davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

NEWLY fitted up apartments, just
opened over the Charles Cafeteria
Cos place, 1916 Washington Ave. Clio
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 5.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated ut 1900 market steady
Beeves, SIS Oo@S.-0; Texas steers.
s47O65 so: western steers, $4,000
so; stockcrs and feeders, S3.6Om
6.2o. COWS and heifcrs. 81. .6O@5 80:
calves, s750@99O'
Hogs-ReceiptS estimated at 12,-
600, market strong and sc up. Light.
s9.55G9 80; mixed so60@10.Ov:
heavy, $965@l0.o2 IL; rough. 5000
$50: good to choice heavy, $9S0@
1902 IL; pigs. $S.7o@9.55, bulk of
sales. $9.SO@995-
Sheep Receipts estimated at 49,
600 market steady. Native, $4,000
$40: western. S5.5o9S.1o; yearlines.
s7S5@S.SO; lambs. native. $4,000
. 40; western, $S.00@9.40
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

TWO large rooms for light housckeep-
ing. 2758 Lincoln. C-5
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

FURNITURE and lease OF rooming
house. telephone. Ind. 36SO-I. C-21
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
SALT LAKE OGDEN RAILWAY
COMPANY.

THE LAGOON ROUTE.
New Depot, Corner 25th and Lincoln.
Twelve Passenger Trains Daily.
Southbound
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
FOR RENT

SEVEN room modern brick house.
bath, toilet and basement: 2032 JEFF.
C-12
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
PERSONAL.

LET me write your speeches, club pa
pers. etc. ] make a specially of
preparing addresses OF high merit on
any subject CONFIDENTIAL reasonable.
John Bernard, 3l4 Missouri building,
Kansas City, Mo. B.37
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

NINE room brick house, bath and
toilet, modern, inquire at house, 622
23rd St BIO
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

THOROUGHBRED Buff Cochin chick
ems. 9S5 Twenty-fourth street C-14
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

FOR SALE-Cheap. furniture. fixtures
and cash register. Good location
for restaurant OF store Of any Kind.
Long lease. Inquire Gidding's drug
store, 27i 25th st. C-1S
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS.

ONE MODERN 5 to Z room house in
northern part of town. Address
st, Examiner. B-35
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

New York, March. 5.-Sugar-Raw.
firm; Muscovado. SO test, 392, cen.
trIfugal. 90 test, d.42. molasses sugar,
50 test, 3.67; refined. steady.
Chicago Close.
Chicago. March 5.-Closc-Whcat,
May, liz 3-S; 1o3 S-4a7-S; Sept. 80
rs
Corn-May 6S Is; July 65; Sept.
Go 1-2.
oats-May. 40; July AZ "a; Sept.
30 IL.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
q Danaerous Sneach.

General Stewart l.. Woodf0rd has q
unique way of avoiding after dinner
speaking when called on at a late hour.
II always have speech ready for
lrnpromptu delivery when | am called
on unaware" he says Put hesitate
to deliver it. I delivered 1t in st. Pc
tersburg during the reign of the uncle
of the present ear. and the next morn
ing his imperial majesty was assassi-
mated.
81 delivered it in Madrid and war
broke out soon afterward between
Spain and the United States.
81 gave it in Germany and the Amer
lean insurance companies were ex-
PEELED from the fatherland
1.-THE last occasion on which l deliv-
cred it in this country was followed by
the panic Of 1907
''You can understand why hesitate
to deliver it tonight"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
HOMOR OF The DAY
Hints For VacationistS.


Take a suit case full or money ana I"
matchbox full of clothes.
Hang the first man VINO talks s'ra"
ride.
Do not send for all the raiIro"u ah@
steamship Iiteratur" or YOU Will never
be able 10 select spot for your aho""'
misery.
Always select some Good friend III
HE city who can easily be imposed
upon 10 send you tie hundred ana one
things you Will forget,
Ni*hiHE tackle IS not necessary. YOU
wouldn't catch fish ut Il summer re-
sort if YOU hAd ali the tackle III toe
world and I'd 'Za"k himself TO Sho"
yea how to fish
Ditto with the guns. Try weather.
fire or something will drive the game
out, as usual.
Guides are rheap~-in the cataIo&uPS,
They are expensive Injuries III the
woods. There may b" laZier people IN
the world than guides. but they remain
TO be discovered.
Place SO in The hands Of some trust
ed friend If you know any suchl, so
that you can write for it. rs usual.
A good mosquito net for fishing can
be made out of one of the parIOr lace
curtains.
Don't depend upon getting you favor
lite brand OF cigars or cigarettes at the
country store. Only one vacationist in
eleven years has had such streak or
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

