davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the City Council OF ogden City. Utah,
OF the intention of such council to
make the following improvements. to-
witt
To create 2lst street from Monroe
TO Harrison avenue. 23rd street from
Madison To- Harrison avenues, Jack
son avenue from 21st TO 25th streets,
Van Buren, avcnue from 21st TO 2jth
Btrects and Harrison avenue from 215t
10 25th streets, as a sidewalk district
and TO build In said district concrete
sidewalks In the manner following,
to-wit.-
To build on said streets, as above
mentioned. concrete sidewalks 4 inch
| es thick and feet In width.
The estimated cost OF said improve
ments is s2l 600
The boundaries of tho district TO be
| benefited and affected by said inn
| proYcments arc lines drawn 30 feet
outward from and parallel 10 the out
or boundary lines Of said streets for
| the whole length thereof. on 2ist
street from Monroe 10 Harrison ave-
nues. on 23rd street from Madison 10
Harrison avenue. and on Jackson ave
nue. and Harrison avenues from 21st
to 25th streets. and on Van Buren
from 21st TO 2fth streets
For the payment OF the cost and
expenses OF making said improve
ments. the city council intends TO
levy and collect special and local taxes
upon the lots. blocks. parts OF lots
and blocks, lands and real estate lying
and being within the boundaries OF the
said district to tho extent OF the hen
Gifts TO said property by reason of
said improvements.
The city council Will. on Monday.
the 31st day Of May. 1909, at s o'clock
p. M. in the City Council chamber,
City Hall. Ogden, Utah, hear objcc-
tions in writing from any and all per
sons interested In said local and spe-
cial assessment
ORDERED Gy the City Council May
3rd. 1909.
j.. p. BROWN.
City Recorder
| BY TILLIE HANCOCK, Deputy.
First publication May Sth, 1909.
Last publication May 10Th, 1909
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
RIo eaANoe REGULAR RATES.

We have not the space 10 publish
the list OF all the towns on the line,
but the foregoing gives the important
points. The intermediate poinnts un-
doubteJly are at the same ratio.
We find the Rlchheld rate one way
is only $685.. just a fraction over )
cents per mile Manti, 161 miles, is
less than cents per mile. for a ticket
from Manu. l61 miles. is only Si.65.
while at 8 cents It would be Si.S3.
From Hebcr City 1t is only $3.50.
which is less than 5 cents a mile.
The rate from Lehi Is Just fraction
over 3 IL cents. The Bingham juno
ton rate is just Ii cents per mile,
while from Murray the rate is little
less than Ii cents per mile,
We did not seek the rates from tho
Juab county mining camps, as the
Rio Grande has very expensive
piece of road in that county and would
be Justified in charging cents per
mile in that section.
Now the foregoing tells the whole
story of the Oregon Short Line trying
To fool the Ogden and Weber county
people into the belief that IL Is doing
as we'll by them as any other road.
II the short Line VIII make the u.
A. r. and conference excursion rates
to Salt Lake City the same price per
mile It charges Ogden, then the people
of this part OF tho country viii have no
complaint Our people ask for the
same price per mile that is granted
our sister city. The Rio Grande has
granted the rate-thc Short Line re-
fuses 10 do so. Any effort Of the Short
Line to play for sympathy among our
people should be resented.
The people generally should give
the railroad TO understand that the
best rates are wanted by the whole
people OF ogden and not alone by
those in charge of the fair association.
The officers of the fair association are
only the representatives of the people
nothing more.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
City Council of Ogden City, Utah. OF
the intention of such council to mako
the following improvements. to-wit:-
To create all of Washington avenue
from 10Th street TO 2Sth street as 4
paving district. and to grade and pave
therein in the manner following, to-
wit
On Washington avenue from Goth
street 10 2Sth street pave with IL
inches of asphaltum on a C inch con-
crete base, and TO defray the costs
and expenses of the same. estimated
at Twenty.four Thousand 1924. 100000
Dollars. by local assessment for a
depth Of 90 feet upon the lots. blocks.
parts of lots and blocks. lands and real
estate within said district. abuttins
and bounding upon the outer boundary
lines of said street.
Tho boundaries of the district 10
be benefited or affected are linos
drawn 90 feet outward from and par
allol to the outer boundary lines OF
said street for the whole leugth there
OF from 26th street 10 2Sth street
Fer tho payment of the costs and
expenses of making said improve,
ments the City Council intends To
levy and collect special and local taxes
upon. the lots. blocks, parts Of lots
and blocks, lands and real estate ly-
lug and being within the boundaries OF
said district to the extent OF the bon
Gifts to said property by reason OF
said improvements.
Tho City Council will. on Monday,
the 18th day of May. 1909, at s O'Clock
m. In the City Council chamber,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
LABOR SUNDAY

