davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
FPee-LiSt No More
Al Shubert Theatres

The Messrs Shubert announce that
there Will be no more passes Tor any
Sbubert theatres, not only in New
York but throughout the United States
1'he McssTs Shubert have found it
necessary to adopt these drastic
measures, because the privilege has
been abused in the most hagrsnt man
per. Not only members of the the
atrical profession. but railroad men,
tradeSmen and others VINO came In
contact with the heads OF the thestri-
cal enterprises have been in the habit
for quite awhile OF asking for court
esles. OIL passes as they are generally
known.
The Messrs Shubert nave never
been in favor Of the policy OF paper
inG" a house to boost the declining
fortunes of failure or show which
is not distinct hit. The only excep-
ton to toe rule, Of course, Is the re-
quests for courtesics made by the dif-
fercnt newspapers in the different
cities.
In the future. therefore. 1t will be
useless for anybody to apply 10 the
Shubert office for what is known as
professional courtesies' for any Of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
WHAT HAPPENED TO BILL.

On Wednesday morning following
an alleged prize fight that disgrace1
Ogden in the eyes OF many visitors,
The Examiner, believing the offense
serious enough to warrant comment
explained that the mayor OF Ogden
was financially interested In the box
ing flasco.
On the same evening. his twilight
organ attempted 10 cvade the issue by
adopting Its usual contemplate and
sneakIng methods of childish misrep-
rescntation.
On Thursday morning, The EXami-
suit against this paper for libel. thus
suit against this paper for hber. thus
fulfilling his duty to the people who
elected him by insisting that the serl-
Gus charge that he had assisted in
the manipulation OF a prize fight be
proved in court.
On Tho same evening. the point at
issue was again cvaded by the little
hirelings who descended into lower
depths with Il personal attack on
those concerned with the publication
of this paper.
On the following morning. The Ex-
aminer repeated its challenge and de-
clared that. by his refusal to accept,
William Glasmann had admitted the
charge and. in all dccency should re-
sign from Office. With this statement
our evening contemporary WAS appar-
emily content. for there has been
neither denial nor evasion since. its
editorial column being strangely sill
cnt for two evenings.
The Examinor calls attention TO
these facts so the people may know"
that the mayor OF Ogden has not ac
ceptcd the challenge OF this paper and
therefore has made no denial of the
charge that he personally was inter
ested in the recent prize fight
His resignation has not been-nor
will 1t be-forthcoming. but we call
upon every friend of good govern
ment in Ogden to bear these facts in
mind when Glasmann again becomes
candidate for any Office
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
Wallace Eddinger Is
Brand New Character

thing In his life Of such 4 serious ma.
turc as managing u department store
He is q member of the Idlers club
q polo enthusiast, and a backer OF
gymnasiums. However. he shoulders
his new responsibilities with certain
degree OF interest because OF their
novelty. The first crack out OF the
box he loses control OF the department
store Wishing to do something smart
in the very beginning, he has re.
organized and Incorporated the com.
pany, letting in some politicians and
erafters. who soon oust the young
man.
Bobby then invests his s250.00O in
an electric light plant. which is on
the verge of bankruptcy.
With what stock he has left In the
store he mortgages TO buy news
paper and then he begins to make
good His father understands Bobby
so we'll that he left sealed letters 10
be opened by the boy at various stages
OF his business career. and In each of
these letters the mistakes he has been
making all along are clearly pointed
out With newspaper at his com
mand he attacks the ring of pollti-
clans and soon has them on the run
Eventually he regains all he has lost
and marries the girl whom his father
has picked out for him as an ideal
wife
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
ELLEN TERRY IS
COMING TO AMERICA

