davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
WEBER TEACHERS
GET MORE PAY
State Superintendent Commends
Action Of County Board in
Granting Increase.
Salaries for All Educators Will
Be Increased According to
Certificates.

II believe this is the hest thing
favoring higher education of teachers
that has been insugurated In the state
of Utah"
With these words State Superin.
tendeDt Nelson expressed his approval
OF the resolution adopted Yesterday by
the Weber County Board OF Education
whereby county teachers are offered a
material increase IN their salaries
upon the basis of their certificates.
The sense OF the resolution adopted
Is that beginning teachers who pre-
sent examination certificates are TO
receive s35 per month. Beginning
teachers who have had four years OF
high school work and the summer
school will receive $40 per month. Be-
ginning teachers who hold normal di-
plomas Will be paid S45 per month.
All teachers and principals Will re-
ceive In addition TO their salary under
their present rating $3.50 extra per
month, provided they hold a state GER
tl6cate: IS extra II they hold gram
mar school diploma. and $3.50 per
month if they hold q high school d.
ploma. Furthermore. IL is possible to
receive an additional $3.50 per month
for merit
Superintendent Eggertson expressed
his satisfaction with the new order
yesterday, stating thnt 1t would now
he possible for every teacher TO obtain
a raise in salary which would be based
on what the teacher actually accom-
plishes
1T puts a value on college cduca-
ton" he said, "a thing that has been
lamentably lost sight OF In this state,
and In every respect is the most prec'
tical scheme yet inaugurated to create
educational proficiency in teachers. L
am sure the. new order Will work ont
satisfactorily and will add greatly to
the general efficiency of our teaching
force .
Others interested in school work eX-
pressed their approval of tho
new plans taken up by the county
board. and there is little doubt but
that the scheme will be taken up
throughout the state.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
SEEKS TO FREE
GIRL, IS JAILED
japanese Visits Police in Behalf
Of Fair Prisoner and Lands
in Tolls.
Oriental Romeo Makes Damaging
Admissions When Girl Ar
rested, and He Suffers.

Violet Hall is the name given by a
gay miss who has attracted the atten.
ton OF the police for several weeks
past. and who fell Into the tolls last
evening. Jaiier Anderson arresung her
on the charge OF vagrancy.
Shortly after her Incarceration a
man telephoncd the police inquiring
the amount of her fine. He was told
that II was $40. which amount he
soon sent over by messenger boy. and
the girl was released
Before leaving the station a Japs-
Dese Romeo happened In TO inquire
after the young lady. and upon being
questioned as to his acquaintance with
her the Jap made some damaging ad-
missions. The girl was also asked re-
garding the Jap's statements. and
upon her verifying them. the follow
was himself locked up on 4 charge,
his bail being fixed at s2o. He gave
the name Of Y Miure. and II was later
learned that he Is the proprietor of
a noodle joint in this city. II fur
nishcd the required bail and was re-
leased.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
OGDEN WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Gertrude Roman, After Long
and Useful life Answers
Final Summons.

Mrs. Gertrude Roman, wife OF Dan
lei B. Roman. died at $3.50 Saturday
afternoon at the family residence at
Riverdale of paralysis. aged 80 years.
The deceased was we'll known in Og-
den where she lived until few years
ago when the family removed to
Riverdale. She was a loving wife, de-
voted mother and true friend
Mrs. Roman was born In Amstcr-
dam. Holland, November 90, 1859. was
the daughter OF Hermauns and Marie
Baker Terbroogan. When a young
woman she Joined the Latter Day
Saint church in her native land, doing
much 10 bless the elders who were
laborlng in the Netherlands at that
time. She was faithful to her relig-
Gus convictions to the end. September
20. 1879 with her parents. brother
and sisters she arrived In Ogden City.
A husband, four sons, two daughters.
three grandchildren. one brother and
one sister together with host CT
friends Will mourn her demise.
Funeral services will be held at the
Riyerdale Ward meeting house
Wednesday, at l O'Clock, The casket
Will be open at the home Tuesday
afternoon and evening. also WedneS-
day until l2 80 ., m. Interment will
take place In the Ogden City Gene
tory.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
Local Brevities

