davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
FENCED OUT.

Near Harvard Square. In Cam
bridge Mass. stands the old elm un
der which Washington first took com
mand OF the American army. Around
this tree is an iron picket fence en-
closure, perhaps couple rods across
One night a man who had lmbibed
too freely stumbled against this cir
cular fcnce Grasping one picket after
another. he CROPPED his way painfully
round and round the outside CT the
enclosure about dozen times. Finally
he sank down In utter despair. "Oh
amt IL awful! Fenced in and no gate
10 get out of it," said he. as party
OF students rescued him and took him
homo.-From Norman f, Macks Ma
tional Monthly.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

ment Nearly 200 cases. the report
says, have been found thus far In
which the state inspector made erron-
eous reports OF the amount of tim
bcr cruised. Toe evidence collected by
the committee Will be turned over to
the attorney general with recommends
tions that he take prompt steps to re-
cover the money due to the state.
The system used was simple Appli-
cation was made for tract Of land
and a state cruiser was sent to In
spect the timber. Upon the report OF
tho cruiser, the land commission ap-
praised the land. In many cases, the
report says. fractional part OF the ac-
tual timber was reported and valuable
timber land was sold for a song.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
MILLIONS FOR
ART COLLECTION

New York. April 9,-Disnppointing
low prices marked the sales yesterday
In the Yerkes art collection. in the
opinion OF experts, although the aggre-
gate OF the purchases mounted high.
Thirty Oriental rugs, offered In the
afternoon. brought s2s5.250. said to be
about half the real value, Thirteen
pieces OF tapestry swelled the after
noon total 10 s33s.epo Last nights
sales amounted to s16S.l00. bringing
the 1ures TO date UP 10 s2.0S4.450.
High prices included $35.60o for a
silk carpet from the Arcbil mosque;
$4,000 for a io-foot Persian state
carpet; $4,000 for the great mosque
carpet OF Ardebil; $4,000 for Bag
dad carpet and s17.7Oo for tapestry.
''Vulcan and Vcnus.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Fairbanks.
The faction hostile to the papsl sec
retay's attitude asks what the Vati
can would think II next autumn. when
Cardinal Vannutelli. after attending
the Euoharistic congress at Montreal,
should upon going TO the United States
be asked to dine with President Taft
on the condition that he would not via.
1t the apostolic mission house in Wash.
ington directed by Monslgnor A. P.
Doyle, which mission. like that Of the
Mothodists in Rome. is engaged 10
converting persons TO the faith II rep
rceents
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
SENT ADDERS TO
A YOUNG GIRL

Manchester, n. H. April 9.-Two
wriggling adders, each nearly twenty
four inches long. were in paper box
which Michael Hassellbar conflded to
Miss Alice Stuart of this place. with
request 20 give II 10 her chum. Miss
Rosie Cabana, who had spurned his
advances.
fnquisitive members OF Miss Stu
arts family lifted the cover of the
box. which she had taken home after
vain attempt TO find Miss Cabana
One OF the snakes crawled partly out.
but was jammed back, and tho box
with Its contents was rushed TO the
police station. where the snakes were
killed
Hasscllbar was arrested on charge
OF disorderly conduct
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
HARD LUCK OF PATSY FlNNIoAN

He was working With trowel and
mortar when l FIRST mot him and. In
spite Of his age. seemed to be about
as active as any OF his four younger
associates. Indeed, as | watched him
at bis labors. II appeared to mo that
be worked better than they. belong
ing, perhaps. to a generation OF labor.
that. instead OF doing as little as IL
could for as much as It could get. be-
lieved in the principle of giving ev-
cry man his due. even contractor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
MEASLES is ASSOCIATED
WITH SPRING CLEANING

Chicago, April 9-The advent Of
spring. the period of house cleaning
and measles arc associated in tho
mind Of Miss Gertrude r. English. dis
trict superintendent Of Chicago
schools. She reported yesterday that
an epidemic Of measles was follow
Ing a winter epidemic of scarlet fever
and that about four hundred children.
an average Of ten for each school
were 'laid up
Il always find that measles come
about the time OF spring housecleau-
Ing" Miss English declared That
is the time when the dust and germs
get stirred up"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
A NEAT PARRY.

