Hedge has e position. Citronelle has always been proud Of Boyd Hedge. He struck out for Eimsel6 and made good. l J, 4. Brown and daughter have been
 to Escatawps, called by. the Illness of Mir. Browns mothera sss x 5
 J. T. Adams E enseyinE yisit from | e. H, Jones of HumphrtNe. Mo. 10 visiting his friend. pr. Van Foseen.
 Miss Leta EEaH was over from Cha. tom visiting her parents. She Is now with the Grenade BreBs All the guests that Httended the hon aiyen by Mr. and Mira and Mas Armstrong; were entheslastic over the delightful time they enjoyed. There vas not 6 moment from the fiRst strains of the inspiring music until the reluctant good-byas were said that
 was not nlIed with pleasure. Punch and cake were seryed during the evening. Fr
 of Chicago are at the Episcopal rec tory. All buf pr. BeaAtie will remain throuRhout the winter. He is pastor
 of the Austin Presbyterian Church. | Mrs. Charles Brady of Rookland,
 Mich is a guest for a couple Of weeks of her parenta, Mr. and -Mrs. Hubel.
 Mrs. Brady is always weleoEne back to citronelle. .sgss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
MARKET STILL DULL HESS THAN TwENTY-FIVE BALES
 RECEIvEDs z'he week Whfch Came to Caese Yes- terday Was Not As Bear-
 Ssh as Last
 Week.
lIoeaI Quotations.

sa.s C5ood Eniddling =. ..S Ai-lSs Strict middifng x IFS IFS Strict low. middling ..... ...,s is-ise isc
 ow yesterdav % witnessed a continuance of the dull cotton market. No local sales were made, and less than twenty-five bales were iyS received Sy fhe is Sents
 Prophesy regarding Mondays market is impossible. Spot cotton was weak yesterday despite g slight strengthen ing in futures; so it LOOKS s,t. ss snoosn o an n nnexpected demand from manufacturers would be necessary in bringing spot cotton back to the point where 1t was during the middle of the week.
 The staRnation here yesterday was due to the persisting indeciaion in the @pot cotton market elsewhere. Humors Of the earthquake disaster in Spain, striking as they did an extremely re- Iuctant market, caused even more re- serve. The buyers and sellers appear to be lying in walt. each side expect ing daily that something will accrue to its favor. The New York Commer- South did not show a disposition to hold small remnants of the crop remaining. the consumer will believe that he can get the balance at his own price. But those having the supply in this section seem to be inclined to this view all ready and keeping their stock for 1-2.
 The producers in the Montgomery market seem to be less inclined to make sales under unfavorable conditions than they are elsewhere. Tn New Orleans spot sales were reported as large as 1z,000. And yet spot cotton was some three points lower there. This is ex- piained by the Inclination HOW among the factors to consider bids in the face of absence of orders from Europe, -
 All things considered, the week was not nearly as bearish as might have been expected at the close of last week. But the close of the present week is equally unfavorable. The Financial Chronicle of New York in an editorial says that there is no State except Tex as in which the government estimate of the crop (12.920.000 bales, has not been exceeded. For this statement they take the average weight of bales as a basis, onsettfng this Increase, the bullish firms maintain that the worlds requirements are sufficient to take up the surplus at a fair price. They also point to the approach of the planting season and it's scares as factors ir maintaining the price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
pena ths latter eart. of tlpo week

Bend the Iatter pAFt. or tN0 We6hf
 6ignor Pope Marcado Of Manxanillos Cuba, spent the week at the Bend on business for Louis Moragues 6 Co.,, Of
 Mr. T.. ". wiedrnan Of First Avenue fs receiving eonKratnlations on the arrival of a daughter in his family circle early in the week: 1issA i.tA
 Mss Fsdwina Turner is at home again after a. prolongea visit with friends in Mobile.
 MT. Fred Chapman and gS. L.. Bax- ter visited friends in Cl6onelle this past week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
NEW xnpu co~roD,

New York, Jan. 30.-Thc cotton market opened steady at an advance of 5 and points In response to better cables than ex- pected. larger English spot sales. eneourag- ing weekly reviews of the dry goods situa- tion, and rather less beartsh weekend fig looked though some recent heavy sellers were trying to cover but the advance was quickly checked by selling through brokers crowded with orders for leading bull in- fefests and the market during the middle of the morning was nervous and irregular with trading quiet and prices ruling some three to four points net higher.
 The market closed steady, with prices net 1 point lower to points higher.
 Receipts al the ports were 316 193 bales against 33.620 last week and 29,591 last year For the week 260, 900 bales, against 277.05s laSt week and 217.030 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans l3.41a bales, against 7.962 last year and at Hous- ton 5, ,944 bales, against $500 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

on hunting trip and is the guest of
 F. IA Wsems.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Lusk are the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. John Lusk. of this city. fA
 MT. John sams, one of Cedar springs most popular citizens. died at his home this week. He leaves wifi and seven ehffdren. ss3ss 2 '-S scf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati, Jan. 30.-Flour quiet. Wheat firm $1 .12 @A. 14. Corn firm 62h @e3c. Oats firm 53@ kc. Rye quiet soc. Provisions steady. Whlskey steady $1. Butter steady. Eggs strong. poultry firm,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
LvERpnnI. nRArN

Liverpool, Jan. 3O.-close: Wheat, spot firm; No. ? red western winter ss. Futures easy; March Is sgd; May Is 7kd; July Is 7&d.
 Corn: spot steady; new Ann. mixed (via Galveston( 5s 5hd. Futures dull; March Ss 4hd; May 5s 4Ad.