davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
SWEDE RUNNER
WINS MARATHON
Gustave Jungstrom Captures Pro-
fessional Race from Nine
Opponents.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Gustaye
Bjungstrom OF Sweden won the sec
ond professional marathon derby at
Polo grounds today. He won by a
third of mile from James Crowley,
Irish marathon racer In 2:34:0S 2-5.
This beats the record made by the
FrenchmaD, ST Yves, over the same
course year ago. by six minutes
is Is seconds.
Thure Johanson. another Swede,
was third 500 yards behind Crowley.
with Ted Crook, an American. fourth
The other two survivors, Fred Mead
owS OF Canada, and Johnny Hayes of
this city. who won the amateur mar
athon in London TWO years ago. were
badly dlstanced. There were ten
starters.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
What About Gas for
Cooking This Summer?

wait until the weather you will be late and have
to take your turn People coming every day and asking
gas mains are to be laid on their takes from two weeks
DAYS to lay gas mains End get the on in your
dence.
Ihe new gas works will be started week and we will he ready
70 take orders for customers until the weather ee
warm and expect us get the your residence the next
~ WIG N we eStlmate that car load of and wa
ter heaters will be required for seasons demand
You KNOW that you thinking gas ana why delay Come
early and arrange for get done time to enjoy
!ne comfort OF gas cooking you building home always
ne pipes necessary for cooking heating The
not ohage cent more if these included in the first plans
erly, free of " " e
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY COMPANY
D. Decker, Local Manager
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
WEBER ACADEMY WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST

hibition flight here today. He was
circling the royal palace of Miramar
at height OF 40 feet when his motor
broke. He attempted TO glide back
TO the shed hut the machine turned
and swooped with terrific force
against the rocks. The aviator was
crushed Nine. LeBlon witnessed the
accident and when the body was re-
covered from the sea she ran shrick~
Ing towards the ambulance to which
It was being carried. She threw her
seld upon the llieless form, kissing
1t repeatedly and refusing to be led
away.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
PAPKE OISGUSTEO
WITH ALL EUROPE

NEW YORK, April Billy Papke,
disgusted with his inability TO get a
fight with European pugilists. came
back to this country today on the La
Lorraine. He said he had heard from
Promoter Coftroth that he could get a
match with Stanley Ketchel for the
mlddleweight title soon. He will go
to California. stopping off at his home
In Kewanee. Ill.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
PACKEY MCFARLAND
DEFEATS LEE

Plymouth, Eng. April 2.-Packey
Mcfarland Knocked out Dick Lee OF
London in the ninth round OF a 15-
round contest here last night Lee
fought Welsh and never was defeat
cd before.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

Jnck Horne of Salt Lake City is re-
newing old acquaintances In Ogden.
Vern Thomas. the genial general
storekeeper at Devils Slide visited
Ogden friends Saturday.
AMERICAN MINISTER RETURNING
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
French Aviator
Dashed 10 Death
With Wife as Spectator Hubert
lie Blon Meets Tragic
End in Spain.

SAN SEBASTIEN, Spain. April q
Another French aviator has met death
while making a flight In An aeroplanc.
Hubert LeBlon. who prior to his TAX
ing aeroplaninE was noted automo-
bilist. was killed while making an ex-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

BOGOTA, Columbia. April Ell
liott Northcott. American minister to
Colombia, accompanied by his wife
and son. left here today for New
York
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
KENRIck FIGHTS DRAW.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-Jem
Kenrick. champion bantamweight of
England. and Patsy Brannlgan OF
Pittsburg fought ten fast rounds 10 a
draw at the Royal Athletic club to-
night
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
SENATOR BARD WORSE.

OXNARD. Calf. April The con-
dition OF former Senator Thomas +.
Bard. who is seriously i'll with inflam-
nation OF the lungs. changed for the
worse late tonight
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

ST. LOUIS, April 2.-Harry Kline
OF Philadelphia, holder OF tho 1872
balkline billiard emblem, successfully
defended his championship title hero
tonight by defeating Albert Cutler of
Boston, SEQ TO AZ.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
GAMBLING CN
OCEAN STEAMER

