davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
TIMBER SURVEY
MOVES RAP IDLY
Foresters Return from Big Dis
trlct With Encouraging
Reports.

Foresters c NJ Butler and Lincoln
Grow have returned from southern
Utah, whore thev have been employed
during the past two months assisting
In the work OF surveying the Kaibab
forest in the Buckskin mountains.
The gentlemen state that the survey
is progressing rapidly and that plat
of the entire forest will be prepared
for the use of the government by Sep
tember 1st, and that at that time the
government will be in position to state
TO bidders for timber in that section
just how much and what kind OF tim
Der Is for sale.
II has been estimated that there are
something like 3,S00.000. 900 feet Of
timber At for saving that the govern
ment could prolitably dispose OF to
parties who would build a railroad
into that country, but Mr.. Butler
states that it is more than likely that
there are not more than 100000 900
feet that could be used in making lum-
Der
The surveying and plating of the
country has already progressed to
such an extent. says District Forester
r. A. Sherman. as 10 enable the gov
crnment to give accurate information
regarding certain parts OF the forests.
and that timber In those sections can
be sold at any time. Those projecting
railroads into countries OF that kind
ask a purchase OF timber amounting
to at least 500.000.000 feet, but II is
questionable whether the government
will sell more than 250,000,000 feet TO
a single corporation.
The forest service officers are OF the
opinion, however. that 1t would be
we'll for Uncle Sam to sell 500. .000, 900
feet of the timber OF the Kaibab for
est if it would be the means OF induc-
ing the building OF railroad Into that
section OF country, but 1t is a grave
question whether officers higher up
having the matter in hand will consent
to so large a sale This may be the
means of delaying the extension OF a
railroad
A road is now contemplated to ex-
tend from Lund. on the San Pedro
route. through Cedar City. the Dixie
country, the forest section and as far
as the grand gorge Of the Colorado
river in Arizona
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
DESTRUCTION IN
WAKE OF STORM
Electrical Disturbances, Rain and
Hail Sweep Sections of
Southern States.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May 21-
Severe electrical disturbances. heavy
rains and damaging hailstorms arc re-
ported from over the larger part Of
southern and southeastern Oklahoma
tonight: Telegraph and telephone
wires are down in many places. High
waters are threatening regians along
the Arkansas. Wachita Canadian.
Blue and Little rivers. The severest
storms are along Red river,
On the field left barron yesterday
by the tornado and that swept away
the town of McCarty, twenty-five de-
molished farm houses were found to-
day. A Wynnewood physician report
ed today that he had dressed the
wounds of eight injured near McCarty.
Some Of them had their clothes blown
OF. None were seriously injured. Two
houses were wrecked at Paoll Tho
town Of Maasville remained intact.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

BRIEFS
r Z If 1 n d Z r s

Embrey MIsSion.-Diyine services
at j. c. Embrey mission, Bennett
block. tonight Chlldren's Sunday
school this afternoon at 2. The night
service Will be made interesting by 4
Sunday school program. Professor
]. a. Smith OF the Smithsonian Bust
ness college viii deliver a religious
address. Good music.
Our efforts on B. 6 C. Butter arc
for your benefit =
On Health In Utah.-The monthly
bulletin of the state board OF health
was issued yesterday II shows 323
deaths In the state from all causes.
with II deaths not reported from the
previous month. OF the Isl towns
and districts reporting. 10t report no
deaths. and 70 localities are entirely
free from disease. Scarlet fever, 244
cases, is deaths; smallpox. 79 cases,
no deaths; diphtheria. % cases, 4
deaths: typhoid fever, Is cases. 6
deaths. whooping cough, 256 cases. II
deaths: measles, SO cases. no deaths.
chickenpoX, 112 cases. no deaths:
pneumonia. 90 cases. So deaths: CON
sumption. S cases incomplete report)
IL deaths.
ONE LIGHT housekeeping room at
the Woodmansee. 36S Path st.
Burglar Hunt in Evening Dress
Following an alarm raised by j. s.
Kiln, chauffeur for Frank Knox. that
burglars were breaking into the resi-
dence OF a. ]. McMillen, l35 South
Twelfth East street, Salt Lake. a
number OF society men in evening
dress who were attending function
IN the vicinity, swooDed down with
the hope OF making capture. The
police were notified but before the
crowd arrived the providers had flown
Highest prices paid for live or
dressed poultry ogden Fish and
Poultry Co. 1926 Washington ave. =
Funds for Labor Temple-Over 5000
shares Of the 10000 covering the pro
posed salt Lake labor temple build
ing fund have been subscribed, de-
clared Chairman r +. Currie of the
association. in bis report given at the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
MANY TO ENTER
HIGH SCHOOL
List of Graduates from Sub High
School Proves
Large.

