davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
BARRIERS MUST
NOT EAT ONIONS

Waterloo, Neb., April 2S.-An or
dinance has been passed by the city
council and signed by the mayor
which. among other things. regulates
matters relative to the cleanliness of
barber shops and then provides:
1T shall be unlawful for any bar.
Der in this town to eat onions be-
tween a m. and 9 p. m No barber
while shaving customer shall insert
his thumb or finger In the customers g
mouth shall not discuss the gossip
OF the town and shall not use tobacco
while working over a chair; shall not
insist upon a customer having his
neck shaved or his hair singed"
A violation of any of the provisions
shall subject the barber To arrest and
a flne OF not less than IS for each and
every offcnse.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

before they said goodbye to the
farm
We have begun to realize very fully
that the farmer is our most important
health preserver. and as IL is better to
prevent than II is to cure, We all
want him fully instructed In every
branch OF his business. II Is no ex-
argeration to say that every man who
sells milk has In his hands the health
and lives of a number Of his fellow
beings, greater or less in number. ac-
cording to whether his trade is moro
or less extensive. IL is no exaggera-
tlon either, TO say that undoubtedly
millions OF human beings have died
as result OF the ignorance and care
leesness OF milk dealers In the past.
Every ono then was Interested In tho
Davis convention, and the only thing
to be regretted ie that the attendance
WAS not many times nifty or sixty.
But 1t will not be long before the peo-
pie will learn who are and who are
not the educated and careful milk
handlers and dealers, and they Will
force those who are careless TO change
their practices. We must have edu-
Gated farmers today, just as well as
educated merchants. or artisans, or
mechanics The day when any man
In any occupation can remain ignor-
ant and command success has passed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
An Alternative.

Aren't you making great deal OF
noise9" said the irritable neighbor.
Cant help it," replied the patient
father. "One OF us has to be heard,
and I'd be perfectly willing TO give
you your choice. II ] stop singing
the baby cries. Washington Star.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
At the Pop coneort.

The orchestra was playing the
moonlight sonata.
Sweetheart" he cried. passionate
k- Il have loved you ever since you
were child. | have longed for the
sweet companionship OF such a wo-
man as you ever since"
Shut up, VIII youi" came roar
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
His Description.

Charles, IL years old. naturally
limited vocabulary. yet he usually
manages to express himself and his
emotions very clearly.
The other night skunk was wan
dcring near the house. and Charles
learned for tho first time what the
awful presence meant. for bolt up
right In bed he sat. and gasped out.
"Oh! mamma, Did you smell that
awful noise ?"-Youth's Companion.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
Inference.

Ethel (confidentially)-Do you
know. Clara, that | had two offers OF
marriage last week?
Clara with enthusiasm | am
delighted. dear. Then the report Is
really true that your uncle left you
mis- money
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
His Argument.

Kindly remove your arm from
around my waist" said the proud
beauty. Il could never learn to love
you"
How do you know you couldnt?'
urged tho persistent suitor You
might at least try sample lesson. =
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
Appearances Arc peceitfuI.

The Dachshund Is a funny sight.
AS on his way be calmly joys;
Though short his legs. his pants are
quite
AS long as those OF other dogs.
Judge.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

from the seats at the rear. "Wo
want to hear the music"
Shit up yourself retorted the
young man. They advertise this AZ
pop concert, and I'm going TO pop
or bust"
Then turning to the fair maiden at
his side he began again.-Harper'
Weekly.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

and remarked. In a pleasant voice:
Il see dresses are to be worn longer
tnan usual this season"
But the hard lines at the corners
OF her mouth were still there.
We'll" she observed. bitterly. "E
they are to be worn longer than
am compelled to wear mine they Will
hGve TO be made OF sheet iron-thatS
OIL"
And then they started all oyeT
again.-Modern Society.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
No Peace For Him.