Miss Ellen Terry has arranged her
plans so as to come 10 America for
an extended lecture tour. Her sigma
ture was affixed to the contract in the
Office of the London agents OF The
Civic Form Lecture Bureau of New
York, who will manage her American
tour. and the important document has
just been received at the headquarters
of the Bureau
Miss Terry has chosen for her sub
1ect The Heroincs OF Shakespeare. 4"
and will outline and comment upon the
characters OF all the most celebrated
women of the Bard OF Avon's PLAYS,
illustrating many OF her points by
reading excerpts from their most IA
nous speeches.
The date OF the first of Miss Terry'G
lectures has not been definitely fixed.
but, according To the conditions of the
contract 1t must be between the dates
OF October 18th and November 1st
OF this year The contract also stspu-
lates that she devote at least ten oou-
secutive weeks. from the date the
hrst lecture, to the course, at the
expiration of which she has the option
OF renewal for ten weeks more Her
London engagements require her re-
turn To England by March FIRST.
All the principal cities of this coun-
try will he visited and many of the
smaller ones where an active interest
has been demonstrated In classic
literature. The first lecture VIII be
given in New York. either in Carnegie
Hall or the New Theatre. unless the
advance demand for seats shall be
so great as to necessitnte the rent
inC OF the Metropolitan Opera House
for her only New York appearance.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

assured that space for his article. or
any other dealing with G question OF
public interest, was available at any
d.ne. except Wien typographical lim-
itatlcGs, rs Jn this oc2as on. prevent,
eG It.. use.
To this explanation. Mr.. Baker is
prepared TO give oath and the Exam
iner repeats now that its co:umns arc
open to all subscribers for n discus
sion OF questions of public interest,
so long as the articles conform to le-
gal requirements.
1t is simply another example Of
the lying tactics pursued by the des-
picablc little fellows on the cycnInS
sheet Bear 1t In mind.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
UTAH-loeaI showers and cooler
Sunday; Monday fair.
EQUALIZATION Will
Solve Tax Problem

1t stands TO reason that without AT
equitable adjustment Of taxation, the
small property owner suffers. In Og
den, as in other cities, where an nm
equal tax system-or lack OF system
exists the small home owner. the
man who has been thrifty aud has
purchased from the savings OF life
time. the little bit of real estate that
he calls home; suffers from an un
equal method of taxation while the
leading real estate holders whose
property IS not assessed in proportion
TO that OF the rest of the city, CLEANS
the profits.
The Examiner has shown, from
time to time. figures taken from the
tax records of Weber county that arc
obviously unfair to the tax payers as
Il whole, favoring as they do some
special interest. Many OF the assess.
ments are ridiculous. For example,
according to the tax rolls, the lead
Ing business block in the city has
deprecated In value during the past
fourteen years, although every person
in Ogden knows that thousands OF
dollars have been expended in i'm
provemeutS on that same property
and that It's actual value has increased
almost 100 per cent during the period
in which assessments have not been
revised
II cannot be gainsaid that system
such as this Is unfair to every own
eli of small property. His home may
be assessed for co per cent OF It's ac-
tual value and if the property of cor
porations or OF Individual land bar
ons is assessed for but 30 per cent
OF tho true amount, the little fel-
low" bears the burden of taxation
1t is another example of the common
people" getting the worst of it,
It is equally obvious that care
full appraiscment and equalization
would be advantageous to the larger
tax payers for there is every reason
to believe that such a step would
bring about an actual reduction in the
tax rate and surplus instead of the
big city debt in the municipal treas.
ury.
We predict now that public scnti.
ment will Insist upon equalization OF
taxes .or Weber county as the cam
paign issue at the next election and
we confidently assert that the party
which adopts this as the first plank
OF its platform Will be successful at
the polls
The situation is serious enough,
however, to warrant Immediate ao-
tion and 1t is our hope that public
clamor will become so loud that the
present administration will DC com.
PEELED TO heed Its cry and grant
equal rights 10 all and special prlyil-
cgcS TO nome
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
SOME OF THE WANTS OF PROM
INENT STARS.

