davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
1RNY BILL IN HOUSE.
DR.. Hull Explains It-Debate t
Takes Vide Range.

Washington, Jan. S.-General debate on
the army appropriation bill consumed the
entire time the House was in session to-
day, and as there seemed to be no dispo-
sition to discuss that measure members
took advantage of the opportunity to make
speeches on a variety of subjects.
Representative Hull, of Iowa. chairman
of the Committee OH Military Affairs, ex-
planned that the bill carried an appropr-
alton Of S95,2127 71S for the maintenance OF
the army in the fiscal year 1911, and urged
its passage as reported saying that the
estimates had been pared to the hone. Rep
resentative Bartholdt of Missouri, indicated
that he would offer an amendment provd-
ing for the restoration of the canteen.
y long speech in opposition to ship sub
sidy legislation, and directed particularly
against the Humphrey bill, recently intro
duced, was made by Representative Kuster-
mann, of Wisconsin.
Representative Oldfeld, of Arkansas.
made his first speech In the House, asking
for the repeal of a law granting railroa ds
the right TO cut timber from government
lands adjacent to their right of way and
Representative Smith. of California, spoke
i'm opposition to the government exercising
control over water power sites in the West.
Representative GOul0en, of New York,
spoke in favor of deeper waterways
Representative Henry. of Texas, de-
nounced the tariff bill passed at the special
session. terming it ''the Payne-AldriCh
sham" Representative Payne, of New
York sat in dignfied solitude in the mid
die OF the sea Of empty seats on the Re
publican side, paying close attention 10
the speaker, and smiling broadly and in
credulouSly now and then.
General debate the army bill was
closed and the House at $40 p. m. ad-
journed until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
SULzER HAS TWO NEW BILLS.
One for Good Roads and One to Pre-
vent Suicides

Washington. Jan. S.-Representative Sui
zer, of New York. wants the United States
to have the finest roads in the world, and
he believes it will have them If Congress
passes the bill he introduced to-day pro-
viding that the federal government lend to
the states sums for that purpose, not ex-
ceeding $1,OO0,0O0 annually, the states to
pay it back in yearly instalments. The
Postoffice Department would supervise the
building of the roads, and they would be
used by the rural carriers.
The separation of families from foreign
lands on their attempted entry into this
country, which has caused great suffering
TO those affected and resulted in many
taking their own lives will cease, Mr..
Sulzer believes. If another bill introduced
by him becomes law. He says many sui
cides have resulted from the operation of
the present immigration laws
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
ATKEN.5 SON &Co
FOR WOMEN
Tailored Suits of Imported Cloth
FOR WOMEN

Tailored Suits of Imported Cloth
This models nA +o kE nA
A Few Suits Reduced from $500 lS.UU
Evening Dresses eOO - 1nO M
Reduced from SIPS and S225 OC.OO ~ lOO.OO
Evening Wraps 2n M 70 100 M
Trimmed Hats 500, 500, 1000
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN
Coats and Suits ornn
II TO l8 years Reduced from $500 Ac.OO
Suits ii to 18 years S48OO 500
Wool Dresses Ito Is years $500 1000
Coats to IA years $4,000 600
Trimmed Hats 800
Baby Bonnets 3.OO& 500
BRoADWAY3< I8"STREET
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
TREASURY CASH TRANSFERRED

Washington, Jan. S-One of the largest
financial transactions in the worlds history
took place here to-day. 1t sonsisted of the
giving of a receipt for $l,260 ,946 S8 2-3 by
Lee McClung the Treasurer of the United
States TO Charles II. Treat. who retired
from that Office on October 81. and is an
acknowledgment of the money and securi-
ties in the office November l. The
practice is a customary one with the change
of treaSurers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
CRUISER CHICAGO SINKS a TUG,

Philadelphia, Jan. s.-While aiding in
docking the cruiser Chicago at the Phila-
deIphia Navy Yard to-day a tugboat was
rammed bv the warship and sunk. Cap
tain Casey of the tug and the engineer
were knocked from their feet and rem
sinking tug along with other members OF
the crew. by the government tugs Samo-
set and Modoc. The cruiser was not In
jured
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
WOMENS MADE.UP COSTUMES

WOMENS MADE-UP COSTUMES
ON MONDAY. JAN. loth A SPECIAL SALE WILL BE
HELD OF SUITS AND DRESSES IN NEW
MODELS AS FOLLOWS:
TAlLOR-MADE SUITS OF IMPORTED
MATERIALS $500 & 400
DRESSES CREPE METEOR. EXCLUSIVE MODELS
FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
%. Altmta&t & On.
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS

