davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04

Sunptr1ol. licB nli5 cIllerl Don Inn
mitacbrnftcn y bpupgrapbcn
IuItigc Hicher crtDucn, Die %oautbnren
Weifdil runbcn. 3u Den @abcn 1ilr
Die Ncfnn9enen trlls Der Sallfier
Charles W. Moric. iclbr cincr bon
lestercn. Snderipcrt unb Sigarreu bel.
30 y c par - oils SunbeSs Battling
Der eiuSi9c, bel Dem bon Der @c>
fangniBre9el hcs %erbpts bon SeIls
fern an SeIttdscn cine Nusuubnnc &C.
mdd)t mllrbe. Scinc Satin crid)isn,
ME td9lih, NIT Dem W~itta9ciien fiir
Den perllrtbeiiten BANTER. Sic neis
ben i'm Scep Sncab< Sale an9eflagteu
Sd)pcltcrn, Srnu Wartin unp Srau
Snenh, bliebeu Den Gag ilbcr elnlam.
&cr gum criteu Wiule ciitem
&eibnaftSfeitc auf ellis So
beilpobnt. Der miro bon eigenz
tbilmlihen Stimmungcu cr9rtffen.
Man 9lall6t, nlan fDnuc bas Ieinen
gar nift unterbriidcn. Wenn man
ale Sieie u~ngliidliGen @~eiralien. cis
men mad bent anberen b%ercinluanfen
iiebt, IGnner. Srnuen nnb ainbcr,
Damn frdst man lid unluiafiirlif, Oh
es niht beiicr eelpeien mare, ptele ar@
men Selttc in ibrem itumpfen crib
linn 81 bclailen. anitatt Ie onr6
MuIif unh Iniprafen 81 erbpbtem
SepuBtieiu hires llnelilds at bringen.
M6er mo ipirb balb zines 8eiieren
belcbrt; nobl iicbt ma bier uno ba
Srauen iiBen. benen Die Sbrdnen nnS
nufbaltIam iiber pas Nltlib laufen;
iuobl iiebt man frdftise @dnner, Die
Den &opf nibt aus Der 5anb erbeben
biirfeu. neil. JIG ibren tiefeu @ram
niht 3eigen luolen. aber Die In5abl
Der eliidlid)en @eiifter iibertpiegt
bod. Sas sliidlide a%ufleuhten Der
ain%Deraueen. ipeiln Tie Die geihmiids
ten Salen unb DEN i%trablenben Wetbs
naftsbdum ieben, Die ~ireuoigen Sets
ia%llsduberunsen Der 9roBen Menge
ipenn man linen in ibrer SHUTTER
iprahe bon elmer beiiereu 3ufnnft err
sdblt, iinb tpobl Der barton Irbeit Der
eifriscn Wiiiiondre tpertl, Die Bofen
llnb Wonate in unermiiolidcr Ins
itren8um9 fir bieien Gag seiorgt
babcn.
.sm 8eibnadtsfeitc auf Der Sniel
nabmen pobl unsefdbr 900 Ginipans
bercr tbeil. Sas 9ro9ranm perlief
i'm sQgcmeinen ipie anse5cist. 9cs
ionbers ber~por3ubeben lit Die marfige
4niprade bes italicniiden Tfarrers
Wioretto. or eriiidte ietue 2anps@
Ieute, ii6 in ibr Sfidial 5u finbcu
unb mad Roslidfeit fir Die Beibz
nadtsSeit ibr 2eib at bereeiien.
~@eun SIR 5ugelaien tperbet. err
tpartet man bon @uf, haB SIR quite
amerifaniihe 8iiraer perbet, mte Sbr
es in Der alien Seimntb tparb", idloB
Der 8eiitlife. limo tpenn nan Gud
Suriidienbet, 10 ieht BARN cine
Siiguns @ottes. Die piellei6t fir g1lf
elm Slid I'M Shoobe birst, ipelfcs
SIR bier niemnls erreirbt battet."
@idt nur Die StaIiener, ionbern ale
Inpeienben, fpelde' feline Inipra6e
beritanben. 5oIlter ibnl lebboften Sei@
faa fir ben Saliam. Den er III bas
Sers Der ltnsliidlidcu sob. Nad Ses
enbisuus Der Seier iano Die auses
meine 8ei6eerlmg itatt; teincr gil,9
leer aus unb ieber erbielt. mas CT
brauhen fpnnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04