For several years 1t has been the
custom to observe the second Sunday
In May as labor Sunday. This day
WAS set apart by the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, and ministers of all
denominations were requested to de-
liver sermons on some phase of the
labor question: and all laboIers; I'M
organized as we'll as organized. have
been urged to attend these services
This WAS done with the view OF cultl-
waiting closer. and better understood
relationship. between the church and
tine union. 1t is needless TO say here,
that almost all the differences between
the church and union people, are the
result OF misunderstanding Then let
lis get closer together. miDgle more
with each other: become better ac-
Guainted. exchange ideas oftener.
look moro after each others welfare.
and exhibit moro charity for each
other. and VIC Will see tho wide gulf
that has separated us In the past. mar
row down to practically nothing. Now.
Notwithstanding the fact that tho Og
den Ministerial association dele
gates were denied seats In the State
Federation convention. nothing daunt
Ell, and showing a true Christian spirit
and as though nothing had happened
they have gone right aheaJ as usual
making eytra arrangements. and plan
ming for our entertainment. Now. II
We don't attend. we will simply show
ourselves as being unappreciative
and not following very closely tht
teachings of unionism. Come. broth
prs LET no ehow ouraclyea to be mef
among men, mon above the httl'
things. the potuebness Of childhood
and show our appreciation of the ef
forts being put forth by the minister
( TO meet us, at least half way III
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

ferential provided by the duty recon-
mended by the committee on finance
on lead was greater than the cost
OF smelling and unwarranted.
The reading of the testimony of Mr.,
Brush of the American Smelling &
Refining company provoked colloQuies
among senators. during which Sen
ators Smoot and Smith (Michigan)
suggested that he was Influenced by
his Mexican interests and by the In
terests OF his business, so that his tes'
timony should not be taken as salts
factory.
MI. Smoot declared that he knew
Mr.. Brush and hal every confidence,
he said, in anything he might say. He
was liable to be affected In his views,
he said and in his opinions by his In
terests as all men are. but he added,
Whatever he says whether or not
under oath. ! am certain he says what
he honestlyl believes"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
SN[0()T IS
FOR HIS
STATE
He Defends One of the
Great Industries
of Utah

Washington, MAY S.-As soon as the
tariff bill was taken up by the senate
today and section $50, putting a duty
of two and onc-eighth cents per pound
on pig read was read. Senator Bristow
arose to oppose the increase from
one and one.half cents pound. as pro.
yided In the house bill, saying the in
creased rate would make II equal TO
the rate of the Dinglcy bill. Mr.. Bris.
tow read from tariff hearings held by
tie ways and means committee 10
show that II was there contended that
tLis Increase, II made. would necessi.
tate an increase OF duties on other In.
greiicnts that are used In making
paint. He argued that the house has
been judiclous In Its action.
1T makes no difference what the
house did from time to time" said Mr.
Aldrich. we are hero to do justice
to this industry in view OF the facts
of this case" He added that Mr. Lcish
berger. from whose testimony Mr.
| Bristow read, was trying to break
! down the whole lead schedule"
THE facts stated by the witness
are the important things" interpreted
Mr.. Beycridge. land 1t makes nc
difference what his personal Views arc
on the tarifT or on aeroplanes We are
, here to know the facts and il Mr.
Leishberger's testimony lie not truo
we should know II"
Mr.. Smoot remarked that Mr.. Leish
berger was smelterman and a pur
chaser of lead, and Mr.. Brlstow retort
j ed by declaring
THE purchaser OF lead has som,
rights as woll az the men who have
lead for sale"
Mr Bristow contended that the diI
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
SHORT LINE RAILROAD SQUEALS'
Sends Tricky Letter Every Voter Ogden Trying Each
Into Believing They Offer Good Rates Did the Rio Gande
and Western Pacific Railroads Ogden Wants the Same
Rates Granted to Salt Lake Cty-Denver & Rio
Crande Gives Them Short Line Refuses