REDUCTIONS HAVE MADE IN THE PRICES OF FUR
AND FURLNED GARMENTS NECKPIECEs AND MUFFs.
INCLUDING NOVELTY PIECES.
ON TUESDAY,. JAN. 1ITH THE BE OFFERED
SPECIAL PRICES:
MEMS CLOTH ovERCoATs WITH FUR LINNCs
$4,000
WOAENS RUSSIAN PONY COATS 42.00
woMENs KARAKuL COATS $500, $500 & $1,000
,,o.,r>re ,uuoeo>, sr., ~o.-s M
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

WOMENS SPRING ENTERTAINMENTS
ADVANCE SPRING STYLES ARE SHOWN CLOTH PoNCEE
RAJAH SATIN TAFFETA SILK COATS
GARMENTS AND CAPEs
ATTENTION IS ALSO DIRECTED DRESSES OF MUSLIN
LINEN AND OTHER FABRICS. SUITABLE FOR WEAR AT
THE WINTER RESORTS.
IN THE DRESSMAKING & TAIL ORlNC DEPT
ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.
FOR TAMoR-MADE GOWNS (FoR WIIcEf ADVANCE
STYLES ARE SHOWN. SUITABLE FOR WINTER
RESORT AND PRESENT
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

WOMENS HUDSON SEAL COATS 1Z50O
MUFFs NEcKPIEcEs
$500 POINTED FOX $500
1000 PERSIAN LAMB 1900
200 BLACK RACCOON 200
1900 BLUE WOLF 1850
t4.O) $500
$50 KARAKUL go
$50 GREY SQUIRREL go
2i.0o FOX 200
1900 BROWN 1900
3000 1000 5000, 1000
3OOO $500 BLACK LYNX 2fo0. 5000
KAaAKUL HEAD SETS $500 PERSIAN $50
MEMS FUR AND FUR-LINED MOTOR COATS
HAVE MARKED AT FROM
oNETtIRD TO oNE-HAF THAN ORIGINAL PRICES
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

When the Return from Elba" political
movement was first disclosed in these dis
patches. ii was related that Senator La Fol
lette party 10 the movement because
OF his personal ambitions; that he cher
ished the hope that out Of deadlock be-
tween the supporters of President Taft and
those of eX-President Roosevelt in the con-
vention of 1912 there might arise a situa-
ton in which he might become the compro-
mise candidate, as Mr.. Garfield did in the
convention of 1880 following the deadlock
OF the Grant and Blaine forces. There was
some comment at the time thai Presidential
aspirations on the part Of Mr.. La. Toilette
were far fetched, if not preposterous In
formation which has reached Washington
from Wisconsin brought out in a lawsuit
there. and which receives abundant con
firnation here, is 10 the effect that the split
between Senators Stephenson and La Fol
lette grew out OF the refusal OF the former
TO contribute $3.50. 900 to the promotion of
Mr.. La Follette's Presidential aspirations in
the national convention OF 1905 That
politician who seriously contemplated the
investment of that sum to further his Presi-
dental ambitions two years ago should re-
gard his chances of preferment in 1912 as
exceedingly good can hardly be regarded it
is said by politicians here, as preposterous
from his point of view
The suggestion was made in this column
two days ago that the administration end
of the Presidents proposition for federal
Incorporation had not been well handled
from the point Of view of encouraging
popular approval for the scheme. It is
now learned that Senators and Represen-
tatives are receiving numerous letters pro-
testing against the proposition, on the
ground that it will afford refuge for those
corporations which have suffered or are
likely to suffer from the enforcement Of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
MEETING OF
The COUNT
TEACHERS

The Weber County Teachers Insti-
tute opened its second session at the
sub-high school yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. The meetink WAS we'll at
tended and the exercises of the fore
noon were entered into with earnest
ness
Superintendent Esgertson took up a
discussion of "the teachers duty re-
sarding school property" the back.
ward child" and oral composition.
after which the department work be-
gan.
The primary teachers witnessed a
most pleasing. instructive and
thoughtful. class exercise on picture
study. In charge of Miss Vivian Hol-
land of Roy. who had brought her
pupils TO assist in the demonstration
The grammar department practiced
the music for the coming month. un-
der the direction of Superintendent OF
Music Powell.
Professor w. NJ McKendrick, prin'
cipal OF the Weber Academy. gave an
interesting and instructive discussion
on arithmetic.
In the afternoon Professor ]. NJ
Paul. dean OF nature study depart
Inent OF tho State University. discus
sed the question Mature Study"
Friday afternoon David o. Nc
Kay. former principal OF the Weber
Academy, addressed the institute on
the subject, "The Real in Education
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
TAMPA SPORTS
ENJOY RACING
Five Nose Finishes Provide
Excitement in Running of
Good Card.