Principal d. II. Adams of the sub
high school states that the result of
the eighth grade work In the city
schools this year Is in advance of
that OF former years, due to the fact
mat tho students Of that grade OF all
the schools OF the city were brought
together and taught under the most
favorable circumstances possible The
plan of separating the eighth grade
students from the others and giving
them sub-high course has proved to
be marked improvement over the
old system, and there is little Ques-
tlon In the minds OF the pedagogucs
that 1t will be perpetuated in the Og
den schools.
Following is the list OF graduates
from the sub-high school this year,
Mildred Adams. Genevieve Allison.
William Baggs. Ellen Bell. Lillian
| Beck. Pearl Bennett. Vera Bitton
Ethelbert Bingham, Jennie Barton.
Lawrence Bowman. Edward Brophy.
Lawrence Burton. Helena Butterfeld.
Jean Case, Ben Charlesworth, Reta
Child, Edith Child, Chloe Gordon. Leo
Cooney. Florence Critics. Grace Critics,
Clyde Crawford
Kennett Dawson, Marie Denkers,
Gerard DenkeTs. Clara Doherty, Myr-
tie Douglas.
Wallace Ellis. Matilda Embling.
Adalena Ernstrom. Gwen Evans
Norma Farr Irene Farrell, Lillian
Flygare. Earl Fugna
Marvel Giles. Mabel Gibson. Lois
Gowans. Raymond Goddard. Mar
guerIte Gravitt, Arthur Grix.
Violet Hall. Mabel Harris. Eva Hall
strom Martin Hansen, Ed Higman
Martha Huff. Vivian Hobson.
Gala Irakson.
Ruth Johnson. Allen Jones
George Kihlstrom. Clara Koepp
Phillip Lapzon, Hazel Levedahl,
Edna Luddlngton.
Julia Maddox. Stanley Mclean.
Ned Menzies. John Mills, Norman
Morgan. Myra Moon. George Morri.
son, Della McGriff
Eleanor Nelson. Emily Newton, Ada
Norris
Ellen Oakden. Lille Oborn.
Mary Parmley, Arthur Perkins. Lee
burlington.
Henry Raat Lottie Rogers, Lorenzo
Richards
Ida Sanders, Edwin Schmalz. Earl
Schat, Myra Shreeve. Stanley Shrider.
Hazel Sherwood Harold Stone
Blanche Stone, Margaret Stone, Fran
ces Stoddard, Norma Streeper. Bryce
Swartfager
Helen Taylor. Ruth Thatcher.
Trace Turner
Zina Urry.
Edith Wadman. Josephine Wade.
Raymond Wardleigh,- Irene Wall, Ma
bel Whitaker, Inez Whitaker. Milton
Wilcox Hazel Walhaupter. Glenn
Wright
Pansy Warrington. Lorinda Young
Strom
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
SERVICES OF HIGH
SCHOOL Close HERE

The baccalaureate services of the
graduating class of Ogden High school
will be held Sunday night at eight
o'clock In the First Presby
church. Twenty-fourth and Adams ave
nue.. The class Is a good sized one
and with them will also meet the
class of 1909 IL, which graduated at
mldyear last year.
The auditorium of the church Will
be decorated with the class and school
colors. and there will be sections re-
served for the parents OF the mem-
bers OF the class and for the teach
ers OF the school as we'll as for the
trustees. Special sections will be
marked by the colors of the junior,
sophomorcs and freshman class for the
members OF those classes.
The high school orchestra will he
present and play the opening num-
Der and the offertory, The music of
the evening will be attractive. Be-
sides the High school orchestra. spo.
cial numbers will be given by Misses
Mitchell. Corn. and Biddle and Mr
Saunders.
The graduating class will meet at
I 80 Sunday evening In the parlors OF
the church and march from there In
body to their allotted seats.
The baccalaureatc sermon by Rev
John Edward Carver will be upon the
theme o: THE Great Riches OF
Youth" The morning sermon at elev.
en- will be upon Edmund HALEY. the
man who was creator than the comet
which bears his name
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
AN EV ENIN 6
AT SACRED
HEART