Barney Oldfeld was discussing with
reporter the new worlds record ha
had established.
fairy tale, such speed. If you hadn't
seen it done you'd put it in the same,
category with the Transfers whip.
'"Teamsters, you know. are prouder
Of their skill with the whip than of
anything else in the world. A group,
Of teamsters over pitcher of beer
were talking one night.
"'Out on the plains.' said one young.
fellow. 1 used to cut down a steer
with my whip. skin him and divide up
his carcass
"A red headed man said his uncle
could take two whips and write the
Lords Prayer on the bark of birch
with the left hand one ut the same.
time playing operate selections with
the other on tin can at seven PAGES.
That's pretty good work said g.
veteran. but my old father used to
draw corks with every flick of the
lash
Then cross eyed stranger spoke
up.
Gents he said. 4 know there's
men can even hair cut and shave ye
with a whip-I know it, for I've seen
it done-but the only man that ever
found the whip real lucrative was
Tom Fallon, from Sag Harbor. Tom
with his whip made real nice little
| pile
"'How SOP the red headed man
asked
'Pickin' pockets said the stran.
ger"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
HERE'S THE AUTO HABIT COAT

Years ago when it was decided that
the automobile would speedily find IA
vor in feminine eyes the fashion de-
signers found a fertile field for their
talents in the designing of special gar
ments for use in the machine. One of
the latest results of their efforts is seen
in the accompanying illustration.
1t is habit auto coat" and it al
most speaks for itself. embodying as it
does some novel and useful lines 1t
fastens down the back. and there is a
fullness at the knees that enables the
wearer to sit down easily. When she
stands the fullness gives a graceful
draped effect. The weight of the ma
terial and the pattern of the lines of
the auto habit coat give the wind no
chance TO creep in under the front
edges of the garment in the manner
that is so annoying when one is going
fast or alights at a time when there Is
more than the average amount of
breeze
Speaking Of auto garments natural
~ brings to mind the latest develop
ment in travelling machines, the aero
plane. Some of the best designers Of
France are at work on garments to De
worn when up in the air in ones mon.
eplane or biplane The habits produced
are extremely businesslike.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
cIeanina IamaIrx.

Gold rings, brooches and other arti
cles of jewelry that are set with pre-
cious stones can be cleaned with warm
water and white soap and very lit
tie ammonia. Use soft old tooth
brush to get in between the setting
and the stone. For rings set with
turquoises and pearls the water clean
ing should be avoided, but for the
hard, transparent gems 1t is allowed
Polish the rings and pins with soft
chamois. and they will be wonderfully
bright and sparkling.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
LAST GREAT PRIZE FIGHT


The Commoner: Governor Gillette
and the people of California are to be
congratulated upon the fact that the
governor drove the Jeffries- Johnson
prize fight from San Francisco.
This was one of the notable instances
III history where public sentiment so
crystalned itself as to become effect
i've in a matter involving thousands of
dollars to many individuals, as well as
the opportunity for so-called sport
among many additional thousands.
If we are to make real progress in the
education of children we must sooner
or later drop the prize fight from the
list of our practices. If we are to make
genuine progress III the effort to perper-
tate peace between nations, we must
make some progress in the effort to
maintain peace between individuals.
1t is not difficult to understand why
men become worked UP over a prize
fight Such contests stir the worst sort
of passions in men and are even more
harmful to the bystanders and to the
reading public than they are to the prin-
|cipals of the fight.
There is nothing admirable about
these great bruisers who 60 through a
process of training to fit themselves
for the giving and receiving of severe
blows in order that they may win a
few thousand dollars. The work they
are engaged in was badly named when
it was called the manly art"
The fight will be held in the State
of Nevada. The public sentiment that
drove the contest from California was
not sufficiently strong to prevent its
taking place in Nevada. 1t is, however,
safe to say that this is the last great
prize fight that will take place on Am
erican soil The intelligence of America
has set itself squarely against this sort
Of sport" Many of those who object
to it find interest in reading Of the en-
counter. Indeed, the story of the fight
is attractive to most men, as the fight
itself would be interesting to the major
ity; and for this very reason it should
be abandoned. Time is too precious
for men who are seeking real progress
to waste it in giving attention to a
pastime that must be deteriorating to
everyone who witnesses it or in, at least
some degree, to everyone who reads of
it.
Neither the black bruiser nor the bur-
" pug is made of the stuff of which
real heroes are constructed; and neither
is entitled to the respectful consideration
of the lovers Of real manhood
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
i WOMAN'S WORST ENEMY IS
a WOMAN.