Tampa, Fla, March 5.-One Of the
best cards OF the meeting was run
today. Five Of the finishes were noses
apart Summary:
First race, selling. five and one
half furlongS-Belle of the Ball, won;
Jessica, second; Grouse, third. Time,
I'll 2-5.
Third race. five and one-half fur
longs-Jude Dundon. won; Harriet
Rowe. second; Mantle. third, Time,
Ill 2-5.
Fourth race. FIVE and one-half fur.
longs-Tallow Dip. won; Sis Ashton,
second; Ramon Carona. third. Time,
Ill is.
Fifth race, FIVE and one-half fur.
longs, selling-Cassowary, won; Ben
Howe. second; Beth Goodwin, third.
Time, Ill Is.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling
Flora Riley. won. Carondolet, seq
ond; Escutcheon, third. Time.
E17 SIS.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
~BUBBLING WATER
AGAIN SURPRISE
Assuming Lead Early, Takes
Feature of Card at
Emeryville.

Oakland, Calf. March 5.-Bubbling
Water again proved q surprise by
winning the Piedmont handicap. the
feature of the card at Emeryyill to-
day. Bubbling Water was always
close UP and assumed the lead before
stretches and was never headed.
First race. futurity selling-Helen
Carroll, to 2, won; Tremargo. S
to /, second: Salvage, 10 10 l. third
Time Ill 3.5.
Second race. futurlty-Thistle Belle
even, won. Ampedo, second; Madeline
Musgraye, G TO 1. third. Time. 1:10 3-5.
Third race. six furlongS of
Milan. 6 to /. won; Lady Elizabeth,
to ?, second; DR. Dougherty, to l.,
third. Time. 1:13 %.
Fourth race, mile. Piedmont handl-
cap-Bubbling Water s to 1, Won: Sill.
yer Night, 12 to 1. second; Fort John
son, Is to 5, third. Time. 1:40
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
-Edball, IL 20 20, won; Follie l.. 5
to ], second; Onatassa, 20 to /, third.
Time. las 3-5.
Sixth race. five and one-half fur
longS-IiSely Dieudonne. 10 10, q
Won; Myles OConnell, to /. sec
ond; Prejudice, IL to l, third. Time,
1;06 3-5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
FLORIDA FIGHT
ON RACES open
Authorities Fire First Bomb
Filing Complaints
at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 5.-The
first bomb OF n concerted attack on
racing IN Florida was fired today when
five informations were filed in the
criminal court against the Florida
Livestock and Agricultural ossocia-
ton and several bookmakerS.
Summary:
First race, four furlongs, purse
Jack Denman. won. Leme Mexicane,
second, Blue Mouse, third. TIME.
81
Second race, five and one-half fur.
longs-Mystifier, won; David Nlcb-
olson. second. Marie Hyde, third.
Time. 1:12 3-5.
Third race. five and one-balf fur.
longs. selllng-Jane Swift, Won, Miss
LorIs. second; Pinoak. third, Time,
1:12 1-5.
Fourth race. scvon fUrlongs. Ever
cit Hotel handlcap-Font, won, Char
lie Eastman, second; Eyebright. third
Time. 1;31 3.5.
Filth race. seven furlongs-Gold
Dust. won: Lotta Greed. second; Ad-
monitor. third. Time. 1:17 2-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth.
selling-Great Jubilee. won; Golcon-
da. second; Vanen, third Time,
1854 i-5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

Blood Poison cnu never BE- cured With mercury
or potash. You might ae we'll know this oTst N
last Medical authorities gay 80. The most these
drugs can do Is 10 drive the bleed poison bace
into the system and smother IL for several years.
Then when YOU think you arc cured pittul mcr'
cury symptoms Will brcnE out, aud you oud That
your bones have been rottDg oil the while. Your
teeth win besln to loosen aud your tissues.
glands, brain and vital organs Will show the
poto0b- LocomotoE AtaIe. Paralysis, lmbcci.-
ity md Premature Death arc then almost lney-
liable. Any medical authority VIII coSroboratc
Ibcso st1temcpte- The remarkable vegetable
Obblc Treatment dccs not drive IN tho
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
MACK'S DOPE
(BY w. A, McGARRY.l J
Written for The Examiner.