The subject was not before his non
or for the first time when the follow
ing dialogue occurred;
What brought you here?" asked
the Court.
Two policemen, your Honor" said
Pat
Drunk. ] suppose" remarked the
Court, fixing his frown on the figure
before him.
"Yls. both ay thim." said Pat.
The humor OF the situation worked
another chance for Pat, as the Court
thought the defense emenated from
something better than a drunk.-From
Norman E Mack's National Monthly.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

rs years old. has found the cares OF
his Office arduous during the last year
and desires to retire from active work.
Many attending the conference be-
lievc he will abdicato before the
meeting closes
The convention recently celebrated
the nftietb anniversary OF the organI-
zauon. Two years ago II was report,
ed he would relinquisb control. but
he continued to preside. II Is said, SO
that he might bring to conclusions
the projects that lay before him
when he assumed the leadership.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
SUPPORT TIERS
OF CARDINAL

Rome. April 9-The Vatican-Roose-
welt incident is still causing animated
discussion between partisans. The
party which has rallied to the sup
port of Cardinal Merry Del Val insists
that. It matters not what consequences
may ensue. as any other humiliation.
as would have been the case had Mr.
Roosevelt visited the pontlff and later
called on the Methodists simply TO
demonstrate that ne could not be
treated as was former Vice President
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

en-; but wherever you find the hus'
band boss. leave one of the horses.
Having disposed of 1919 chickens. the
son came TO a house where both hus-
band and wife stoutly assured him
that tho husband was the boss,
We'll. then" said tho youth. you
make take ono OF the horses"
II think I'll take the gray" said
the husband. much delighted; whore
upon his wife called him aside and
talked 10 him in an undcrtone. Then
the husband returned 10 the youth and
said: 81 have changed my mind; I'll
take the hay horse"
Not much. you won't" returned
the youth. you'll take that other
chicken From Norman E. MacE's
National Monthly
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
1908 Washington Ave. Bell Phone So Ind "a
Evans Bros. Grocery Co.
Staple and Fancy Groceries Green Vegetables fresh daily
We agents for Palace Car" Cofoes.
PIT TSBURC
TO CHANGE

Ptttsburg, Pa. April "a commit
tee ON municipal affairs OF the cham.
ber of commerce. which has spent
over year in thorough study OF the
local situation and OF experiments
made elsewhere. Will report 10 the
chamber next week In favor OF com
mission form of city government for
Pittsburg. Tho movement has no d.
rect connection with the graft expo
sures
Those conversant with the inyesti-
cation say the commission will cost
the city only about 100000. and tho
now form of government. 1t is claimed.
would save the municipality the size
OF Pittsburg about S2.70O, 900 year.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
GOVERNOR
IN OREGON

San Francisco, April 9.-Pelican
lodge. at the head of Klamath lake. in
southern Oregon. which the late z r.
Hartman purchased three years ago
with view to making IT a summer
resort. Is to be sold, it is said. TO n
c. Jaclling Of Salt Lake City, presi-
dent and manager OF the Utah Copper
company and the Ray Consolidated
Copper company.
In company with Governor and Mrs.
William Spry OF Utan. MIR Jackling
arrived here yesterday
Mr.. Jackling admitted that the Peli-
can lodge deal was nearly completed.
but he refused TO discuss the terms
of the pending sale.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
GOLDF|ELD
HAS A T IRE

GoldHeld. New. April 9.-The $50
ton mill of the Goldfleld Consolidated
Mines company was damaged by fire
to the extent OF quarter OF a million
dollars last midnight. Following an
explosion in the refinery. where over
half million dollars In bullion was
stacked for shipment. the fire spread
to a huge oonveyor that carried the
flames to the sampllng department
and stamp batteries At o'clock this
morning tho FIRE was gotten under
control
A shutdown of sixty days will be
entailed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

QUARREL

Guthrie. Okla, April 9.-As result
OF midnight quarrel with Governor
Charles y. Haskell in the latter y
apartments. concerning which state
ments conflict. Adjutant General Can
ton OF the Oklahoma National Guard
resigned today.
A revolver was taken from General
Canton during the row wnen mutual
friends lntcrfercd. Canton declares.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

fine big ground hog; where in thun
der are you going2"
II anu out looking up some of the
lost sheep OF Israel replied the min.
lister.
The young fellows face lighted up
and he exclaimed. There's a big buck
over here at Uncle Billy's. and III
bet that's ono of them. From Nor.
man F. Msck's National Monthly.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
WHO Is Boss7