Commercial Appeal Ii in early years
crime is committed, should the victim
Be held. accountable all the rest of his
life9 If in the years of youth, OF indis-
cretion, reckiessness and neglect a law
is violated, must the offender be for
ever haunted with the ghost of his dere-
lection? If the demands of the law
are satisfied and sincere, retribution fol-
lows, if the offender realizes his mis-
take and makes atonernent, if his years
are filled with loyalty, charity and use
fullness should the offense Of his early
life be revived, to cast him down again ?
Here. are questions which have caused
society to ponder more than once.
In heaven there is JOY over a sinners
repentance; on earth it is over his con-
viction.
Once a criminal always criminal, ac-
ccrding to the puritanical conviction of
narrow-minded people.
A woman's worst enemy IS a woman.
If once woman loses her high estate,
every other woman has her shoulders
shrugged at the mention of her name,
although many Of them, morally, are no
better. Her crime IS being found out.
Without detection society condones.
Once detected the ban is drawn. The
bar sinister is placed between the fallen
one and the rest of the world. Her in
tentions may be good. Her weakness
may he repented in tears. Her sorrow
may be sincere, but the ohdurate rules
and ethics of society must be observed.
If 4 man violates the law he is haunt
ed until punishment is awarded, and
after that. A man in early life may
be 4 llighwayrnan, may be arrested and
punished, may serve his sentence, but
however righteous ne may live after
ward. society will find him out and push
him down again into the darkest depths,
IS all this just7 Because a mistake
Is made should there not be chance
given to live better life9 # man
has served his sentence and realizes the
iiniqlity of his act. IS it not right TO ex-
tend 10 him a helping hand and assist
him to recover foethold Of respeeta-
bility?
The humanitarian will agree that such
. chance should be given, Charity and
asternal love recognize the right Of.
e3ssyone to atone for an indiscretion.
Society does not. It's rule IS despotie
AID under its inexorable code once an
offender always an offender, always be-
yoSd the pale, always under sentence
of sneers and shrugs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
channed Her viewnoint.

When was cold and hungry in
New York and my husband was a
struggling young lawyer without en-
ployment felt like an anarchist and
wanted to throw few bombs Now
that prosperity is with us and every.
thing is splendid and beautiful | End
that my viewpoint has changed, and
my feelings toward all the world are
Of the kindliest nature"
This is what the wife of one of New
York's most successful lawyers said
the other day. It does make a differ.
ence whether one views the world's
prosperity from the inside of the plate
glass window or the outside. doesn't
itS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
If you need some stationery of the
better kind, telephone 1900.
ONE AND TWO DOLLAR BILLS
INSTEAD OF SILVER-WHY.

INSTEAD OF SILVER-WIY.
Mansfield Journal The Treasury De-
.paru1ent has notified the local banks
throughout the country that the govern
ment will not pay the charges for ship
ments, of coin from the minis or sub
treasures to the banks after today, July
first This expense has been borne by
the government heretofore, but here
after the freight charges will fall upon
the banks. The change will remove
from circulation a large. amount of sill
yer and be the cause Of the substitution
of currency because the latter can be
transported at a cheaper rate than the
former. One dollar and two dollar bills
will be common in short time. it is
thought, and large amount of silver
will be withdrawn from circulation. The
Bank of Commerce of this place will use
as much currency instead of silver as the
demands of business will justify.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
AN OBJECT LESSON
Driving Nails-Do Not Fly in Rage
Drive Straight-Strike Home