per-mile rate each way, or threo cents
per mile one way for tho round trip.
But 1t then turns to ogden and says.
good M Salt Lake City people, and
for that reason We givo you the Salt
Lake rate plus SO 1-3 per cent
That Is what the Short Line has
done, and. when ogden complains oil
this unfair treatment tho Short Line
officers say. "Why. our price and one
third is Just the snme per milo as the
Rio Grande single pricc-both are
four cents"
Ogden answers back, 1--WE don't care
what tho Rio GranJe charges uS so
long as Ogden gets the same rate per
mile that Salt Lake City gets. The
Rio Grande gives ogden Just the same
rates 1t gives 10 Salt Lake City, which
the Short Line refuses 10 do"
The Short Line people. however. arc
trying TO pull the wool over the eyes
Of Ogden people. as tho prices charged
by the Rio Grande people are not four
cents per mile by any means. In some
cases It may be even more, but a fe"
isolated cases should not be used foi
the purpose of incorporating the
whole matter. AS a matter of fact, II
does not make any difference wha'
any road charges in this case, as Og
den wants only a square deal. 1t wants
the same rates Salt LakcCity receives
nothing more, nothing less.
But TO show that the Short Line
people do not tell the whole truth, w'
publish herewith a statement Of ac
tual and regular rates charged by th'
Rio Grande from Marysyalc. the ter
minus OF the southern branch, to Og
| den. Utah.
The first column OF figures gives th'
regular prices for tickets; the secon'
column gives the miles from Ogden
tho third column gives the prices a
thoy would be at four cents per milo
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
City Council of Ogden City. Utah. of
the intention Of such council 70 make
tho following Improvements, to-wit:-
To create Royal avenue from 2lst
street to 22nJ street as a sidewalk
district and TO build In sold district
concrete sidewalks and a concrete
curb in the manner following, to,wit:
To build on said street as above
mentioned concrete sidewalks inch
es thick and feet in width, with
curb added on the edge 4 inches
thick and inches deep.
Tho estimated cost Of said improve
mcnts is 81 10000
The boundaries CO the district To
be benefited and affected by said i'm
provcments are lines drawn 30 feet
outward from and parallel to the out
er boundary lines OF said street Tor
the whole length thereof from list
street to 2end street 'lsl@
For the payment of the costs and
expenses of making said improve
ments. tho City Council intends To
levy and collect special and local taxes
upon the lots. blocks. parts OF lots
and blocks. lands and real estate ly-
Ing and being within the boundaries OF
the said district to the extent of the
benefits to said property. by reason OF
said improvements.
Tho City Council will, on Monday.
The 18th day OF May. 1909. at s
O'Clock p. m. In the City Council
chamber. City Hall. ogden. Utah hear
objections In writing from any anil
all persons interested in said local and
special assessment.
ORDERED by the city Council.
April 10, 1909,
f. P. BROWN,
City Recorder.
BY TILIJE HANCOCK,
Deputy.
First publication April 2S. 1909.
Last publication May 10. 1909.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
HAD HIS EXAMINER WITH Aim.
One Comparatively Easy Way Ct OBJ
tainIn9 Diploma.

Representative Littlefleld OF Mainc
Is very proud Of the high praise he re-
ceived when, as quite young man,
no passed his bar examination
One of the examiners was an old
Judge whom Little1eld held In great
esteem. and not little awe. One of
tho questions asked involved an intri-
cate point of law upon which the judge
had once written treatise and which
young Littlefied had learned almost
by heart When he came to answer
tho questions he quoted. as nearly as
he could remember. the judges exact
words.
Never a blush oersprcad the brow
of the future statesman when the old
Judge called him up before the class
Of candidates Young man" no said.
II want publicly TO congratulate you
upon the way in which you have an
swered this question. ] am amazed
that so young a man should have so
profound knowledge OF the law, =
Unidentified
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Cab Hire,