No Peacc For Him.
The usual after dinner tiff had
taken place. and Smithers had cooled
down. After all, peace was good
tlling and more or less humble pie
did not matter, He determined
10 try woman's weak point-dress-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

Regulates the bowels. promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
-Doan's regulets. Ask your druggist
for them. % cents a box
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

"Norwayguns." says the cop. Nor
waygun ski club giving dance
Larry feels OF what's left OF bis
physog
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
@xvhsxAxA
THEATRE
Both Phones 323.
New Bill TOmight

The Little Cheer Up Girl
WINONA WINTER
Late star feature OF The Dairy
Maids" Little Cherub" and The
Golden Girl" companies
oeorse-FELIx AND eARaY-Cydla
Including Miss Barrys sisters emily
and Clara. in THE Boy Next Door
MR.. AND MRS. GENE HUGHES
Presenting the One Thousand Playlo1
"sUPREsSlNo THE PRESS"
EarIe Nellie
REYNOLDS AND DONEGNN
Society and Stage Dancing on Rollers
GUS BRUNO
Dialect Comedian and Story Teller
IaCLAiR AND SAMPSON
The Strong Men
Orpheum Motion Picturas-Latest
Novelties
Orphcum Orchestra
Prices. Night-lOc. 26c, soc.
Matinee l0c, 15c. Csc.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
NOT ICE
WOMEN OF WooOcRAFT, sEGo
LILY CIRCLE 174.

Point lace handkerchief will be raf-
fled at meeting Monday night. April
25th Members please attend.
TENA NELSN. G. y.
KATE HEYMAN. Clerk
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF BUTTER
BOARD.

rf7t.t
CHICAGO, III, Dec. IA fight for
the control OF the Elgin butter board
whose weekly quotations have served
Tor more than quarter of a century
as basis on which butter was bought
and sold in practically every part OF
the United Statess will come to
head Monday, when the board will hold
its annual election OF officers and com
mittees. The fight is being waged by
Chicago members of the board, who
have long contended that the naming
of the opening price of butter each
week has been done under farcical
conditions Since the first of the year
the Chicago members have been fight
ing to bring about lower prices. They
maintain that the butter board is ma
nipulated solely in the interests of
clique and they threaten to make some
startling revelations at the annual
meeting if those in control do not
agree to reform their methods of pro-
cedure.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
WAR IS imminent
WITH PAN[SE
Washington Aroused Over Wa assp American
WOmen's Insults to Jap Officers and Cali
fornia Legislation the Causes

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec 17.-An.
other war scare stalked into the capi.
tai today and again Japan is at the
bottom of the demand for n larger and
better equipped army, and consequent.
ly for great appropriations.
Diplomatic relations between the
United States and Japan are not in a
dangerous condition, but in a state OF
tension and serious enough to justify
the observance OF care on the part
of the government and people to pre-
vent further irritation and all it may
imply.
That this is the opinion of President
Taft is shown by the fact that he
greatly deplores the. insult offered by
American women at Pasadena in re
irsing to dance with officers of the
Japanese warships at the time of the
recent visit of the mikado's fleet and
ty his conferences with the governor
of California. The legislature of the
Golden Gate state will assemble In a
few weeks, Bills and resolutions will
be introduced restricting the rights of
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
MINE BOUGHT BY DEFAULTER
MAY FREE HIM FROM CHARGE

TELLURIDE. Dec. l7.-The richest
strike of vaDadium ore ever made In
the United States has been uncovered
in the mine owned by " U. Rodgers
and associates Rodgers Is the man
who recently pleaded guilty to steal
ing over 100000 from the city of Tel
lrride while he was city treasurer OF
that city.
1t is said that Rodgers purchased
the mine from the money stolen from
the city. and now II seems that the
mine will yield enough for him to
pay off his obligations to the people
who trusted him. 1t is hardly proba.
ble. however, that the bonding com
pany which had to make good his
shortage to the city will release him
from the punishment which they have
started to infllct upon him.
The strike was made by lessees, and
II is said TO be the richest streak OF
vanadium ore ever uncovered In an
American mine The lessees will
make a fortune from the vein. II has
been the opinion all along that rich
ore was hidden In the mine. and the
strike only confirms the opinion oil
mining experts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
CARN[G|F'S
Big GIFT
''The Greatest Donation
Ever Made for Any
Purpose" Jordan