San Francisco. April 2.-Many
prominent easterners who were pas
sengers on the steamship Siberia.
which reached here from the Orient
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
BASEBALL RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, april 2.-Fhc
Philadelphia Nationals this afternoon
repeated their victory OF yesterday
and defeated the local Americans by
the score of to 8.
Washington Americans .......... Z
Cornell ---..,,.,,....s..-. .
Los Angeles ........s |
s-Brackenridge ana Brown,
Briswalter and Smith
r. H. E.
Chicago No. 2.......--......13 II o
Denver .-.........,., o
Batteries-Young and Payne, Schri-
Der. Knolls. Jorst and McMurphy,
Weaver
R.H. E.
Portland .....s..,esssss...
san Francisco ..s........s 4 2
Batteries-Seaton and Fisher Hen
ley and Berry
OakIand ...ss..s--,,...... 3
Sacramento .... ) 1
Batteries-Dank and Spiesman:
Baum and Lalonge.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SAVED FROM A CAT

Seaside. Ore. April willis Sell
lcrs, whiste-boy at local saw mill
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26
The oratoricaI Contest.

On Friday evening. March 4. win
occur the local oratorical contest. in
the High School Auditorium. This
contest will be for the purpose Of de-
Gliding who shall be the contestant tc
represent the high school in declama-
tion and oratory at the sub-district
contest 10 be held at Norway abort one
month later. The list of contestants
was given last week and the to pro-
gram given by them will be added ex-
cellent music. The admission will be
S5 and 10 cents, the proceeds from
which will be- used in defraying the
expenses OF the contestants at the sub.
district contest Patrons OF the school
are urged to encourage the efforts
made by the yonng people in this
work, by their attendance Program
begins az $ 80 o'clock.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26

The following pupils nave been
neither absent nor tardy during the
past month
First A-Helen Jolliffe. Edna Valine.
Willie Landheld. Herman Mantell,
Peter Johnson. Lille Salminen. Mar
gueritte Grimord. Elvy Lassenius.
Fourth B--HiIma Anderson. Irene
Cayia. Clement Dawson. Sullie Erick-
son. John Gafic Hulgar Larsen, Elsie
Nygren, Harold Petersen. Viola Rich
AID, Theodore Semke. Agnes Sepel.
Sophie Tromhlay. Leonard vashaw.
Sixth Walter Bauer. George Cas-
sidy. Bonnie Cheney. Henry Erickson.
Russell La Plant. John Phillips. Clar-
once Richards. Emil Sodermsn. Oscar
VaIine. Hilia .Hoikka. Beatrice Lar.
zery. Hazel LaPlant, Eunice Lassenius.
Edith MiEmack.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26

One OF the most successful Southern
plays. Tempest and Sunshine will
be seen at the Crystal Falls Opera
House for an engagement or oDe CD
night only on Tuesday March ist.
Tempest and Sunshine" is played
by one OF the highest salarisd compan-
les playing on local stages. consequent
ly the production viii he something
worth seeing.
Tempest and Sunshine are two
very beautiful Southern girls. the for
mer having an uncomfortable temper
and always taking pleasure in making
trouble for others. and the latter, just
the opposite OF her sister, gentle and
patient and trying to undo the trouble
her sister has caused. A beautiful love
story is woven throughout the play
making it OF such an intensely inter
esting nature that one forgets they
only in theatre and not down in the
South. The costumes are all of the old
fashioned style. quaint and pretty. the
gowns being OF airy crinoline stuffs
made in the fashions of Dolly Madison
time. which is the period of the play.
Beautiful Southern melodies are in
troduced with striking effect. Anyone
who isinierested in seeing a beautiful
play sumptuously mounted and pre-
sented in first class manner should
not fail to see Tempest and Sun
shine.
Reserved seats can now be secured at
ReziD's Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26
!. School NO|eS.
A Chiefs among We takin' notes
And faith. he'll pent them

Vivian scadden spelled down The
81 xth A grade Friday afternoon,
Misses Amelia and Jennie Kullai
visited several of the grades Monday.
The teachers and pupils enjoyed
their holiday Tuesday.
Frank Maskin and Willie Robisahaud
returned 10 school Monday after two
weeks absence.
Minnie dele visited in wausaukee
last week.
ON account n his present attack OF
hay fever. Eddie Burling has decided
TO 90 TO Canada for his health. While
there he will start humane society
with Capser Bauer OF Elmer Carlson as
secretary.
Ask Elva what volcano is.
This week the bees are huinming
the nigh school.
Arthur Berman. Marion Citizen,
Anna Mattson. Ferna Antio. Milo Hur-
IA. Mersedes Gourski. and Marguerite
Grimord had an average of "E" in
spelling this week.
The botany class were rewarded by
having the best marks of any class this
month.
The Eighth b grade will begin their
basket ball practices Wednesday morn
ing The team is made mp as follows;
Ceater, Eva Mendelssohn baskets,
MaybelIe Wilson and Carrie Larson /;
guards. Leila Henry and Florence
Nolan.
Catherine Barthus re.ente:ed school
Wednesday.
Mr.. Wager. superintendent OF the
Charming school. visited the Fourth b
grade Monday.
Miss Edna wehes 90. was a visitor
at the high school Monday.
Only one Junior proved 10 he astick-
or when the Seniors routAi them from
the Ice Monday night.
supt Hill Is very modest he said
that he was not a great orator
Will Cummings and Joshua Hoikka
visited the High School Wednesday
And now Miss Ethel Ross has tue
measles This time she has the pleas
ure Of enjoying On her sickness At
home.
In order 70 lessen the strain, Liela
Henry should have a reversed desk.
Mr. Butterhelds motto III Jon
have anything to say 10 mule say u
10 his face.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26
personals