The price that ono pays for a taxi
to-day is just little different from
what was paid for. Say. tho hire of a
sedan chair In days of old In the
domestic accounts OF "Mistress Nell
Gwyn" we read; For chalring you
TO Mrs. Knights and 10 Mrs. Cassell's
and to Mrs. Churchllls and to Mrs
knights, 4s- For chalrIng you yester.
day and waiting IL hours, lis. Sd
Paid thirteenth October, 1675."-Lon.
don Chronicle.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
LEGAL.
(Continued)

City Hall, ogden. Utah, hear objec-
items in writing from any and all per.
sons interested In said local and spe-
cial assessment
ORDERED by the City Council.
April 10, 1909.
f p. BROWN.
City Recorder.
BY TILLIE HANCOCK.
Deputy.
First publication April %. 1909.
Last publication May Is. 1909.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
To Keep the iron Ha,d,. co..

20 NeeP '"c iron Handle Coo.
In making iron holders slip little
piece of asbestos between the outside
and the filling. This will absolutely
prevent burning through the holder.
and the holder will last twicy AZ long.
-Delincator,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
N,t Oman 70 Hints.

He-Dld you see here this shocking
account OF how q woman committed
suicide because she was not good
bousekeeper?
She-Oh, don't natter yourself am
nj all salfeptiLle to suggestion
DENVER BOWLING SCORE.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
JOHN MITCHEll'S REVIEW
OF LABOR SITUATION
Trade Agreement VIII Become Reeoe-
nIzed-lndustrlal Peace Will
Be Maintained.
BY L0HN MITCHELL

BY JOHN MITCHELL
Second vice president American Fed
Grafton of Labor and chairman OF
trade Agreement department. Ma
tIonal Civic Federation.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

Denver. May 9.-Tho Denver bowling
team tonight rolled a eoore OF 3lO7 IN
n telegraphic match against Salt Lake
City. The scores Of tho three games
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

we're 1922, 1889 and 996 The indivld-
ual scores fellow; Wolfe. 62f Nc
Graw. 657. Probert. $50; PAYNE, ell;
Watt, GO.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
EARS sc,
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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-10

viates the necessity of the performer
resting the little finger of his playing
hand on the head of the banjo, thus
deadening the sound to some extent.
The contriyance is strip of flexible
metal. which is fastened across the
head of the instrument, resting on
the metal sides. The performer rests
his little finger on this strip, and the
difference in the quality of sound is
very apparent. even to the ear of the
In all instruments
which depend on the vibrations Of a
drumhead or sounding board for their
tones. the point of paramount import
ance is that this vibration shall not
be subject to any touch which shall
In any way deaden it or change it's
quality. 1t is easy to understand the
value of the device shown in the cut.
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-10

Former Slaves Love For Old Home.
Nevin johnson has sold his farm
near Southern Pines to B. Won Hert
and will go to Sanford, where he has
bought another place. A bit of pathos
develops in this sale. Old Uncle
Abram, colored man who had been
a slave on the plantation, stayed with
the place after the vicissitudes of the
war and lived to see death claim the
older generations and the farm pass
into the younger hands. Mr.. john
son offered to take the aged negro
along to Sanford, but he said it was
too far from home, and he will live
with a relative near by and wait the
inevitable call which is not far away.
For nearly half a century this old
man has been loyal and devoted to
family of his old master, even though
war broke all ties of ownership
Charlotte Observer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-10
Misses Skirt.

The skirt that is made with pleat-
ed founce at the sides and back Is
always pretty one and is greatly in
vogue, while it can be counted upon
to be absolutely smart.fo the coming
season. This one, designed for young
girls, is adapted to almost every sea-
sonable material The full length
panel at the front gives the long lines
that are always desirable, while the
fiounce provides flare and fulness.
The back is plain, finished in habit
style. In the illustration serge is
stitched in tailor fashion, but band
ing of any Sort can be used above the
dounce If more elaborate effect is
wanted; the panel could be either
braided or embroidered, and, as the
fiounce is straight, the skirt becomes
we'll adapted to all bordered ma
terials, SO that it is susceptible OF
many treatments in spite of its SIM
p1icity.
The skirt is made'in five cores with
the straight pleated f1ounce, which is
Joined to the side and the back por-
lions and to the front gore. The
closing is made invisibly at the
centre
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen year size is six and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-10
PRESERVING EGGS,