Bright lines from the German op-
eretta. Madame Troubadour"'
A Literary Amateur: Il have given
birth TO an idea
His Wife: Yes. and you've been
a mental invalid ever since"
Poets arc born-not paid
The Chevalier. an old reprobate in
attempting 10 re-unite his niece and
her husband. says: Marriages are
only happy when husband and WIFE
deceive one another There's lots of
time for fidelity as they grow older"
IF marriage VOWS ara broken it's
the husbands duty TO do the break.
ing"
Chevalier: "Is your husband faith
ful7"
His Niece: "spotless as marble.
and just as warm"
Garlic is the on,y literary vegeta-
bic which gives an air of Bohemian.
ism to the dining room"
Cheyalier; Now that / know you
love another. ! do not see why you
and your husband should not lead
very, very happy life"
"Tho Motor Girl" with Emma
Carus, Edgar Atchison- Ely, aud
McWatcrs aud Tyson. began al en-
eagement in Philadelphia last Mon
day.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
WORK HORSE PARADE
IN CITY OF CHICAGO

/. Chicago. April "A work horse par.
adc. organized along lines similar TO
the annual cart parade in London. is
10 be held in Chicago Decoration day.
May 80. The Work Horse Parade as.
sociation was formally organized yes.
terday and plans were at once form
ulated for the parade
The organization is philanthropic in
character and expects TO encourage
the better treatment of work horses
by their drivers and TO reward driv-
erS who are particularly careful OF
the welfare of their teams.
II is expected that 10000 horses will
appear in the parade. and they Will
be divided into about twenty classes
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

Angcred by revelations made In
this paper during the week lust end
ed. an evening contemporary in an
attempted evasion of the point at is.
sue. declared that The Morning Ex.
aminer refused TO publish a letter
submitted In thu interest OF Weber
county beet growers during their re.
cent wage controversy with the Anal.
Samated Sugar company. The mon.
ercl publication which had already
sold out" to the interests repeated
ly refused space to the farmers until
it became necessary for the Examiner
10 call attention to this fact.
the twilight paper said: "The Ex-
amincr refused TO publish worry i'm
portant letter on thc beet question OF.
fered by II. L. Baker"
Voluntarily. Mr Baker called al
the Examiner office last night TO as
sure this paper that. i'll explanation ci
tie matter he he'd informed the cdi
tor and proprietor OF the evening pa
FER that the letter in question was
submitted at 10 O'Clock at night and
taat Its length u-ecluded It's publ
cation on the following morning
saturday. He was Informed thu,
space in The Examiner would be civ
op on Sunday morning or on the Mo.
day following bu. this was unsatis
factory. So n took the letter 10 tho
evening paper. Needless TO say, &
did not make its appearance and m
further request was made on The
Examiner although Mr Baker W..
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