idlewlld Direetors-Papers were
filed with the county recorder yes
terday certifying to the election OF
NJ S. Browning. A. T. Wright Arthur
Kuhn, Simon Bamberger and Herman
Bamberger as directors OF the Ogden
Canyon Resort company.
Costs Huntsville Money-A bill Tor
services rendered the county was tiled
Yesterday by Attorney ]. ID. Skcen
amounting 10 $149 This sum Included
the expenses connected with the
prosecution OF Hokcn Olsen OF Hunts
Vile on a charge of selling liquor
without a license Inc bill is charged
against the city Of Huntsville
To Settle Estate-The mother of
Nathaniel S. Wilson. deceased, has
filed a petition with the district court
asking that her son. Frederick VIII
son. be granted letters of administra-
ton in the estate Of their father also
deceased.
Mrs. Roman Oead-Mrs Gertrude
Roman OF Riverdale died at her home
at $3.50 this afternoon, Funeral an
nouncement later.
6ioycIist Arrested-Two violators Of
the bicycle ordinance were arrested
Yesterday. They gave the names OF
Andrew SklapatoS and Carlis Biblet'
and their cases will come up before
the police judge Monday.
Embry Mission servlce-Divine ser
vices and holy communion Will be OBJ
served tonight at the Embry mission,
In the Bonnet block, corner of Twcn-
ty-sixth street and Grant avenue.
Reverend G. w. McCreery of First
NJ F.. church OF Ogden Will conduct
tho services. assisted BY the mission
choir with appropriate music. The
public is cordially invited.
Well Wishers Greteful-The Well
Wishers' club OF the Embry mission
wishes 70 thank all members and
friends OF the mission for their Kind
and liberal patronage OF the benefit
concert given for Mrs. J. 4. Perry Of
Ogden Friday evening. April %, 1910,
the total amount raised clear of eX-
penses being $36.2S
Sheepmen Visit clty-A L. Jeppsen
and Jake Smith OF Mantaway. a small
settlement just north OF Brigham.
were In Ogden yesterday on business
connected With their large sheep hold
ings in that district.
r. II. La Bo Here-Frank H, La Bo,
superintendent OF the plant depart
ment. Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company at Salt Lake. Is visiting Og-
den friends over Sunday.
Discuss Civic Progress-An iufor-
MAJ meeting was held at the Weber
club last evening by representative
members Of the different committees
OF the Manufacturers and Jobhers as
scciation and important matters es-
sentisl To the progress and welfare
of their association and the city were
discussed.
To Speak Tonieht-D. George Short
en- will be the speaker at the conJoint
meeting in the Sixth Ward chapel to-
night, Some special music has been
arranged Meeting begins at 7:3O.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
SHOULD SPRAY
TREES IN COUNTY
Horticultural Inspector Describes
Necessary Remedies for The
Treatment of Trees

The acreage in apple orchards in
this county is rapidly increasing and
In future the production of apples
will undoubtedly be much greater
than at present However there will
be no serious overproduction There
will always be n good demand for
good apples. while the poor stuff. so
common on our markets today, will
not pay expenses OF handling. 1t
should be the aim of every orchardist
TO produce and market nothing but
first-class fruit, and il he does this
he may reasonably expect always to
obtain good returns from his Invest
mcnt. Spraying Is the one operation
above every other orchard practice
which determines the market value
of the fruit produced, and yet In many
instances IL receives the least at
tention Of all orchard work The ap-
pie trees are beginning to shed the
blossoms. The grower should get his
pump and spraying material In readi-
ness for the destruction OF the codling
moth. The first spray, called the
calyx spray, Is the most important
spray to control the apple worm, as
calyx- The oDchardist should get a
pump large enough to give him at
least 100 pounds pressure, spraying
with Bordeaux nozzle. He should
also have a crook on the end Of the
rod. the crook making It castor to
secrete the poison In the calyx. Spray
from the top down and from sides In
BE sure and spray every blossom on
the tree. Repeat spraying in about
ten days
Formula for cusenate OF lead-SIx
pounds to 120 gallons Of water: paris
green. l pound to 100 gallons OF wa.
ter
In orchards where several varieties
are planted it will he necessary TO
watch very closely, as in some va
rieties OF apples the calyx closes soon.
or than others. Tho new law prohib.
ltinG tho sale OF wormy apples will
be iuforced
Tho green aphis Is doing a great
deal OF damage for our trees Spray
with tobacco solution-one gallon to
nifty of water.
II. y. RASMUSSEN,
horticultural Inspector OF Weber
County.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
PARENTS OF BOY
HEART BROKEN
Loving Ones At Home in Missouri
Learn Of Death OF Son
Here.
Friends Arrive to Take Back
Body Of Youth Who Died
in County Jail.