An evening In the department OF
physical culture Is TO be given at the
Sacred H@rt Academy, under tho
direction OF Mrs. Belle S Ross. on
Wednesday. May 25. at 73 p, m, The
program follows:
L-Serios of couple dances; Polka,
Dancing Topsy. Wentworth, DarkeS :
Schottische. Dainty Step. Barn Dance,
Hungarian. Second Glass.
II,-Hornpipe: First Class. Seren-
ade (Sing. Smile, Slumber) )-Gounod
Miss Grill.
III.-Scotch Dance First Glass
IV.-Polka; Singing Games-Car-
rousel. A Queer Old Man. See YOU
Second Class
V-Indian Clubs First Class.
W-Folk Dances: Swedish. Ger
man May, French. by Second Glass.
VTI.-Fencing: First Class-Song
Cuckoo. Shall ] Grow Old?'-Abt-
Miss Hamilton
Spanish Dance: First Glass.
Violin Solo. Czardas on. Hauser)-
Miss c. Malone
IX.-Folk Dances: Danish, Swedish.
Norwegian Mountain March by First
Class. March. Fantastique G..
Smith-Miss Rich.
March Happy May Time"-All.
Planists. Misses Krauss, HcnScn,
Scott
First Class-Misses Beecber. Der
ringer, Downey. Griffin, II. Hartze'l,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN ----FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

nave In my possession prescrip
tion for nervous debility lack OF Wig
OF, weakened manhood. failing mem-
DRY and lame back. brought on by e1-
cesses, unnatural drains. or the follie.
of youth, that has cured SO many worn
and nervous men right In their own
homes-without any additional help
or medlcine-that | think every mar
who wishes to regain his manly power
and virility. quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. So havo determined to
send a copy Of the prescription free
of charge. In a plain, ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who will write
me for 1t
This prescription comes from q ply.
eician who has made q special study
of men and | am convinced II is tho
surest-acting combination for the cure
Of deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
/ think owe IL to my fellow man TO
send them a copy In confidence so that
any man anywhere who Is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
full patent medicines, secure what I
believe is the understanding restora-
tive, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHIN0
remedy ever devised. and 80 cure him
self at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop me a line liko this: DR. A. f.
Robinson. 1920 Luck Building. Detroit,
Mich. and I will send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe in a plain ordin.
ary envelope free of charge. a great
many doctors would charge $500 to
$500 for merely writing out a pre-
scription like thls-but | send It en-,
tirely free. -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
OGDEN GUN SHOTS
WIN HIGH HONOR

In times past the citizens of ogden
have been justly proud of the success
of It's baseball team. and the business
men have contributed generously to
the support of that organization. but
they are also interested in the success
of the members of the gun clubs who
go away TO shoot in tournaments
where there are gathered together
the most expert shots. Such an event
has just closed at Walla Walla. Wash
Ing1on. where there was held the
twenty-sixth annual tournament of the
Sportsmen's Association Of the North
west The ogden Gun club was rep
resented by G. l.. Becker, A p Bige-
low and Moroni Skeen
There were In attendance seventy
seven of the best amateur shots from
tho states of California, Oregon,
Washington. British Columbia. Mon
tana. Idaho and Utah. and eight pro-
fessionals. representing the leading
gun and ammunition firms OF the
country Tho program consisted Of
200 targets per man for each OF the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

three days. The last three events in
each day were for the association
trophies and were shot from a handi-
cap, the better shots being placed at
greater distance than targets are or
dInarily shot at.
In former tournaments Ogden shoot
ers have won signal honors. and this
year they were even more successful
than heretofore
G. l.. Becker won the Globe
trophy" making a score Of As out of
90 targets this trophy never having
been Won ON so high score but once
before.
a. p. Bigelow won the Dayton
medal on score OF 80 out OF so
targets. and the high average medal,
the coveted prize OF the tournament.
awarded to the man making the high
est score for the entire three days.
Mr. Bigelow broke sci out Of 600. an
average of 80 IL per cent McLaugh-
lin of Seattle and Dryden Of Walla
Walla tied for second average with
557 targets broken, and G.. l. Becker
was third man with 555.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
HALLEYS COMET

You need not get up In the night 10
see the comet Just call at the Grand
Union Tea store on Washington, and
you can see It. day or night. at the
same time we will show YOU the val
liable set of four drip pans that Will
be given away next Saturday at the
comet sale with one can OF our Pure
Baking Powder. at soc. This is the
most valuable 50-cent premium since
the comet appeared last-75 years ago.
II you will call and see them you
can not help taking them. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
PROBATE CALENDAR
Ind is TRICTCOURT