Farmers who have good cellar
and sell their eggs during the sum-
mer and fall at 70 to Is cents q
dozen are making a serious mistake.
That eggs can be successfully kept
for many months by means of the
water glass" method has now been
thoroughly we'll proven, and it is the
part of wisdom to store away the
eggs laid during this season when
prices are low and then double ones
money on them next winter when
prices are soaring. Such practice is
perfectly legitimate, for the eggs keep
in the best Of condition and each year
millions of eggs are put away in cold
storage, which amounts to practically
the same thing.
Water glass-sodium silicate-is a
sirrpy fluid for sale at all drug
stores. at prices ranging from 80 to
20 cents per gallon, depending upon
how much profit the druggist de-
sires. To every one part of this sinh
stance add nine parts of water that
has been well boiled and allowed to
cool before mixing. Thoroughly stir
the solution while ii is being mixed
and pour it over the eggs, which have
already been packed in an sarthen
or wooden vessel. Keep in loca.
uon where the temperature never
rises above so d,grees. Be careful
that no eggs more than a week old
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-10

and to any seasonapie material. The
tucks provide just becoming fulness
and If the plain tucked sleeves are not
liked the new ones in bishop style
can be substituted. Also there is a
choice allowed of the stock or Dutch
collar.
The blouse is made with front and
backs, which are laid in tucks over
the shoulders. When the stock collar
Is used it is Joined to the neck edge,
but If the Dutch collar is desired it
can be finished separately. Both the
tucked and the bishop sleeves are cut
IN one piece each and the bishop
sleeves are gathered into bands.
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen year size is three and
seven-eighth yards twenty-four, two
and five-eighth yards thirty-two or
two and one-fourth yards forty-four
inches wide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-10
THE OLD HENS.

The ordinary laying hen seldom
pays her keep after the second or
third year. and to say the least old
hens are not as profitable as young
ones. Then is the time to weed out
undesirable specimens For several
months the mott will practically stop
egg production, and so, of course, the
birds will return no profit. Conse-
quently it is better to sell the dead
weights at once than to hold them for
the cent or two advance in price that
will obtain in the fall or winter.
Old hens cannot, in the very ma,
ture of things, be expected to re.
turn a very fancy price on the mar.
ket. Still If they are properly fat
tended they will bring from so to 80
cents each, according to the market,
and that is an amount that certainly
cannot be despised If one has enough
of them to sell.
Even though they bring less than
the figures mentioned, it is still ad.
visable to let them go at once. for
the room they occupy is needed by
the growing young stock and your
time can be spent. to much better ad.
vantage on the youngsters than on
the old .'has-been." Besides, there is
always a small-and sometimes y
rather large-percentage of loss
among old fowls during hot weather.
-Epitomist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-10
In a bad way.

An Atchison brakeman has a friend
who was recently tried in the district
court. The other day, when the trial
was in progress, the brakeman was
seen coming from the court house.
How Is your friend coming along?"
he was asked. Hes up on the high
est limb Of the tree and the county
attorney is saving it off," replied the
brakeman. -Atchison Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-10

are packed. because one bad egg IN
the lot will spoil all Infertile egg
are best to keep a long time-tha.
is, eggs from minated hens.
II these simple instructions are
observed there is no reason why re-
suits should not be more. than sat.
'isfactory in every way-and a little
"eas; money" in legitimate way is
certainly worth looking after pi-
tomist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-10
Braiding.

A smarter way of employing braid
Ing nowadays than as regular trim
ming is to use 1t as IL it were embroid-
cry, very fine braid, closely set, form
Ing applied emplacements. pocket
haps, deep hens to long stoles, elbow
cuffs and quantity shaped supple
buckles or simulated clasps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-09-10
Pretty Belts.

Ribbons of various kinds are used
with handsome buckles for belts,
though the fashionable ones show the
printed flowers overstitched with silk
floss. The idea is good in trimming
and brings out the flower in an en-
bossed effect.