The many friends Of Clarence Mc-
Dermott Of Iron River were panied To
learn of his being injured in the
Northwestern wreck last Saturday.
II is related, as a curious incident, that
Mr.. McDermott was on his way to the
hospital at Green Bay for medical
treatment His injury caused his re-
moval TO the hospital quicker than he
expected.
Supt. Jobe OF the Verona mines at
Stambaugh was in the city last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Jobe had very close
call one day last week. While walk
ing under a tramway at the Baltic a
bar fell from above and just grazed
Mr.. Jobe scalp AS il was he receiv-
cd severe wound.
The wrestling match between Joe
Ziehr and Jack Rowett at Ironwood
last Saturday night ended after three
bitches by the breaking of three OF
Ziehr's ribs. Rowett had the best Of
the match all through.
Captain Walter Gulgreen was In
Crystal Falls last Monday to appear in
the burglary case against the two
Italians implicated in the Chicagon
lake bunk house robbery.
John r. Stolberg contemplates lot
of improvements to his store property
this year. He will put in a stock Of
gents furnishings.
Captain VIM. Trevarthsn came down
from the Gogebic 20 spenu the holiday
with his family.
Supt William Walters was over from
Iron River last Monday attending TO
his explorations about here.
Judge r. q. Flanagan arrived here
Monday noon 20 begin the work OF the
circuit court for this county.
Captain Bengry OF Palatka was In
the city last Wednesday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26
Resolution Of Coincidence.

Whereas. IL has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom, to remove
our beloved brother. Thomas Q Brieh
to the Great Arie Above be II hereby
Resolved that we how in humble
submission to the Will OF our Master
who doeth all things well, and that our
loss is the brothers gain. be it further
Resolved That in his memory we
draped the Charter for period Of
thirty days and copy OF this resolu.
ton be spread on the minutes OF our
Arie.
irving II Jackson,
s. A Sorinson
Jan es II. johnson,
w X. Dawson,
Sam n Jacobs.
Committee
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26

In another column is an al contain.
ing some bargain prices offered 10y the
Finnish AZ Swedish Mer Assn. They
compare very favorably with the best
that can be had and our readers should
read them carefully.
The contest between the Bauer and
Pozesky dog was so close last Tuesday
tnat a race has been arranged for TO
be run this afternoon between the two
dogs for s. a side. If it is pulled off it
will be an interesting event.
l.. A. Williams Of Fon du Lac. Wis,
was in the city last Wednesday night
visiting with the writer who. when
much younger man. taught his first
school under Judge Williams down In
Walworth county, Wis.
viii Poyseor finished up his first
year work at the Michigan Agricul
tural college and is home TO take
charge of the Fortuna lake farm for
the coming season.
Attys Byers. Lott. Dixon and Waffen
of Iron River and Cummiskey of
Escanaba were among the outside
lawyers attending the last term of the
circuit court.
Miss Margaret Kraus left Thursday
morning for her home in Menasha
after spending a few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs Tony Kraus in this city.
Irving II. jackson resigned the sec
retaryship OF the Osborn club last
Thursday evening and Chas NJ. Rogers
was selected in his place.
Miss Flora Pierce came down from
the Marquette Normal last Friday and
spent few days Mt her home in this
city.
Mrs. JOS Leonard left Wednesday
morning for weeks visit with friends
and relatives at itockland and Onton-
agon.
Our 4 minnie indestructible Record.
The only perfect and satisfactory Re
cord on the market. BY r. Landheld.
The only leading jeweler.
A little daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Weeks Of the Great Western To-
cation died during the week of com
plications following the measles.
Robert f.. Douglas Of Ironwood Was
In the CITY last Monday attending 90
official business.
George Higbee came down from
Marquette last Sunday night to attend
to his duties as court reporter.
Miss Minnie FrIsbie Of Norway
visited last Saturday with friends
here.
viii Ri hards returned TO Houghton
Wednesday after spending Washing
tons birthday with his parents here.
Atty. John Cummisky OF Escanaba
came 10 Crystal Falls Wednesday 10
look after some legal matters
Mrs X. E. Beach visited with rela-
tives ut Ontonagon the greater portion
Of the week.
A postal received from J. II. Parks
Sunday told Of his safe arrival at
jacksonville. Fla.
Mrs Arthur Larson. sister OF Mrs. /
J. :. lessen. left last Saturday for a
visit with her folks at Homestead. Wis.
Mrs. Martin Olson had the misfor-
tnue 10 break her log last Saturday
night
Jacob Stein OF Duluth was in the
city on business last Wednesday
The w. r. G. will meet with Mrs
n. .. Webb next Wednesday. March 3
Master Walter Lnstfeld Is a little
better but Is still very sick child.
-
Gard Of Thanks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-26