The following probate matters
were held by Judge Howell in the
district court Saturday;
Estate and guardianship of Frank
Almon White, ct al. minors. Petl-
ton to sell real estate. Granted.
Estate of John Usher. deceased Pc
tition for letters of administration.
Continued ono week
Estate and guardianship OF Dor
ris E Ford, minor. Petition for let.
ters of guardianship. Granted.
Estate of Crayton NJ. Leedom. de-
ceased. Petition for partial distribu-
ton Granted.
Estate oil Knud Emmertson. de-
ceased. Petition for letters of ad-
ministratlon,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

Jackman. Keckler, Kennedy. G. Nc
Nulty, NJ McNulty, L. Murray, g.
Roberts. Rouff. n. Stevens, Swanson.
Tyler.
Second Class-MiSseS gachuS. Brun.
F. Chandler. E. Cook. NJ Dart, ID Cor
don, NJ. Graham. f. Hartzcll, u. Har-
vey. d. Hennessy, l. Hood. L. Hum
phrey, A. Hunter. III. Kenney, w
Klrchoff. NJ. Knapp, n. Lee, NJ. Lin
negar. p Luman. Il. Mccormick. \.
McDernrott, l.. Meyers. +. Reddy. l..
Rich. r. Smith. b. Sparks, ID. Steph-
enson. NJ Toy. A. Terrill. E. Vance,
V. Webb C. Wheeler
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
TAFT WITNESSES
TENNIS GAME

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 21-
With President TAFT among the on
lockers. c. F. Touchard of the West
Side Tennis club, New York, defeated
Conrad B. Boyle OF Washington here
today in the challenge round for the
title in the invitation tennis tourna-
ment of the Chevy Chase club 6.3.
6-4, 5-6 and 63.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
DELAY ON NEW ROAD.

Oklahoma City. May 21.-No addi
tional casualties We're recorded today
as a result of the tornado. which late
yesterday partially wrecked the vii
lagos of Maysville. McCarty and Paoli
Mr. Duberry. the wife of n minister
was killed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
BOOM FOR FOLK.

St. Louis. Mo, May 21.-Domocreis
here last night definitely fixed June
End as the date for banquet at
which a presidential boom for For
mer Governor Joseph W, Folk will be
formally launched.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

a lazy liver ieaos 10 chronic dyspep-
sia and constipation-wcakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets. Csc
per box correct the liver, tone the
stomach. cure constipation
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
! Aood s
Sars aparilsa

BY virtue of its unequaled
blood-purifying. herve-stength-
ening, stomach-toning, appe-
tite-restoring properties, is the
one Great Spring Medicine.
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabss 100 Doses 81.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
Madam Bell
Clairvoyant

Room 2, 2474 1-2 Washington Avenue.
Madam Bell the noted clairvoyant
and life reader, is now prepared at
the above address 10 read the story Of
your life from birth to the last call.
In order to prove her ability to do all
she claims, and even more, this IA
nous wonder-worker WILL for the next
three days, give readings for
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
5Oc-THREE pAYS-5Oc.

II ever in your life you needed ad-
vice 1t IS probably at the present time.
Nine. Bell VIII give YOU reliable ad.
vice on love. marriage, finances. pa
pers. etc. II you are in trouble or
need gifted assistance. call on
MADAM BELL.
Bring this ad and get full read.
ing for soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