This case is of the nail driven By
two-year-oid baby boyl
And he drove the nail!
The nail was several inches above his
head he could not handle the heavy
hammer with much dexterity; but BY
dent sof patient trying he occasionally
landaa good lick squarely on the head,
and eventually he drove the nail straight
home.
Much as you can drive your nail
home-if you try. You must learn by
your misses and keep at it.
The baby, did not fly into rage be-
cause he could not at first deliver a
good blow on the nail head. He shifted
his position and tried again. -
You and | when we have tried by
several different methods to accomplish
an earnestly desired end, and fail, are
too apt to fly off the handle.
If the nail is hard to drive, we are
too much inclined to fuss and fune, and
try another nail But it is us and not
the nail that was lacking, so the new
nail is equally difficult to master, and
we search for another.
That is failure.
The successful farmer blowing a
field does not abandon this particular
field, his purpose unchanged, even if
a root and the plow-handles thump
him in the ribs. He patiently resets
the plow-point and goes on to the length
Of the field, his temper unruffled, his
purpose unchanged, even if his side
does ache.
All, or nearly all, successful men had
first failures. In most cases early fail
ures proved actual blessings, for the
failure taught what should be avoided.
Washington did not finally discourage
the British troops until his own troops
had many times met discouraging de-
feats. but Washington shifted his pos
ition, changed his tactics and tackled the
nail anew. And drove the nail
Nails worth driving are seldom cas-
lily driven.
The next time you encounter a diff
ficulty, whether it be connected with
teaching school, farming, carpentering,
laying the foundation of cellar wall,
running small grocery store, manag-
ing a livery stable, writing book, con-
structing a short story, modelling clay
for contemplated work in marble. paint
ing a picture of barn, washing the
dishes or designing a thousand-dollar
gown, rearing baby, or studying New
Thought, please try to keep in mind the
picture of tow-headed two-year-old
baby, with bullying fore head, sturdy
legs and back, and good blood in his
veins-and change your position if the
nail IS hard to drive.
not strike a few half-hearted
blows and throw down your hammer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

They tell in London story Of an
elderly American lady who while
sightseeing visited Westminster abbey
After going about for some time With
an air of eager curiosity she approach
ed verger. II wonder if you can
help me?" she asked hopefully II am
looking for the grave of King Edward
H."
Sorry. ma'am." said the yersel
apologetically. "but we 'avep't got Ed
ward H.
But" protested the visitor, Il un
derstood that the abbey was the bur
ial place of kings
$50 it is. ma am. in way" returned
the verger. but we only ave the odd
numbers ere" -Harper's Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
THE BULL FROG COMMISSION.

Bossier Banner: Our extravagant
Legislature has overlooked an excuse
to create another sinecure for the bene-
fit of political grafters. The frog in
dustry offers refuge for few more
political barnacles By all means let US
have law enacted creating Biilfrog
Conservation Commission, with the reg
ulation salary of 5000 per annum for
the commissioners, $1,000 for an attor-
ney, a number of high salaries subordi
mates and several thousand dollars for
"ofice expenses" While not busy draw
ing their salaries and repairing political
fences, the members OF the board can
devote a part oftheir time, as a healthy
diversion, in practicing the absorbing
game of teap-frog. thereby also Com
serving. that long neglected pastime,
handing it down to future generations
in all of its grandeur and usefulness.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

Accidentally Overlooked by Homer.
The Greeks had emerged from the
wooden horse and were shifting the
Trojans hip and thigh
when they brought US in here" ex-
planned the Greeks. they virtually
gave US the freedom Of the city
Later they even found fault with
Troy's management of it's colonial pos
sessions Chicago Tribune
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

Thompson agreed one spring holiday
to take his children to the seashore for
the week end.
They set off, reached the station,
got their tickets and were about to-
board the train when Thompson was
roughly cOlared by a policeman.
Here, wot "a you bin a-doin' Off
the policeman growled fiercely.
Me? Nothing. WhyY stammered
poor Thompson.
1.-THE policeman waved his truncheon
toward the Thompson family.
"'TheD wot the bloody blazes,' h@
Kissed, is this here crowd a-follerins
you furY'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
Never Satisfied.