Inter oifbter Ghneebaae idaldit Die seian,mte
aatur. Nur langiam treibet bic Sdte, nm pas
uptbtpenoigfe 2eben su erbalten. GO aud in
Teinem 66rper. % ieblt Der 3rieb. Der nit 'idrs
tenn Yulie neues Slut in ben abern oertheilt uno
oaS alte, uerbraudlte gu ben Nu~sid1etoungsors
oaueu. Der 9eber unb ben gliereu, iprtidbaft. Ste
Hulge bapon limb: fable 8eiid9tsfarbe, Ropt. uno
Ridenifmerasn. 8lieoerUeh. Sd1utnoek Ser5s
flupien. @eitdts itorlngen. Werfoptung. Setiom'
inenbeit. II. (. 10. s9as biIft oa? eines Der ldhar'
len, dSenben @iite. nit tpeldben getpineniote
Auadiaiber Gid beithminbelu ntodhten? Setletbe
niht. 7ieie giitisen @etaIe. ipis s.. y. Guedtlber,
perberben rnebr ais lie nlBen tonuten.. ipenn ne
itberbaupt bon Ruben pdren. Senn he iupren
nadb ouaenbltdIidber grleidferune nur UNI 10
Id,nener Su puuitdnbiaem &uin oer Yerbaunngs:
prgane. b. l. 5unl lobe. Sort init oteler @ilten!
Rur Elm Nlittel bilit: bic beiudbrten ct. SerIaro
arduterptuen. iene aus ben betltrditigiten Yfan.
sen geippnnenen S6ite. subereitet rah Dem be.
fudhrten, Snbrbunoerte alien Re3ept Der petier
NtDnhe BON CT. Bernard. ytiir tpenn 5u otele
iuahrbaite 8 ausarSnei bic IN alien apotbeten 81
buben III, gebraudjt. luiro itd1 alh TN neuer
Sabr All Sir beiudbreu, mas bas 2teo periprif1t
9eueS Sabr giebt potfiungl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04
Oefterrcih,unearit

@roBes gufieben bat Der in
g8issn crfolste Sob Der 30idbri8en
@inipdnnerz 9utihers : Satin Wtarie
Wlaper peruriaebt. Srau Ntaper bate
NIT ibrem @atteu uno ibren flint Sim
bern i'm britteu Stodipertc etne mts
3immer rnb aiide 6eitebcnbe 8obs
NINA innc. Sic bat idou ied3cbu
DIAL freubi9e grei9uiie 81 ~ertuarten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04

Sas WdSfen bat Elm t6eillpeiies &c
ItduNniB ab9cle8t. Sic Itebcn
Gerlpnnpten iperben glctdJfdls
proseiiiert.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
YACHT CLUB READY.

The finishing touches for the annual
cruise of the Hawaii Yacht Club are
all completed and when the order to
cast off the lines at ten o'clock on
Sunday morning is given, fully three
hundred persons are expected to be Oil
board the different yachts.
Tom King and Jimmy, Jaeger are
working hard TO make this event a
success, and if not is not will not be
any fault of these two members of the
Yacht Club who are devoting nearly
their entire time to help make it pos
sible to send the Hawaii this year to
compete in the transpacific race.
If enough money is not raised before
the end of May, it is doubtful if the
Hawaii will be able to enter the race.
Who is going to command the Ha-
wall is a question that is being asked
constantly among the scattering men,
but their patience will soon be reward
ed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
new Club
PROPOSED