The body of Hurry Pennington. the
unfortunate youth who died Thursday
evening at the county inhrmay with
scarlet fever. Is to be taken to his
old home In Stanberry. Mo. whore the
lads parents are mournfully await
ing It,
S. F. Hawkins of Stanberry arrived
In the city yesterday TO make arrange
ments for shipping the remains east,
whore he Will accompany them.
Mr. Hawkins stated that the boys
father is John P Pennington, we'll
known undertaken and furniture deal
or OF StanbeTy and that both he
and the boys mother are heartbroken
over their sons sad death among
strangers
Harry bad left homo only a short
time ago, and had spent a month at
Cheyenne. His temporary employ
mcnt having ended there, he had
started for British Columbia. but had
stopped OF for day in Ogden on ac-
count OF his not feeling well 1t was
AZ this time that be was taken ill
with what developed into scarlet fe-
Yer.
Previous to Mr.. Hawkins arrival a
letter from the lads mother had ar.
rived. and which was opened by the
authorities. In the cpistle the moth
er cautioned her son to try to hold
his position longer and not drift about
the country, as he seemed 10 have a
tendency TO do.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
COUNTY SCHOOLS
CLOSE IN MAY
Weber Board Arranges for Grad
uating Exercises of Pres
ent Term.
Last Teachers Institute Next
Week to Close With Grand
Banquet Here.

The Weber County Board of Educa.
tion held its regular meeting yester-
day afternoon. and considerable i'm.
portant business was transacted.
The date for the county school
graduating exercises was fixed at May
rs.
Next Saturday. Nav :. the last
teachers institute will be held. Cen
cral work will be given out and the
matter OF grading the promotion at.
tended to There will also be a gen
eral discussion on closing day exer-
cises In the various districts as TO the
better way of conducting them.
Tho institute will close with n
grand banquet for the teachers and
principals and general jollIfcstion
VIII he indulged In.
All teachers who have been elected
for the coming year. 1911. win have
until May Z TO accept the positions Of
fered them.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
ONE WAY LEFT
TO GET PENSION
Utah Indian War Veterans Must
Have Legislature Mem
orialiSe Congress.

SALT LAKE, April 30.-Utah In
dian war veterans must depend on
securing their pensions through tho
governor OF the state and the next
legislature which should be asked to
memorable congress In sufficiently
strong terms TO induce that body to.
amend the general pension bill SO as
to include the Utah Indian fighters,
according TO j. NJ. Westwood and NJ
l. Pratt OF the Utah commission, who
recently returned from Washington.
where they interviewed the president
the speaker OF the house the chair
man OF the house comittee on appro-
priations, the pension commission
crs aud tho Utah congressman In be-
half of the Utah Veterans.
The following letter on thesbubject
was received by the Utah commits
sloners:
Since your coming to Washington
we have gone with YOU very carefully
over the question respecting the pen
sioning OF the Indian war veterans OF
Utah. comforting with members of the
pension committee and officials of the
pension bureau AS q result We arc
unanimously OF the opinion that the
best way for you TO deal with this
matter would be for you to present
TO the next legislature. through the
governor the result OF the work done
by the commission appointed by the
last state legislature. with the re-
quest that the state legislature en-
body In a memorial 10 congress the
result OF the work of this commission.
with the request that congress first
provide for paying the veterans for
their services rendered. and. second.
by appropriate legislation. place them
On a pensionable status. Very re-
spectfully.
REED SMOOT,
GEORGE SUTHERLAND,
JOSEPH HOWELL
Utah Congressional Delegation"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
JUNIORS WIN
IN CLASS MEET
Inter Glass Contests Between
Athletes of Weber Academy
Highly Interesting.