THE only joke have ever been
able to remember." said the only mar
youth who asked his father WHO
should be boss, the husband or the
wife. MY SON" replied the wise
father, take this team Of horses and
200 chickens and start out. Wherover
you find the wife boss. leave a chick
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

demanded "Yis. sorr, only there was
wan little ting that sthood between
me and riches
What was that?" | asked.
we didn't have the same parints." i"
he volunteered, Whereupon be re-
sumed his brtcklaying, and I went on
speculating sadly upon the strange
chances in this lottery called life
From Norman e. Mac1s National
Monthly.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
TOM MY KNEW.

Beacher addressing class)-"A
phllanthropist is a person who eXerts
himself to do good for his fellow men
Now. II | We're wealthy children, she
added, by way OF illustration. "and
gave money freely TO all needy and
unfortunatcs who asked my aid. I'd
be a"
She broke off abruptly to point at
a boy In the class.
What would l be. Tommy" she
asked.
"a cinch," shouted Tommy.-From
Norman E. Macks National Monthly.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

had amy TO lose. My hard luck be-
gun the day Oh was born"
We'll. I'm sorry to hear that
said.
"Yis." he went on. 'yc sec, SOFT,
Dim twin brother Of Misther An
drew Carnegie. sorr. We was born tho
same day and the same hour, and but
for wan little ting OF moight have
been as rich as him"
You Carnegie's twin brother?"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
CACHE OF A GANG
OF COUNl'ERFEITERS

Gonkers. n. Y. April 9.-Secret ser
vice men. who have been at work In
this section for some weeks past. have
unearthed a rich counteTfeiter's cache
on farm near Highlands. n. Y, The
stuff, which Yves found buried several
feet beneath the surface of an old
vegetable garden. includes several
thousand sheets of paper. In which the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
FRAUD IN TIMBER
LANDS OF WASHINGTON

Olympia. Wash. April 9.-Thc legis-
lative investigating committees re-
port to Governor Hayes yesterday
states that for years purchasers OF
state timber lands have systematical.
ly plundercd the state through the lax
ity. imcompctency Of dishonesty ot
employees of the state land depart
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
JOS. SMITH
TO ABD|CATE

Kansas City. April s.-Rumors that
Joseph Smith. president and prophet
OF the Reorganizcd Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints, will alb
dicate In favor OF his son. Frederick
NJ. Smith. arc current here, where the
annual conference Of the church is
In session.
Mombers OF the church hold tho
opinion that President Smith. who Is
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
KITCHENER TO BE
WELL RECEIVED

West Point, N Y. April 9.-General
Lord Kitchener. of Khartoum. who
landed on the Pacific coast on Thurs
day. will probably visit New York
and West Point before he sails for
England. II is known here that Lord
Kitchener has long desired an oppor
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

After he had set several dozen bricks
In the wall, he turned from his work
and gazed or at the sun for a moment
and then famed himself with his
trowel.
Kind of hot work out here in the
sum-" / ventured.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

peace and carrying concealed weaD
ons
Governor Haskell declined to ans
wer when asked II he sanctioned this
Inter phase OF the trouble.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
0 0 O O o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 O o o O
PRESIDENT TAFTS
KEYNOTE SPEECH

!, Washington. April 9.-Pres-
, ident Tafts speech tonight on
, "Republicanism," before the
|, League OF Republican clubs Is
, generally regarded as the first
, gun In the congressional cam
, paign. The president is ex-
, pected to tell what a RepublI-
, can is and define what consti-
tutcs Republioanism. The cab.
|, met will be represented as will
, be Republican organizations OF
, various sections OF the couu-
try.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

When man will write a long let
ter TO his family It's n sign he knows
he's a maTtyT.-New York Press.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

When a man aims his prayers at
another he always misses the throne
OF grace,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
POLISH WRESTLER
AN EASY WINNER