A number of prominent men in town,
who have been active in all kinds OF
athletics both here on in the different
colleges on the mainland, are taking
steps to organize an athletic club to be
known as the Honolulu Athletic Club,
which will be strictly for amatuers, as
permission will be asked from the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States for sanction to cover all
branches of sports in these Islands.
The idea of the gentlemen who have
been approached on the subject is to
call a meeting in the near future for
the purpose of talking over the matter,
and to take steps to organize club
which will be run on the plan of the
New York and Chicago Athletic Clubs.
The club will be strictly for anna
tours, and the line of professionalism
will be closely drawn. No one that has
ever been connected directly or indi-
reclty with professional or semi-pro-
fessional sports will be allowed to
join the club.
With the many different branches
of sport in vogue here, large number
of members can be obtained and who
will so obtain standing in case they
ever wish to compete in games on the
appearing under the colors
of the proposed Honolulu Athletic
Club AS soon as matters reach a more
settled state the date of the first meet
ing will be announced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
TRACK MEET TOMORROW,

Everything is in readiness for the
big track and field meet which Will
be held at Alexander Field, Punahou,
tomorrow afternoon, at which time the
crack school boy athletes from Puma
hou, Kamehameha and High school
will compete for honors on the cinders.
All the boys are trained for the events
which promise to be hotly contested
Several of the island records will be
equalled if not lowered and a good
afternoon of sport is in store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
SPORT S

voyage within a week or two. He is
having 9O-foot auxiliary schooner
built at East Booth Bay, Me-, and will
sail from there to San Francisco in her.
The route outlined for the trip covers
seven-eights of the distance around the
world The route will be across the
Atlantic through the Mediterranean
and through the Suez Canal, thence
through the Red Sea to the Indian
Ocean, and then across the Pacific TO
San Francisco. The VOYAGE will take
five months. Mr.. Norris will make a
stay of several days in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
AT HALEIWA.

Weekend parties are getting to be
popular at this well-known resort, and
the number of visitors is increasing
as time goes on. Tourists have
learned of the resort and nearly ev-
eryOne arriving here from the coast
includes Haleiwa in his itinerary.
There is much to commend it, The
golf links are superior and some of
TIE finest tennis players in the city
sse the Haleiwa courts for tourna-
ments, Guests play golf and tennis,
and spend their time in driving about
the country or in swimming and boat
ing It is a short distance away by
train or auto.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
SECOND GAME SUNDAY.

The second game in the championship
series, between the Diamond Heads
and the Japanese A. c., will be played
on Sunday afternoon at Athletic park,
starting at three-thirty. A larger
crowdethan was present last Sunday is
expected to be on hand and, judging
from the talk of the past few days, the
Heads are booked to win with very
little enort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.

Tomorrow night, at Athletic Park
Inc international Cug-of-war tourna-
ment will be started, and judging from
the interest that is being taken, should
BE great success. Four teams which are
very evenly matched will take part
and from reports in circulation the
Marines seem to be the favorites. The
first pull will be started promptly at
eight o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
MAKES STRONG HEARTS.

Thousands or weak hearts have been
made strong and healthy by the use
Of DIR. Miles New Heart Cure. 1t acts
directly upon the heart muscles and
nerves. quietins any excited condition,
nourishing and building up their vast
ed energies. It regulates the circu.
lation, stimulates the appetite ana
tones up the stomach. If first bottle
fails to benefit, money back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
EVENING TENNIS A SUCCESS.

Last night on the courts of the Ma
noa Valley Tennis Club, the first ten
mis- exhibition ever held in the islands
by electric light was given and proved
very interesting to the big gallery
present, in spite of the high wind that
was blowing down the valley
Several matches were played but no
scores were kept. A tournament VIII
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
HILo TO HAVE AUTO CLUB.

Manager Wright of the Volcano
stables in Hilo is authority for the
statement that Hilo intends to form an
automobile club in the near future
which will be on the plan of the Homo
lulu Club. There are a number OF
auto owners in the Rainy City" who
are going to help Hilo grow, and pos
sibly in the next endurance run here
some machines yill be entered from
Hilo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
MARINES DOWN SOLDIERS.

Yesterday afternoon, on the league
baseball grounds, the. teams from Camp
Very easily and overwhelmingly de-
feated the team from Fort Shafter by
the score of ola The soldier boys
were forced to put two men in the
box, but their efforts did not seem to
stop the Marines from making a hit
whenever they choose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18

robably be started next week. During
the evening a quintet club played a
very pleasing program, refreshments
being served later on by committee
of lady members.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
USE SB BG4T E#47'f
G. 0. ZEE HOP TEL. Isl
OHIO CLOTHES CLEANING CO.