MOTHERHOOD goodness sake. Tom
my. what are you growing about?
Tommy Cause lost my nickel
Mother-BUt your Uncle John gave
you one to replace it.
Tommy Yes. but I'd have two now
If | hadn't lost mine. Stand
ard and Times.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
At the Summer Resort.

II think I've seen you before some
where"
Yes. | think so. Let's see. You and
| were engaged to be married four
summers ago, weren't weg'-Detro.;
Free Press.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
Troubled.

Have you asked papa for me? Oh.
Harold. don't tell me that he refused =
mo: he didn't refuse
Then why do you look SO sad and
discouraged: -
Il can't feel Just right about the en-,
thusiasm with which be consented. =
Chicago Record Herald.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
Out of SIGHT.

Church, see the natives of Korea
carry visiting cards which measure
about twelve inches square, and when
their use is required they are merely
shown
Gotham-If one is not being shown,
| take it. a man must be using it as a
chest protector -Yonkers Statesman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

OF
bands blue They stunning.
gngham lawn suitable goods
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
Physical i-ocic.

''Why did the fellow go and tell thp
bald TRUTH"
Because hp knew any other kind Il
story would s!unly hang by hair
Baltimore American
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
unsatisfactory.

Have you seen the Washington
monument?'' r
Yes" replied the New Yorker. "Ir's
a pretty tall building. But what's thu
good Of it without any offices for
rent ?"-Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
eettina Rid # That o.lon Fla,or.

-z.S aN - SFtS'' fiSNoI'
Knives that are used In peeling OF
cutting an onion should be immediate
b plunged into boiling water, then
rubbed With sand soap aud well rinse,i
or they may favor the next thing thai
Is cut with hem.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03

r its bill heads sou are looking for
81 nav be supply Of letter heads sr
al outfit Of envelopes, you can DO no
better than let Us fix 'em. Phone rooo.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
~out Of the Ordinary Women.

"out Of the Ordinary" Women.
Miss Mary Augusta Requa of
New York became i lawyer be-
luse. she said. she could find no
attorney who would guarantee
TO recover her place as super
visor of physical culture in the
public schools.
Mrs. Lydia Newcomb Comings
is the founder of a unique school
In the south. She believes thai
after the kindergarten stage u
child should spend all the time
possible in the open air and
learn to do things with his hands
Until at least ten and possibly
twelve years old.
Miss Gertrude Jordan has
been declared by the Nebraska
supreme court 10 be entitled to
the office of treasurer of Cherry
county She is the first woman
In the United States to hold a
position of this kind
Miss Mary e Bloon1er Of Phil
adelphia. who won a homestead
af $50 acres on the Flathead In
dian reservation, in western
Montana, at the government lot
segy. has decided 10 become a
GARNER
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-07-03
FOR THE WOMAN WHO IS FOND
OF OUTDOOR LIFE AND SPORTS

fetching and setting
q s Illustration de
W has
Of wrap needed or Ku
ytfa II
Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-04-07

During these strenuous political
times in which bitter political at
tacks are being made BY one faction
against another, the blame for GER
tain unsatisfactory legislation is cred
tied to one, who in turn disovns it
and passes the blame on to some
other person, or comes back With
some counter charge that the fault
is found for political buncombe,
has any one discovered any legisla-
ton or even an attempt at any legis-
lation that makes any pretense Of
remedying the real cause for all or
q great part Of the trouble the high
cost Of living7 Wonder if the poll
ticians think they can still fool the
people by such work and keep them
away from the real issue through
party prejudice and grand-stand po-
litical stunts the same as they have
done in the past7 And this wonder
is the greatest wonder Of all to US.
That the situation is a grave one and
that something should be done soon,
no one denies and if the people viii
awake to their own interests they can
easily get it, but only in one way,
and that is by completely ignoring |
party and vote for principles and |
men. What difference does it make
to any man Except some fellow who
IS looking for political job) wheth-
sr this needed Legislation is enacted
BY a democrat, republican, social
st, independent or a prohibi-
iionist7 The reform that is in the
greatest demand at the present time
safe, sane, honest, economic prin-
'iples with q good, honest, conserva-
i've business man to administer
hem.