The interclass track meet OF the
Weber Academy yesterday was fea-
tured throughout by close contcsts for
every event on the program. The Jun
iors headed the list with IS points,
Seniors following with 80. Sophomores
Is and Freshmen /
Although the sophomores and fresh
men secured but few points 10 their
credit, some good material WIS discov-
cred among them, II is said. and with
little more training and develop.
ment the academy expects to produce
some more first class school athletes
TO compete for honors in the general
meets.
All In all, participants made very
creditable showing. and one that Will
find considerable discussion among
the other schools. Following is the
order and results OF the contests:
One hundred yard dash-Clark. Rob.
erts. Ingles. Time. II seconds.
Mile run - Ballantyne, Schelfn,
Thomas Time. min. SO sec.
Broad jump-Clark. Cromwell, Ben
ton. Distance. 81 feet inches.
Shot put-Benton, Watson, Virgins
Distance. 50 feet 10 inches.
40 yard dssh-Roberts, Ingles,
Schelin, Time, 572 seconds.
High jump = Cromwell Benton,
Clark Height, 5 feet 6 inches
Hammer throw-Benton. Harris,
Cromwell Distance. 90 feet inches
Half mile run-Roberts. Clark. Ec,
cles Time. minutes 10 seconds.
Pole vault-Benton and Critchlow
tic. Miller Height, 9 feet 6 inches.
Relay: Juniors-Ford. Pyott. Rob.
erts. Clark. Time. 1:4S seconds.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protuding Pllos. sond me your
address. and ] viii tell you how to
cure yourself at homo by tho now abb
sorption treatment; and Will also send
some OF this home treatment free for
trial. with references from your own
locality II requested Immediate re-
lief and permanent euro assured. Send
no money. but tell others OF this offer.
Write today TO Mre. " Summers. Box
+, Notrc Dame. Ind.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
MUCH MONEY TO
CONDUCT SCHOOLS
Estimate Shows $4,000 Neces-
sary to Maintain Weber Coun-
ty Schools Next Year.
Almost Half of That to Be Paid
As Salaries for Teach
ers.

Chief Clerk Of Schools l.. Fl. Frorer
submitted his estimate OF funds yes
terday which Will be needed to con-
duct tho Weber county schools for
the coming school year. beginning
July 1, 1910. and closing June 20.
1911
The estimate. as filed with the
county recorder. 'Is rs follows:
Paw of teachers ........ .S31 600
Pay Of board OF cxaminors.. 100
Expenses of county institute. 100
Supermteuding the schools o.. 1900
Contingent expenses for run
ming schools ............, 500
Buildings and sites ........ 5000
Current expense fundsb sup
plies. text books, repairs, I'M
provemcDts, interest on
bonds, sinking fund. ETC.. 26,o0O
Total .---. ..'.-..---.- }os,ooV
or tho above 1t is estimated s40,
500 will be raised by tax levy and
$15.5o0 from apportlonment of state
school taIee. state interest and rem
tails. leaving n balance of $1,000 to
be raised by county school taxes.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

to advertise himself. despite the
criticism that he did not sufficiently
employ that agency. Secretary Knox
took a decided fling at some news.
papers, which, he declared. In dilutIng
ing as men indicted under the pure
food act for diluting food.
Especially" added the secretary.
If that dilution springs from malice
or an attempt TO misrepresent."
After breakfast at the home OF
Anslcy Wilcox this morning President
Taft spent two hours IN the library
OF tho Wilcox home. where In 1901
Theodore Roosevelt took the oath OF
office following the death of Presi.
dent Mckinley, a few blocks away.
Mr.. Taft is the first president TO visit
Buffalo since those Hateful days.
Shortly after noon the president held
a reception at the chamber of CON-
merce.
Breaks Precedent.
Mr. Taft broke a presidential pre-
cedent by allowing himself To be
quoted at an interview with reporters.
He asked his interviewers TO keep
away from politics, but they plunged
right into the New York situation
and especially the appointment OF
Governor Hughes to the supreme
court.
Il saw Governor Hughes at Al
bany,' the president said, before he
was nominated and we went over the
question OF his running again for
governor. | urged him to do 40. He
gave me many reasons why he could
not. When man like Hughes makes
up his mind 1t Is not done without
careful consideration and It is usually
made up for good"
AS to the income tax, the president
said:
MY views on that subject have
not changed In any way ! am de.
cidedly In favor OF giving the gov,
enment the right to levy such a tax
in time OF necessity"
At the Ad club luncheon, the presi.
dent was presented with gold foun.
tain pen. He said TO Democratic Ma.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
CAL|FORN|ANS GO
after EXPOSITION

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3O.-Gov-
eruor James n. Gillette of California
and a party of twelve representative
business men. Including Mayor Nc
Carthy. will leave tomorrow for Wash
ington in the. Interests of the Pan
ama-Pacific international exposition
An audience with President Taft
has been arranged for next Saturday
morning
Subscriptions TO tho fair stock TO
day reached $3165.320.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
KISSING is NOW MADE