We thank our neighbors and friends
who 20 kindly assisted M during our
late bereavment.
Mr.. and. Mira Thos. Weeks
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
MOTOR SHOW AT MILWAUKEE
Milwaukee Automobile Club to Hold
Exhibit Week of Feb. % to ct.

Wisconsin IS second annual motor
show, which will be the equal in every
way Of the big New York, Boston and
Chicago expositions, will open one
month from today on Washington s
birthday, February %, in the new
100000 Milwaukee Auditorium, under
the auspices of the Milwaukee Automo-
bile Club. The show will be open
until Sunday night, February 27 to
give people Of the state who cannot
get away during the week an oppor-
tunity to attend.
The mammouth auditorium will be
crowded with exhibits of automobiles,
commercial vehicles, accessories, parts,
ETC., and in addition there will be an
aeroplane show, with working models
of the most successful air craft, and
complete exhibits Of sports, men s
goods, motor boats, marine engines,
etc. These are features that no mo-
tor show in the country has ever pre-
sented. The general admission of so
cents covers all departments of the
show.
Manufacturers will send their finest
products to the Wisconsin show, and
many exhibits will come directly from
Chicago before being sent on to the
Boston exposition. They regard the
Wisconsin show fully as important as
the other "big ones" and spend just
as much time and money for the bene-
fit of Wisconsin people as elsewhere.
The Milwaukee Automobile Club
goes much farther than other show
promoters by arranging an exposition
that will interest every person, and
not only intending purchasers, owners
Of cars or others connected with the
industry. In cooperation with the
Wisconsin State Automobile Associa-
ton, the Milwaukee club is proving a
great educating factor and the Wis
eonsin show from February % to q
will be a great educator Of the public
in general.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
Grand Stand and Bleachers
at Central Park to Be Con-
verified Into Flats in City
ATHLETIC PARK PROVED LOSER

Central Park is to lose its identity
as base ball center as this morning
workmen began the work of demolish-
ing the big grand stand and bleachers
at the park and in a short time the
hundreds and thousands of feet of lum-
Der used in the erection of the big
stands will be used for the building
of flats on the north side of the city.
Even the high fence will be torn down
and with the opening of the seeding
season the base ball diamond and the
field which has been the scene of many
memorable base ball struggle will be
turned into an ordinary potato field.
AT that it is expected that the field
under the new crop will bring in more
money than it has in many seasons.
Thousands of dollars were spend in
the building of the Central Park base
ball grounds but it proved losing
venture from the start and there never
was a year when the owner of the
park broke even on the deal.
The diamond at Central Park was
one of the best in the state and the
stands and bleachers were the equal
of those in many of the larger cities.
The park had every equipment of the
big city ball parks but it seems that
it was too far away from the city to
make it accessible as a base ball park.
Every season since the stands were
erected under the direction of Peter
Breen, the manager of the Kenosha
base ball team, efforts have been made
to revive the sport at Central Park,
but at most of the games the atten-
dance was so small that it would
scarcely pay the travelling expenses of
the visiting teams. The park is own
ed by Peter Steinbach and for the past
two seasons it has not been in use very
much.
The dismantling of the base ball
park will in no way interfere with the
business of Central Park and it will
be kept open this season as in the past
and used as picnic grounds but the
ball diamond will be used for agricul-
tural purposes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
TAKE LEADING PART
Wisconsin Men Take Part in
Conference on Employ
er's Liability Laws
INGALLS, OUTLINES MEASURE