Today the son of a slave nanny Of
the old south or the son of a minister,
the undefeated Jefries. will be de-
clared the most perfect fighting ma
chine in the history Of the prize ring.
Driven out of California. warned out
of other states by reform sentiment
harried and pressed Dy a thousand diff
ficulties the promoters of this great
fight have finally realized the results of
their labors.
The last touch TO the drama was
added Sunday by the arrival at the
Johnson camp of Billy Delaney, veteran
trainer of fighters, who announced
that he positively would be in the
black mans corner as chief second De-
laney took Jim Jeffries in hand when
he was a raw boy and made him cham
pion of the world Several years ago
the trainer and his protege quarreled
and they have been bitter enemies
ever since.
The gray haired Delaney, who knows
Jeffries. perhaps. as no other man
knows him. has picked Johnson to win.
and will direct every detail of the
battle which the black man will make
against Jeffries
Jeff's Sunday.
All day Sunday the road to the JEFF
ries cottage was one long procession
Outgoing parties met automobiles
which had just come through the gaps
IN the Sierras. bearing men from the
coast cities. All stopped at Moana
Springs until the place looked like
camp meeting. Jefries received his
friends on the lawn under the willow
trees. He sat there most of the day.
playing cards and chatting, no word
of the coming fight on his lips and his
face as inscrutable as ever.
Men were on guard at the gates TO
keep the unknown curious out. but
every inch of room around the cottage
was filled with a straining neck and
gaping face. Not a smile not a frown
escaped the ever growing crowd JEFF
fries did absolutely no work during the
day. He loafed and dried out" He
did not give a sign that the imminence
of the battle was pcrturbing his spirit
He was thoroughly glad that his heroic
training was over and he was ready
to meet the test with all of his old time
spirit.
Ragtime music told OF the approach
to Johnson's nest. The arrival Of the
great Delaney had lifted the spirits of
Johnson and his friends to the pin
nacle of confidence. There was no
evidence of what was to come in a
few hours.
JOhnSOn's sunday.
Johnson did his road work in the
Hit by pitcher-GambIe hit Rumsey,
KRtchum.
Ralk-Gamble. I.
Passed balls-Gray (2).
Double play-Gray to Earthman.
Left on bases-El PasO, 10; Can
anea, 9.
Time of game-2:15.
Umpire-DeWiggi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
TEXAS LEAGUE NOTES
By Horace ii. Shelton.

lease of shortstop Kipp. It is claimed
that at least three of the players are
throwing off as a protest against this
action and that it partially accounts
for San Antonio losing so many games
lately.
A new first sacker named Jackson
has been added to the Galveston lineup.
He started his baseball career with the
University of Mississippi and has a fine
record Since joining the team he has
been doing some most excellent work.
Outfielder Thebo, since he joined the
Dallas Giants. has been putting up an
excellent game. The fleet-footed little
fellow is leading the league in the
number of stolen bases.
Mcconnell, the new college player
who is covering shohrt for Dallas,
seems to be one of the finds of the sea-
son. He is playing most excellent ball
and is filling up one of the weakest
points in the lineup of that aggrega-
ton
Hunter Hill is back with the Houston
Buffaloes and denies the report that
he is to quit the team and take up the
simple life. His absence, says Hunter,
was due to an injury which threatened
blood poison.
It is understood that Pittsburg win
give shortstop Knapp Of the Victoria
e mtaa try out next spring and has got
his name to a contract. The youngster
played with San Antonio few games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

The Omaha team has set up a claim
20 GNig" Perrine, now playing with the
Oklahoma Indians, and the national
commission VIII be called TO settle the
ownership Corrfne is an ex-big
lacquer and has been playing fine ball
81 the Texas league
Galveston has protested a game with
Dallas because Ben Shelton played in
che game It is claimed that he had
never signed a contract with the Dali
sss team and that as a result he had
no right 10 participate with the team.
The Drucke, who is catching for
Oklahoma City, is a brother of Sle
Drucke now playing with New York in
the National league, who is pitching
such fine ball The two brothers form
ed the best battery the Texas Christian
university ever had II is understood
thai New DIRK viii give Catcher
Drucke Ecry out next spring.
Burk pitcher for Fort Worth. has
now beat the Houston cASznpions Three
games hand running That aggregation
seems 10 be unable to solve his puz-
Eiers
Hubzrtt, who played with Shreveport
sarIy in The season, has been signed by
San Antonio and is trying to cover
short This Is the seventh man the
Bronchos have had in that position
sfnce the beginning Of the season
There are rumors OF revolt in the
ranks Of the BrOnchOs over the re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

but got discouraged and returned to
the Southwest Texas league.
Think about six teams in the Texas
Legua ebeing there with a percentage
Of better than 500 and the highest with
little bit more than $50.
Kemmer from the Western Associa-
ton is the latest addition to the line
up Of the Oklahoma City team. He is
playing first base. Casey who has
been at that position, has been switched
to third.
Yantz is now playing right field for
San Antonio. Stinton is III in San An
tonic. The stick work OF the big out
fielder is being badly missed tby the
team.
Pendry. who was recently signed by
the Bronchos, has been Internationally
released. It did not take long to show
that he was not fast enough for this
league.
Watson of Houston is showing fine
form. In him the Buffaloes have
tower of strength. The big league
scouts already have an eye out and it
looks like faster company for him next
year.
Umpire Deskin is new one on
President Aliens staff. The fans are all
wondering how long he will last
Pitcher Banding of the San Antonio
team is laid up with a sore arm. He
is expected to be able to be on the slab
within the next five or six days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

Continued on Page Eleven.)