TCHF GC Ill SAF E.
New York, April 30-The New
York branch OF the National Pharma-
ceuticai Society has given its approx
al TO an "osculatory screen" which is
designed to render the kiss hygienIc
and safeguard lovers from the dan.
ger OF germs. The screen ia describ.
ed as "a disinfected silk gauze
through which the kiss is accomplish
cd the gauzc being held In an ivory
lrane and placed between the two
pairs of lips before they meet"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
CONJO|NT MEETING
TO Be HELD TONIGHT

The contoint meeting of the Young
Ladios' and Young Mems Mutual I'm
provement association of the Third
ward will be held this evening at s 6:55
p. N. An entertaining program is
promised. including a discourse by
Heber Scowcroft on the advantages
for the young and solo by Walter
Stevens. besides various selections by
members of the ward
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
STEPHENS FUNERAL
WILL Be HELD TODAY

The remains OF James Henry Steph-
ems will lie in state this morning "a
the family residence 291l Adams ave-
nue. Funeral services will be hold at
the First Ward meeting house at 2:16
p. m. Bishop w. o. Ridges presiding.
The Eagles lodge will attend in body
with band. The Eagles Memorial
services have been postponed TO one
week from today out OF respect to
their deceased brother.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE.
Sunday, May I. Via o. S. L. Round
Trip, S1.oo.

Trains at 6:SO a. m, 7:15 a. IN,
$40 a M. 800 a. NJ. 1O:4O a. M.
11:25 a m. 2:30 p. M. 400 M,
$40 p. m. and o; 80 p. N. Return
ing leave Salt Lake 1910 a. M, 100
p M. 2:25 p. M, 3;20 p m. AIS n.
I'm. BIS D. m., 6:05 p. NJ, and 11:l6
;p. M. City ticket office. 25li Wash.
, tagton avenue.
E. A SHEWE. c, p. & T. A.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT
ENDS D|SASTROUSLY

Marshal Johnson. ] A. Burton and
Bert Burton were arrested by Officer
Paine last evening for disturbing the
peace. The three INDUCED In a free
night, In which one OF the combatants
received a nasty cut ovor the eye.
which required several stitches by
DR.. Anna Ries.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
ROBBERS GIVEN TERMS

GLENWOOD SPRINGS Colo, April
30.-Jobn Fl. Wilson and James Ed.
wards. convicted OF robbing the Citl-
zcns' National bank here, were son
tenced today 10 not less than twenty
OF moro than thirty years imprison.
ment.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

CONTINUED from Ps;ye One)
ton without fear or favor as-Cod
gives him TO sec the right"
ME- Taft and Secretary Knox. as
guests OF the Buffalo Ad club at lunch
con today, made two little impromptu
speeches which won his audiences
plaudits He declared that be pre-
ferred being advertised rather than
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

tional Chairman e Mack and w. ].
Conners that II their expectations OF
Democratic congress- wers realized
he might have to use the pen more
frequently to explain why he did not
sign acts than in signing thom.
Mr. Taft was elected 10 honorary
membership In the club.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Foley Kidney Pills are antlseptic,
tonic and restorative and a prompt
corrective of all urinary irregularities.
Refuse substitutes. Utahna Drug
Co.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
MIR. TAFT AND KNOX
TELL STORIES IN EAST

Continued from Paige oneJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-14

troops to he scene by daylight this
morning. tn" settlers are armlnS
and a serious fight may result unless
the troops reach Taos IN time to take
the situation in hand. The young war
chief issued a bold defiance to the
settlers and stated that unless they
loit the valley before daylight today,
his band would kin them, men. wo-
men and children.
There are less than 500 Indians IN
the Taos pueblo. Twenty miles from
Taos stronghold, there is another pu-
ehlo containing about 200 l'icuris IN
dans. These two villages are close
~ related but II is not known wheth-
cr they are cooperating in the up
rising 1t is feared by the settlers
that a pre-arranged union of the San
Juan and other Indians of that section
may have been made, and that Il gem
oral scattered warfare may start with
the Indians ambushing and killing
settlers on tho outskirts of the towns
ana communities.
The Taos Indians have always been
easily aroused and since they were
forced to permit census takers To emu
merate the inha bitants Of their pu-
eblo. they have been angry and inclin-
ed to resent the presence Of all whites
IN the valley. II is said the older
men of the village did not favor the
uprising but the Young braves took
matters into their own hands and de-
clared war.