the Dispatch, the Times Gazette, the
| Post-thcSe are the big morning pa.
pers carrying many times more ad-
yertising than the evening papers.
Take Chicago-the great papers,
the Tribune, the Record-Herald. the
InterOcean, the Chronicle-theee are
the big morning papers carrying many
times more advertising than the even-
ing journals.
And 1t IS the same story in all the
other large cities-the morning news
paper rules
We want you to know why. You
should know why.
Let us toll you.
The EVENING NEWSPAPER is
NOT THOROUGHLY READ: it is
only hastily glanced at,
Why?
THE BUSINESS MANIC casually
glances over the evening newspaper
then throws II aside to close his books
and store for the day. Then he hur-
ries home. He eats his dinner. AZ
ter dinner-"here? To lodge meet
Ing, to prayer meeting to the thcater,
for a drive, TO the club. to cigar
store. or TO the hotel cafe.
THE CLERK-He or she gets but
htr tnh e-lo
paper; must help close the books and
the store; goes home TO supper. II
young man. drossos for the evening
To call on his sweetheart. to visit the
theater or the club, the dance room,
the billiard and pool room, the hotel
cafe, or promenade the streets. II
young lady. to receive company or go
to the thcater, or church society meet.
ing, OF party, or dance.
THE LABORING MAN-Hc is tired
after hard days work in the mine.
mill, factory. carpenter shop or brick
plant He glances over the evening
paper casually while awaiting supper.
After eating. il he has no business
down town. he may read all tho news
In the evening paper-BUT HE DOES
NOT READ THE ADVERTISE
MENTS-every wise advertiser knows
that ii Is the LABORING MANS
WIFE who reads the advertisements
The laboring man goes to bed early,
for he is tired and has hard days
work before him again on the NOR
TOW.
Thus you can see clearly for your
self that tho evening newspaper new
er at the very best gets full atten-
ton. 1t appears at an hour when
practically the entire population
mon. women and children-arc pre-
pairing for an evening of sociability.
for several hours among neighbors.
at parties. at the theatre, al festivals.
at church services, at the dance halls,
riding and driving, promcnading.
II Is the MORNING PAPER that Is
digested. that is thoroughly read. and
this explains why in all the large
cities the morning papers are far In
the lead You .snow yourself that
the morning newspapers In the large
cities everywhere are in the lead
when you come TO think 1t over.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

making this PRESENT." May de Sousa
the actress came the reply. What
Do you mean it, shouted Snyder. IS
She sending another animal up here2"
What, Yes. what's the trouble ?"
came from the other end of the wire.
"No trouble at all, replied Snyder
1T Is a pleasure. | was just wonder
ing from whom she receives all these
animals We have already had from
her litter of white mice. two young
monkeys. a rattlesnake. Chinese
pheasant. a parrot, two canary birds
and a red fox. 1t is very nice of her
10 send them all up here, but we are
pretty crowded. and / will have 10
suggest II this admlrer Of her sticks
out long enough, we Will have to get
an extra appropriation from the Board
OF Estimates for funds to make the
Menagerie larger.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

the Shubcrt enterprises. This applies
10 all members of the theatrical pro-
fession The Messrs Shubert. how
ever. also announce that In order 10
enable the members of the theatrical
profession 10 see the diTerent per
formances in their theatres, they viii
arrange for professional matinees OF
each play. which will be given two
or three weeks after the New York
premiers. At these professional mat
inees all the members OF the theatri-
cal profession Will be welcome
A circular letter TO all the Shubers
managers throughout the country will
leave New York today. putting into
effect the same order that has been
issued to the managers Of the New
York theatres.
Since the discontinuance OF the
passes by the railroads and the sue
cessful operation thereof the Messrs.
Shubert have adopted the same
policy.
1t was also discovered OH investi-
CATION that the signatures of the
Messrs. Shubert and the beads of the
different departments had been forged
to number OF passes.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03


would pursue. In blazing this path,
bernstein has told story which for
absorbing interest and subtle and in
SeaiouS development is unique In the
history of the theater. The skill oi
the author and the engrossing nature
OF his theme are eloquently disclosed
when one considers the career OF The
lhlef TO date. First produced al
inc Renaissance theater in Paris
The Thief had not been tn the
boards two months before transla-
uons were being made OF II for toe
English, American. German, Russian.
spanish and Swedish stages. and last
summer II was produced in Australia,
In all Of these lands 1t has since hao
n prosperous career, which Is sun
only in its infancy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

Stops earacbe in two minutes; tooth,
ache or pain Of burn or scald In five
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; mus
cle-ache. two hours sore throat,
twelve hours. DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. Monarch over pain. -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and BLADDER
trouble not beyond the reach ol meor
cine. No medicine can do more. utanua
Drug Co.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
WATCH FOR THE COMET.

The Red Dragon OF the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds Careful mothors keep Foley's
Honey and Tar. In the house. 1t is
the best and snfest prevention and
cure for Group where the need is urc-
ent and immediate relief vital neces.
slty Contains no opiates or harmful
drugs. Refuse substitutes. Utahna
Drug Co.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-03
THE THIEF CALLS
FORTH COMMENTS.