hitting ones which could never be
admired by n lover OF the real box
ing game. Nelson was bruser-
that's all.
Al Hereford was formerly the man
acer of Joe Cans when the Baltimore
negro lightweight was moving down
every lightweight that could be in
duccd TO meet him ana incidentally
getting his trade mark on number
much heavier men who tangled up
with him Hereford is acknowledged
an expert as a judge of boxers and
his opinion seems 10 be the same as
that OF unprejudiced critics all over
the country. Nelson was really moth
ing but another Joe Grim, depending
on brute strength and endurance TO
win The pity OF 1t is that Young
Corbett did not leave the wine
alone; as many Sportsmen believe
that had the durable Dane ever met
up with tho conqueror OF Terrible
Teddy McGovern when the former
was in his prime Nelson would have
never been champion.
Mention of Joe Grim brings TO mind
the fact that until few days ago
the iron jawed Italian had not been
heard from for some time. Recent
", however, dispatch from Australia
stated that Grim had gone insane.
apparently from the terrible beatings
TO which he had been subjected In his
numerous encounters with heavy
weights In this country While Grim
was in his prime he surely had the
corner on ability 10 stand punish
CasIOr. nnrl-o Prn0lZlVn
claimed to have knocked out Grim
on one occasion. but this was denied
by Grim and fro mall that could be
learned of the affair at the time 1t
happened was only joke on Grim,
pulled off by the officials of the bout
Perhaps the greatest pummelling
Grim ever tookor any other man for
that matter-was on the occasion or
his nixup with Bob Fitzsimmnos when
the lanky Cornishman was in his
prime. Fitzsimmons went into the
ring determined TO put an end to
Grim's boasts that he had never been
knocked out. After FitZ had knocked
the Italian down seventeen times IN
the first round, however, several
times sending him clear through the
ropes on to the heads of the specta-
tors, and Grim had come up each
time with a twisted expression that
did duty for a smile. Fftzslmmons Is
reported to have backed off with a
look of wonder on his freckled coun'
tenance and yelled to his handlers.
"If we've got a haX I'll knock I'm
hout, but Hi won't break my bloody
'ands on '5ls cad
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
ALDERMEN ARE TO BE
CHARGED WITH RIOT

Chicago, March 5.-Nlne aldermen
and former aldermen OF West Gross
dale. Ill, will be placed on trial Mon
day before Judge Barnes in the crlmi-
nal court on charges of riot. Assist
ant States Attorney ]. Fleming. who
IS preparing the prosecution. is basing
his case on the ground that race bit,
ternesS was chiefly responsible. The
complaining witness Is Mrs. Catherine
Manning, colored. who asserts that
the city officials attacked her home
nearly three months ago. razing It
and driving her and her three children
into the street.
The defense. 1t Is said. will be that
the building ordinances were violated
and that the family was removed for
precautionary measures.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
Pete SULLIVAN IS
AN OGDEN VISITOR

Pete Sullivan. the popular Fall Riv-
er lightweight, was in town last night
with number of friends from the
East, and while here dropped into
the Examiner Office to say that he is
in perfect condition for this coming
match with Tommy Dawson, the Eng
lish lightweight, which may be held
in this city.
To say that Pete is confident would
be putting it mild. the Fall River boy
believing that he will win all the
way He says that he has been in
hard training for some time and in
tends TO go In the ring to win from
the start. Should Pete be able to gain
the decision in his match with Daw.
son 1t Will be OF incstimnble bene-
fit to him. as Dawson has quite 4
record in the squared circle. Pete is
in favor of ogden as the place to hold
the contest.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
COUNTY LEAGUE
GETS TOGETHER
Rural Basebalhsts to Meet for
Organization Purposes
Week Hence.

For the purpose OF reorganizing
and getting in shape for the opening
season the Weber County Baseball
league will hold meeting next Satur.
day afternoon at o'clock In the court.
house. Each town or county desir.
ing to enter the league this year is
requested to have representative
present at this meeting.
In view of tho fact that the league
last year was q success it is expected
that the members will turn out in
force next Saturday afternoon in OF
der TO effect the reorganization and
put the league on stronger footing
than ever this year Everywhere the
various teams played last year large
crowds attended and those in charge
believe that this year Will prove even
a greater success.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
WHITE SOX At aS
SAN FRANCISCO
Baseball Stars Delayed at Ogden
Reach Destination
at Last.

San Francisco. March Steam No.
], of the Chicago White Sox together
with Charles A. Comiskey, Ban John
son, president of the American Ieage
and Tip O'Neill, president OF tho ives.
tern league. arrived here tonight. The
second team proceeded directly TO
Los Angeles by way of Sacramento.
The first team Will play In Oakland
tomorrow morning and in this city in
the afternoon.
With the Central Pacific route block.
ed by washouts the Chicago ball
players had to travel from Ogden
over the Oregon Short Line and to
San Francisco by way of Portland.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

itching, torturing skin eruptions
disngure. annoy, drive one Wild
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
sWEoE WINS MARATHON.