Chicago, April Q. - Stanislaus
Zybszsko had an easy Ume with Carl
Winklchofcr in the feature match of
the wrestling card at an amusement
place last night. as did Youssiff NAH
mout In his bout with Frank Wallnce.
Winklehofer furnished good exit
bition Of wrestling, holding out the
first time until noored With a head
throat hold In 2o:26 Zybszsko took
the second in 2l:24.
Mahmout defeated Wallace In short
order. putting him down frst in 500
and following with a half Nelson in
3.O2
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Webster fight In Vernon II is sched-
uled TO so forty-five rounds for tho
oantamweight title
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
coNLEY-WEesTER FIGHT

Los Angeles. April 9.-Afternoon OF
April 30th has been selected as the
date for the Frankie CouleyDenny
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
BAD For ECZEMA
water Frequently Aggrevates Skin
Troubles


In certain inland European districts
where water is seldom used for bathing
purposes the people are almost immune
from skin affections TIE best authori-
ties nov agree that sOay and water are
10 be avoided in the treatment Of skin
diseases, particularly eczema when pres
enJ IN the scalp or on the feet, as water
Is an irritaut and when not actually
the cause Of the disease, at least aEgra-
Yates IT, For this reason prescriptions
put up in liquid or soap form. or con
tanning grease or alcohol, have always
failed.
The new skin remedy, poslsm. is
neSh-COlOred ointment. containing no
grease Under its directions SOap and
water are forbidden. n may be used on
the tender skin Of infants with soothing
and beneficial effect, and I'm eczema
cases stops the itching Immediately,
rapidly restoring the skin 10 its normal
condition.
Every druggist Keeps both the 50-ccnt
size Gor minor troubles and the 3 Jar.
and either of these may be obtained at
OSram's 5, O'DOnuells. the Peoples Drug
stores, and AffieCk's, as WelN as other
reliable drug stores.
But no one is even sked 20 purchase
poslam without first obtaining a sample
package. which viii be cent by mail.
tree Of charge. upon request, by the
Emergency Laboratories. % West TWen-
ty-hfth street, New York city.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
A Few Doses End Kidney Misery
And Make Lame Backs Feel Fine

no oiher remedy, at any price. made
any where else in the world. which will
eHect so thorough and prompt a cure
as a hfty-cent treatment or Pape-s Diu-
reiic, which any druggist en- supply.
II IS needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual prepara-
ton goes at once 10 the out-of-orde-
kidneys and urinary system, dIstribut-
Ing its cleansing. healing and strength
ening influence directly upon the or
gans and glands affected. and com
pietes the cure before you realize II.
your physician. pharmacist, banker or
an mercantile agency viii tell you that
Pepe, Thompson & Pape, OF Cincinnati,
Is a large and responsible medicine con-
cern, thoroughly worthy Of YOUR conf
deuce
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic. and a few days'
treatment VIII make any one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's DiU-etic-fifty-
cent treatment-any drug stOre-any-
where in the world
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

the broadening OF the Federal authority,
the tendency Of Justice Brewer was 10
be highly conservative. This was espe-
cially true OF his later decisions. The
bent of his mind In the last few years
seemed 20 change.
An Illustration.
As illustrating this, it may be cited
that in the decision of the trans Missouri
cases, Justice Brewer held with the Gov
ernment that the Sherman act applied
10 railroads and that IT applied whether
there was reasonable or unreasonable
restraint Of trade. But later on, when
the Northern securities case VS. de-
Cided, he took the view in a cOncurring
opinion. which he wrot', that the Sher-
man law should appI, only TO cases
IN which there was unreasonable re-
straint OF trade. Holding. however, that
IN this case there was unreasonable
restraint, he aligned with the Govern
ment
One Of the great cases before the
Supremge Court in recent years, was
that of Hale Us. Henkel 1t arose from
the efforts Of the Government to get
evidence against the TobassO Trust
II was held by the Supreme Court,
justice Brown delivering the opiniOn.
that the Fifth amendment did not onplv
10 corpora tions. II was held the grand
jury may investigate anything II wants
10 ana that the doctrine that one need
not testify 10 that which would be
seif-incriminatinE does not apply to a
corporation. Justice Brewer dissented-
Took Conservative View.
4 number Of important interstate
commerce cases of recent date have
been decided by the Supreme Court,
which Justice Brewer dissented and
took an extremely conservative view as
10 the lowers Of the commission or the
scope Of the interstate commerce laws.
For instance, IN the case Of the Armour
Packing Company VS.. the United States
virtue Of contract by which II had
agreed 10 give a certain shipper certain
rates, legal a the time Of the contract.
could not continue TO give that ship
per the same rates under the con
tract after It had published other rates
Tor the general public.
II arose from the fact that ArmOurs
Jau a contract with a railroad for Ger
tam rates. Later. the road published
new rates. The ArmOurs wanted the
rates under the contract maintained. The
commission held otherwise and was sus-
ialned. Justice Erewer disented
The Illinois central case involving dis
trlhution Of coal cars I'm which the court
upheld the commission Is another in
stance. Justice Brewer dicsented.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
OF INDUSTRIOUS STOCK
WAS DAVID J. BREWER
Grandson of David Field Whose Family Gave Long Line
of Eminent Men to Join List of Americas
Distinguished Names.