NEW YORK. N. Y, Dec. l7-David
Starr Jordan, president of Leland
Stanford university of California, dis
cusses Andrew Carnegie's ten million
dollars gift To peace today in signed
telegram to the New York Times.
He says: "Mr Carnegie's gift to
peace is potentially the most import
ant gift of money ever made for any
purpose. Specifically this fund should
develop code of international law; it
should enlarge and complete the work
of Jean Debloch on the cost of war,
should give us a clear view OF how
all the civilized nations, save Canada
and the United States. have now pass
Ell into the control of their creditors
The war debt of twenty-six billion dol
lars under which Europe now staggers
did not grow uI without history
of blunder and crime. 1t should probe
to the extreme the effect of war by
the reversal OF selection in destroying
the virility Of nations. To this cause
almost alone is due the downfall OF
these nations which have lost step
In human progress"
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
REST AFTER STORMY SEAS.

How often we are reminded OF the
transformers of human life when we
SEQ youth cut down IA flower. and
young manhood and young womanhood
blasted as the blossoms by the frost
lcng before they reach maturity we
feel the need In the midst Of so mucl,
tnat Is shifting and changing OF sorie
thing to which we may cling for
shelter and comfort through the
storms OF experience wnen human will
fails us and TO depend on mortals is
like leaning on broken reed That
We may turn in our extremity, as in
our JOY to the Rock. that Is higher
than l. and to the love that is "the
same, yesterday and today and for
ever" is source of peace.
These were some of the thoughts
aroused by the funeral services OF the
late DIR. o. c. McEwen. the brilliant
young man whose end came SO soon.
9he pity of 1t struck home not only
to those nearest, but to all the friends
who had known and liked him for his
kindness OF heart, and admired his
ability.
The Hood undertaking parlors were
filed with Durango and Farmineton
friends, this afternoon assembled to
pay last tribute to his memory.
Many OF those among whom he had
labored so faithfully as a physician in
San Juan county We're unable to be
present and sent flowers. These were
beautiful and great many OF them,
mainly chrysanthemums and lilies.
Rev G. + Rassweiler. pastor of the
First NJ. II. church, conducted the
services. taking for his text, that
verse from Psalm 80. Teach us so
to number our days. that We may ap-
ply our hearts unto wisdom" 1t was
a sweet and comforting discourse. ap.
pealing in its simplicity, and touching
responsive chord in the hearts oil
tlose who listened The songs were
Nearer My God To Thee" and "Je.
sns Lover of My Soul"
The pail bearers were: James
Sleeth, Robert Sloan, j. w. Jarvis. Cy
Graden, Thomas Mason and Frank
Freck long line OF carriages fol
lowed the cortege to the cemetery
where the remains were Inferred
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
SANTA CLAUS UP-To-DATE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE high
cost of living, the urgent necessity for
tariff reform, trust Investigations,
labor troubles and even the memor-
able landslide at the last election are
temporarily dismissed from the minds
of the people Christmas shopping.
with its thousand and one perplexities,
worries, surprises and disappoint-
ments fills the mind OF rich and poor
to the exclusion OF almost everything
else. The cost OF living may be high,
but the people seem to have money
enough left to buy Christmas presents
snd not for many years has the holiday
trade been brisker than this year.
All the Christmas shopper needs Ia
money; opportunity to spend 1t In any
way he may choose is offered most
temptingly everywhere. Never were
the displays OF the shops more beau
tiful. tempting and distracting than
this year and shoppers find 1t extreme
ly difficult to resist the lure of the
many desirable and temptingly beau
tiful things displayed In the shop win
dows and on the counters. II Is mol
an uncommon thing for a shopper tc
start with the intention to pnrchass
certain things marked down on bel
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19

japanese residing within the state in
Contravention of a treaty between the
two countries. These measures Will
be the subject of agitation and dis
oussion in both houses. The remarks
which unquestionably will be bitter In
character will be cabled to Japan, and
feeling will be excited among the
japanese.
There will no official protest made
against the proposed legislation. In
fact unless prevented, the same sit
uation will arise next year which
prevailed in 1908 when in order to
avoid trouble President Roosevelt took
the extraordinary step of sending a
battleship fleet to the Pacific coast
Neither country has anything to gain
by war, although those advocating the
development of great armed force
assert they have information show
ing that the Nippon authorities pro
rose to make sudden descent upon
the United States and exact a huge
indemnity as the price of withdrawing
from any of our territories they may
occupy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
REMAINS OF FOUR
MINERS RECOVERED
Rescue Party Goes Half Mile Under Ground in
Burned leyden Mine and StumbIes Over
Badly Mutlated Corpses