ICohunued from Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
HUTCHINSON HELD
FOR GRAND JURY

S. l.. Hutchinson, the aged whlte
man charged with having used the
mails for fraudulent purposes, was re-
manded to await the action of the
United States grand jury yesterday by
Commissioner R. B. Watts, who gave
the accused a preliminary trial several
days ago.
Hutchinson was arrested at his Of
fees in the Marx building by
Deputy United States Marshal kenne-
mer upon service sworn to by post
office inspector. 1t is alleged that
Hutchinson advertised Cor a companion
to accompany an aged lady on tour
of Europe Her compensate ton was to
be SIS per month, and the trip was to
have extended over several months. In
order to secure such a lucrative post,
it was necessary for all applicants to
forward 81 with which ones character
was to be looked into. 4 lady from st.
Louis testified to having sent the neces-
sary fee from which she had never re-
ceiyed any adyices Her testimony
made out the governma nt's case and
the decision of Commissioner Watts fol-
lowed after he listened to arguments
of the attorneys representing Hutch
inson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
BAND CONCERT TO
BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Shows band will render the following
programme at Capitol park tonight, COM
mencing at 8 o'clock sharp:
March, American pirit'-Buglione.
Medley overture, Charles K. Harris
latest hits-Tom Clark
Italian waltz, la Serenata'-D' Arcy
Jaxone.
Brass Quartette, when the Daisies
Bloom'-Anita Owen. (Messrs. DPiano,
Romei, Holmeberg and Brown)
Selection, 1.-The Chocolate Soldier
Oscar Strauss.
1ntermission.
March, 1.-The Screamer"-Fred Jewel.
Selection, "Old Dutcl"-Victor Herbert
Cornet Solo, "Serenade to the Angels
w. p. Chambers. Uouis D'Piano.)
Waltz, Jolly Fellows"-R. Vollstedt.
Medley overture. MY Southern Rose
H. Won Tiizer.
At former concerts the musicians play
ed at great disadvantage because the
capacity of the band stand was made
quate for the 81 men composing the band
to be seated comfortably. But the stand
has been enlarged and the trombone
players will in future have ample elbow
room.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
WEATHER REPORTS
NOW SUSPENDED
Lehman Says Protests May
Cause Reinstatement
WAS LACK OF INTEREST
Weather Man Believes Government VIII
Again Issue Reports If People of
City and County show They
Want Them

Il do not believe that the Birmingham
district is going to be deprived of
local weather report" said W. f. Leh-
man, government weather observer Tor
Birmingham last night THE business in
terests of Birmingham and the surround
ing agricultural districts will not stand
for that sort of thing. | anticipate the
sending of a protest to the government
weather observation department at
Washington by the citizens of this dis
trict and If such is done the weather
formerly.
The office here will be maintained
Just as ever only there will be no local
observations circulated. Local wea Their OBJ
servations of Birmingham will not be ex-
changed for the reports from other cities
and the only weather report we will get
will be the general report for the state
of Alabama. According to the orders
which l received from Washington the
report which was issued today is the
last one of the local observations.
This does not affect me except that 1
may be transferred to some other point
unless the reports are continued here. 1
want to stay here at Birmingham and
the sooner the citizens of the district
send in protest to secure the weather
reports again, the better it will suit me.
Especially those people who supply the
Birmingham district with vegetables and
fruits and the agricultural products will
be affected by the discrimination of the
reports and l believe they will soon Sc
cure them again."
| The report of the discrimination of
the local weather reports met with much
disapproyal among the citizens of Bir-
mingham yesterday and last night. 1t
| is believed that the matter is a little
confused and the prominent business men
of the district do not believe that Bir-
mngham is going to be deprived of q
| local weather report.