Probably no family in American his
tory, save those Of John Marshall and
John Adams, have had a longer line of
more distinguished sons than that of
David Field-grandfather Of Justice
David J. Brewer.
The Field stock was Puritan to the
marrow and every member Of the fam
lily was deeply grounded in religious
faith Itleness or pronigacy played no
part in he family history Of the Fields.
Sons Ct the household were David
Dudley, stephen J., Cyrus W, and Hen
ry NJ. Field. There were others less
eminent who lived equally worthy lives.
Some LETT the parental roof early in life
and made adventures in far-off lands
in Asia. n Europe. in South America,
There they became jurists. scientists,
merchants, and hnanciers. Some Of
them were missionaries 10 heather peO-
pie
In the words of one commentator
they added another tie to the marriage
of the olC hemisphere to the new. and
one that bound secure by daily con-
verse anC daily touch. In short the
Field family is Of the very aristocracy Of
American citizenship. II illustrates the
possibility of the human race"
lJdNld l)udicN Fleld was the eldest
born of the Rev. David Field. and his
wife. Submit Dickinson. and this first
born was father, as we'll as brother 10
the other children Of that family. He
was college bred and chose the law for
a profession He settled in New York
and achieved signal success.
" was one Of the leading lawyers Of
America, COntemporaneous with Charles
O'ConOr, Samuel J. Tilden, William NJ
Evarts. James T. Brady, ard men Of
that CalibeT He was a Democrat in
political belief. but never a politician.
He could not change his convictions,
and frequently they inteTpOsed between
nin and preferment. He was an anti
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

slavery man and acted with the Repub-
lican party In its earlier history. ard,
with Tilden. had supported Martin Ven
Buren. the Free Soil candidate for
President in lS4S.
stephen ]. Field was taught by his
brother, though he had been pupil Of
his brOtner-inlaw, Brewer. in Asia. For
a while he resided in Europe. and on
miner in California There ne prac-
ticed law, and was a politician and
judge II would take Robert Louis
Stevenson TO tell his career i'm That from
tie in thai pioneer day.
MI Lincoln put hum on the supreme
Bench with Fdyis and Miller, and he
was associate justice OF the United
states Supreme Court for longer pc
riOd than any other man, and a period
some weeks greater than Justice JOhn
Marshails service as Chief Justice or
that tribunal
Cyrus w. Field achieved more than
any other Of the brothers. Early in life
he accumulated a fortune, and spent
II all IN the novel and seemingly Inn
possible enterprise Of the ocean teie-
graph. His efforts in that ebhalf were
as heroic as the struggles OF Bruce be-
fore the day Of BannOckburn, but a
score or defeats and disappOintmentS
were ultima tely crowned with victory.
Cyrus Field was the pioneer and the
soul OF that great venture that required
all the faith and courage that sus-
tanned Christopher Columbus. Men
would have made an ocean cable had
Cyrus Field never lived. and Europe
would have discovered America had Co
lumbus never been born, but the name
Of Columbus ~ linked 20 one enterprise
and -he name of Field must ever be
associated with the other.
Emilia Ann Field was the second child
and eldest laughter Of David Field. She
became ths wife Of Rev. Josiah Brew
er, and to them were born seven child
ren. among them David J. Brewer. born
June D, 1851 at Smyrna. Asia Minor.
where his parents were then stationed
as missionaries OF the Church OF Christ.