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 1.-THE
bodies of four dead miners have been
located in the mine of the Leyden Coal
company which was destroyed by nre
Wednesday night. But one has been
Identified, being that of Lester Jones,
a night driver aged 81 years and u
widower. He leaves two children.
The bodies were recovered at 0
o'clock this morning by X. II. Francis
and ]. w. Thomas. members of the
helmet party which entered the mine
at s O'Clock this morning. The bodies
have not been removed from the mine
The officials state that they will net
be taken out till dark. The news of
their finding was withheld from rela.
uyes of the victims who remain con.
stantly at the mouth OF shaft No. l.,
waiting for news. Those in charge OF
the rescue work explained that fear of
n distressing scene impelled them to
keep the news of the discovery of the
bodies secret for II while.
The newspapermen at the mine were
called into the office and privately in.
formed of the locating of the four
bodies. They were asked not to in
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
A Good Luck Story

Golfers Weekly contains a little
good luck story which is SO trite that
we cannot refrain from reprinting a
portion OF the article. What Is re-
lated of the farmer who. leaving the
prairie state and going out to look for
more healthful location found. in
Colorado, not only restored health
but financial independence and a
pleasurable existance as well and the
San Juan district can and Will do for
thousands OF energetic and industrious
farmers all that 1t is said to have
done for our asthmatic friend In the
narrative. Here Is the story:
"A middle west farmer afflicted with
asthma was compelled to go to Colo
rado for his health. He had not been
in Colorado long before he sold his
farm on the flats and bought a noun
tain ranch Returning health gave
him a liyelier sense OF life. He be-
came interested in farmers Institutes
and learned much about farming that
had never occurred to him. Back home
he had been content II he paid his run
ming expenses and netted very mod
est annuity. His first potato crop in
Colorado netted him $125 an acre,
after charging up current wages for
his own labor and that OF his horses
a practice which had not been his
custom in the east. He found farmers
who had farmed in Colorado for thirty
years without single failure OF crops.
The seasons we're long. and II the
farmer failed properly TO water his
crops from his dtches, 1t was his own
fault. He was as sure OF his crops
as he was OF his seasons. The wagon
roads were good eleven months OF the
year. The soil was wonderfully rich
and enduring in the properties neces-
sary for the raising OF sugar beets, po-
tstoes, alfalfa. vegetables and fruit
Our Colorado friend encouraged some
of his neIghbors in the old hons to
follow his example. Those who could
not live comfortably in winter On the
flats found health and prosperity on
the southern slopes OF the Rockies
The sun made farm work pleasure
The air Of the mountains renewed the
physical joys Of lIfe."
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
APPLE CONGRESS IN SESSION.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 17.-Great in
terest is being taken in the sessions
of the first American Apple congress
now being held in this city Leading
apple growers from all parts of the
country, about 400 men. and probably
Il few women, who have achieved dis.
tinction in some branch of the apple
business. are here.
The delegates will represent at least
ten states and probably as many as
twenty. Secretary Clinton 0liyerssans.
nounced yesterday afternoon that ere
dentials have been received from 450
delegates and that there will be
enough to swell the n9mber to 500
One evidence of the interest that is
being aroused in the organization OF
this congress is given in the kilograms
that have come from the various cities
asking that the next meeting be given
to them. kilograms were received
from Salt Lake City. Los Angeles and
Chicago urging the advantages of those
cities for the next meeting place,
Spokane has sent telegram asking
that the convention be taken to that
city and st Paul Cleveland and New
Orleans have asked how much it Will
cost them to get the convention for
1911.
The committee on state legislation
fer Colorado is expected to submit to
the Colorado delegates bill which
would make it a misdemeanor to ship
specked or wormy apples for market
The commission men of Denver are
known to favor such law, believing
that it will increase the value OF Colo
radios apples in outside markets.
Many of the growers will fight the
Eill, saying there are some seasons
when 1t is impossible for them to pro
duce absolutely clean apples,
There is also considerable discus
siCn over the question OF asking con
gress to pass law providing for
uniform box for the shipment OF ap'
pies. Most of the apple growers ia
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
TO ADDRESS SOUTHERN EDUcAT
ORS