New York. Marcn 5,-Carl Niemin
ing, a Swede Won the marathon race
at Washington Park, Brooklyn. Matt
Maloney quit in the fourteenth mile.
The time was slowu3 1922 -35,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
FARMAN GETS seADv

Mourmelon, Franco. March 5-Hen-
~ Farnnan today established a new
worlds record for aeroplane flight
with two passengers, remaining in
the air for ono hour and ton minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
FIGHTERS ON HOSPITAL LIST.
Have Been More Within Last Few
 Months Than for Years.

Within the last few months there have been more fighters on the hospital list than at any time for years. The majority of them have been laid up as a result of injuries to their hands which they have either had sprained or broken in battles, or in sparring contests with their partners.
 Ad WolRast, the lightweight cham pion, is still suffering from a compound fracture of one Of his arms which he received in 8 bout with Jack Redmond and again injured in a contest with Young Packey Mcfarland of Chicago in fights in the west.
 Matty Baldwin broke his hand in q fight with Battling Hurley at the Ar nory A. c. of Boston. Leo Houck, the great naiddleweight, of Lancaster, Pa. broke a bone in his hand in a battle with Frank ManteIl at Providence, R. I.
 Knockout Brown is laid up with two fractured bones in his left hand which he received while boxing with his brother Adam. Tommy Murphy has a badly puffed up ear Young Reilly a caulifower ear, Frank Loughrey of Philadelphia a broken hand, Joe Jean nette has heavy cold Young O'Leary a broken hand, while many other box CTS are nursing disco1ored eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
JOHN KENNEDY WITHOUT
 PEER AS COACH.
Lack of Material Yale's Real Trouble
 at Present.

Cameron B. Waterman. Yale 1901 Academic and 1904 Law school, who rowed on three winning crews and who was captain of the 1903 Yale crew, expresses his views on the present rowing situation at Vale through the Yale News, as follows:
 For some years I have watched with alarm the trend Of Yale rowing conditions and the underlying causes. AS early as 1904 the result could be and was foreseen by many. Harvard men with whom I have conversed on the subject very enormously attribute the decline to our coaching system. as this was the entire trouble in their own case not may years ago.
 At one time there was much trou = b1e with our coaching system, and by looking over a table of Yale-Harvard races one can easily locate its date, but that time is past. and I believe our present coaching system to be the best possible to meet American condi- uons, and our coach, John Kennedy, to be without a peer.
 My own rather unusual experience with Yale rowing placed me in posi-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-06
Why the Farmer Gives Thanks.

The northwest had a struggle with the weather, too, and the spring wheat prospect looked blue It was predicted that settlers would load their belong ings into wllite-covered wagons and
 move out. But they did not. The crop had a marvellous recuperation and the reports of the experts were found to be greatly exaggerated. The govern ment at the September report est1- mated the nations crop this way: Winter wheat 45S, ,294,000 bushels; lasc year, 446, 336 G00 bushels. Spring wheat, 219, ,000,000 bushels; last year. 0,000,00O bushels. This shows only 6O,000,00O bushels of wheat more than last sea- son. That does not look like failure It is a pretty fair average for an aver age year, and the wheat farmers, re- ceiving from S5 cents to s1 q buShei, had little of which to complain.
 The corn, too, had its surprise in store. The hot wave passed as rapidly as 1t come, and there followed rains untlk farmers Were complaining that they could not get into their fields. The big ears commenced to hang down ward on the sturdy stalks. This went on all through August, and when the government made it's report in Sep tember this is what it said: 2,900, 000,- 900 bushels, as compared with 2,772,- 376,000 bushels last year. The total yield of the five principal cereals wheat, corn, oats. barley, rye-prom- I lSGS tO O0 SIcatcl than last year, or 4,s04.3S2, 900 bushels as against 4,719, All 900 in 1909.
 Take one county of the middle west. It has been raising 1,500, ,00O bushels of wheat every year for a decade. Of it's 100000 acres of wheat, 93,0O0 were abandoned. That meant loss of $1,000, 900, divided among 25.000 per- sons. Did there arise mourning and wailing? Scarcely. The farmers came to town smiling. ''We may have a short year." was the expression, but what of it? We have plenty of money in the bank and our land has increased in value 100 per cent. in the past five years. Why worry" They replanted the wheat land to corn and oats and counted on getting something out of the wreck Or, if it was too late for