Delegates from Wisconsin took a
prominent part in the conference to
promote uniformity of laws relating
to liability of employers held at Wash
ington Thursday. Assemblyman Wal
lace ingalls,, Racine, spoke in favor
of legislation proposed by him at
Madison last winter, while speeches
were made by Senator A. W, Sanborn,
Ashland; Assemblyman Culberson,
Stanley; DR.. Charles Mccarthy, Madi-
son, and j. d. Beck, commissioner of
labor of Wisconsin. About twenty
states were represented at the confer
ence by more than 100 delegates. The
meeting will be held in Chicago, June
10.
Mr.. Ingalls, speech followed one by
John Mitchell labor worker. Mr..
Mitchell was for any plan of industrial
insurance that would be practically
compulsory. He favored the so-called
English plan but indicated that if this
was impossible on account of consti-
tutional limitations the plan suggested
by Ingalls, would be a decided step
in advance.
The Racine assemblyman asserted
that his plan would prove practically
compulsory in operation. He outlined
it briefly as follows:
Destroy by legislation practically all
common law defenses now interposed
in negligence cases of an industrial
character. Then enact law auth
orizing contract to be entered into be-
tween employer and employee whereby
definite amounts shall be paid for
death, loss of limb or other injury, ir-
respective of the question of uegi-
gence or fault.
Provide for the appointment by the
governor Of a board to deter
mine in which class the injury
shall fall, requiring proceedings be-
fore such board to be sum
mary in order to facilitate the
actual payment of awards.
Provide also that no appeal be al
lowed from the determination Of the
board.
Mr.. ingalls, suggested that the law
should not apply to railroad corpora
tions in as much as most railroad en-
ployes are engaged in interstate COM
merce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
DEATH OF WILLIAM GANzLTN
Pioneer Resident of County Died Sud
denly at His Home on Thursday

William Ganzlin, an. old resident of
the town of Salem and for some time
town chairman of that town, died at
his home south Of Silver Lake on
Thursday afternoon after a two days
illness from some form of heart
disease The deceased had been work
ing about his farm on Tuesday but
was taken i'll in the evening and con-
tinued to grow worse until the end
came on Thursday. The deceased was
native of Germany and was 70 years
of age. He came to Kenosha county
in the pioneer days and settled at the
village of Wilmot where he worked
for years as a tailor. Later he bought
the farm in the Silver Lake neighbor-
hood where he has since resided. He
was twice elected town chairman and
held several other town offices. He is
survived by widow and six children.
The funeral will be held from the Will
mot M. E. church on Sunday afternoon
the ceremonies being under the aus
pices Of the Wilmot Camp of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America of which he
was a charter member.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Saturday,
January Is, 1910.


January Is, 1910.
Olive E. Clifford and husband to David
and Augusta A. Vaughn. PIT sec
6-1.23 e. Warranty deed; consid-
GRAFTON, 81.
Albert Petzke and wife to Gilbert G.
Petzke. PIT lot Blk 81 of Bond
and strong's addn Warranty deed;
consideration, 81.
Irving E. Ozanne and wife to Myron
L. Norris. PIT sec 1922 e. Quit
Claim deed; consideration, $500.
Sarah E. Armstrong to Bmanual Hawl
ker. PIT sw Il sec 3O.2-2S., War,
ranty deed; consideration, 81.
Nelson Matthew Hawker and wife to
Emanuel Hawker Pt sw Il sec 80
2-28 e. Warranty deed; considera
ton, ST..
Frank Sturges ct al trustees to. John
Zens and Nicholas j. Werner PIT
sw a sec 1928 e. Trustees deed ;
consideration, 81.
Mrs. Carrie A. Ramthun to Frederick
Gehrke. PIT sw 4 sec $3.50 e.
Warranty deed; consideration, $4,000
Robert T. Laughlin and wife to AL.
bion IT, Curtiss. PIT sw Il sec s.
2-23 e. Warranty deed; considera.
ton, 1926.
Fred A. Rice ct al to William G. Blox.
dorf. Lot IL blk 10 Of End Rice
Park addn. Warranty deed; con
sideration, 81.
Myron j.. Norris and wife to Louis c.
Markuson. PIT NV 4 sec 1922
e. Warranty deed; consideration,
$500.
Fred A. Rice ct al to Harvey J. Balm.
Lot 80 blk II of End Rice Park
addn. Warranty deed; considera-
ton, ST..
The Kenosha Realty Co., to William
P. and Frank j. McKeon. Lots 1,
., 8, 4, 5, of Pugh's sub. Warranty
deed; consideration, 81.