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Dec. IL
Mayor William Gaynor of New YORK
Dean Russell of the University oi
Wisconsin, ID. J. Crosby of the Nat
ional Bureau of Education, DIR. Z. w.
Styles, secretary OF the Rockefeller
Hook worm" commission, and Dr.
Henry s. Pritchett. president OF the
Carnegie Foundation, viii be included
among the speakers at the annual con-
yention OF the Southern Educational
Association. which will meet In this
city the later part OF this month.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE COM
ING WEEK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE same
week which sees the Christmas sea
son approach high tide also contains
the shortest days of the year, SO 1t Is
rot to be wondered at II the people
generally find little time to devote to
public affairs. politics, freight rate dis
putes, the high cost Of living and the
many other things that occupy atten-
ton during the other fifty-one weeks
of the year Even the proceedings OF
congress, the political situation in
Great Britain and other matters that
have been absorbing public attention
OF late are likely to be forgotten for
the time being while the people com
pIete their preparations for Yuletide
While the nation is oyerflowing with
the spirit of peace on earth and good
will toward men 1t Is not without In
terest to note that the week Will see
the semi centennial anniversary of the
passing of the ordinance of secession
in South Carolina, which marked the
rising of the curtain on the great war
between the states.
Several important court cases are on
the calendar for the week, among them
that of James Gallagher, who attempt
ed to assassinate Mayor Gaynor OF
New York. but In view OF the near APP
proach of Christmas 1t is probable
that in most cases the actual trials
will be deferred until after the holi-
days.
The Democrats OF New Mexico have
called a delegation convention to meet
In Santa Fe Monday to define the
party's attitude toward indorsing the
constitution drawn up for the new
state.
An addition to the mosquito" fleet
OF the United States navy will be made
Tuesday, when the torpedo boat de
stroyer Trippe. sister ship OF the
Iaulding and Drayton. will be launch
ed at Bath, Me.
The japanese imperial diet will be
convened at Toxic Tuesday. The coun
try is now wrestling with several great
political problems and the latest ad-
vices report much popular dissatIsfac'
ton over the governments policy. es
pecially in regard to the tariff. AS a
consequence Of this condition OF af-
fairs the proceedings Of the Japanese
parliament will be followed with world
wide interest. The disposition OF the
tariff question. especially. is matter
OF great Importance to England. the
United States and other countries.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-19

shopping list and to come home with
chased any Of the articles mentioned
on the list. simply because there were
to many other things more alluring
10 the taste of the buyer.
Those who have been In the habit
of making the rounds of the shops
about Christmas time year after year,
are delighted with this year's-ydis-
plays. To them, who have followed
the manifold changes in the character
of holiday goods, corresponding with
the gradual evolution of wealth and re-
finement in this country, this years
magnificent display does not come AS
II surprise. They have watched the
gradual evolution from cheap and
crude toys to marvels of mechanical
perfection, from equally cheap and
gaudy tinsel to useful and ornamental
articles OF unquestionable merit.
Less careful and Systematic obser.
vers. however, who make the rounds
vi tut sHops dt iulS tIlnt, VIII Ut great
ly surprised at the wonderful changes
In the character OF holiday goods com
pared with the displays OF five or ten
years ago Santa Claus is nothing II
rot up-to-date. Modernism crops and
bulges out everywhere-it Is the most
striking feature Of this years market
Nowhere is this tendency more appar-
ent than in the toy displays
Tin soldiers. miniature circuses,
drums, horns and other noise produc-
ing instruments OF torture and the
hundreds OF other rather primitive
toys which used to delight the hearts
OF the boys ten or more years ago,
are no longer conspicuous in the shop
windows They are still in the mar
ket and may be purchased. principally
at the smaller shops, but they have
cutlived their attractiyeness and have
been relegated to the more obscure
shelves and counters In the windows
the latest and most up-to-date goods