Beretania Street, Near Fort.
We clean and press sui. or clothes
every week at $3.50 month, payable
in advance. Ladies clothes cleaned
nd pressed. Work guaranteed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
SLEEPY GRASS" MAY BE USED
AS ANESTHETIC

NEW YORK, March Elm the
hope of discovering a new anesthetic
harmless, prompt, and without after
effects-a chemist of the Rockefeller
Institute in this city is daily expert
with the mysteries of"sleepy
grass as it is known on the high
plateauX of the west, or stipa vaseyi,
as it is known to science.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
For Rent.

Five bedroom house on Thurston
ave. .................,.. Price $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
MAKIKI DISTRICT.

Story and a half house, modern in
every particular, suitable for small ia
mily bargain either as a home or for
an investment. Price $3250.00
Acreage property in Pololo Valley,
Manoa Valley and Kaimuki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
LONG CRUISE FOR YACHT,

L. A. Norris, of San Francisco, in
tends starting out on a long and unique
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
WAREHOUSE TRUST
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
KAIMUKI.

Half acre lot, well planted in trees,
with two bedrooms, stable, servants
quarters, etc. All in good condition.
On the car line. ...... Price s4750.0O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18
Honolulu Iron Works

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS
Machinery Oh Every Description
Made to Order Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing Job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18

Fine Job Printing. star OmOO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-18

Prepared by OrI. C, Aver Co., Lowell, Mass, L.. s. A.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE ACTS
APPEAR AT THE ORPFEMM

the bills selected for the Orpheum
month four of the
vaudeville sage-here elsewhere. This bill will
gathered from the four of
of lions that has set all Europe talking being scheduled
from Australia This weeks btopper viii be Wits Girls
from Melody Lane and promises
SON Other features Will add to the strength of the
Ge entitled the sketch Is King which appeared
coast weekly, ''In Vaudeville
is becoming evident so-called
Straight act vaudeville losing popular The
uggr and the funny have found that they have
of scheme thread OF which their
they really make good with their audiences The
number sketches increasing the indicates increasing
man A straight act must be thrilling very
favor The public loves feel the of unusual emotion
completely swayed by than the hum
drum of everyday conditions Above all does the public
change Of vaudeville
capable phases of elaboration the socaed sketch
of life and susceptible of
ons humanity itself The really good sketch almost
difficult for actors to vehicles IN
which exploit talents and public commentator at the
Then the that conflict
with and and clever sketch is
frovned upon because S broad o suggestive.
Beck of the Orphetm houses par
this and knife
i constantly busy
The vaudeville today much intelligent than
and the dramatic the nigh
follows that sketch should grow
matter to find material with which TO
SIMPLY the growing Not few weknown paywrlghS
by itself and studied form of vaudeville
and just the short story writer or the
novelist tabloid playwright has large field which to try the
paces of his or her Pegasus
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
A WORD TO YOU.

Every act at the Orpher,m this
week is top-notch. The first night
opened without even standing
room. To say the show is GOOD
is expressing it mildly. 1t is the
best bill, excepting none, that has
been seen at the popular vaude-
vile house since the Orpheum
opened. There is not a dull mo-
ment in it from overture to the
pictures. There are six big acts
to make the evening pleasant. The
Examiner will give two tickets to
the great show for every three
months subscription paid at the
business office or to w. E. Hart,
the Examiner circulator. If you
have a neighbor not receiving the
paper now is the time to tell them
of the great premium. For the
sake of local patriotism every citi-
zen in Ogden should take the
Ogden Morning Examiner. The
Salt Lake papers never boost for
Ogden, yet no newspaper on earth
meets with such sharp competi-
tion as does the Examiner. We
ask for new subscriptions on the
Examiners merits, and give the
Orpheum tickets as matter of
liberality.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

Her departure for Cavendish square,
her unhappy experiences with the
prim old grand aunt and the testy
grandfather OF Arthur Cover, her
fiance, her unhappy return TO the
Wells, and final winning over Of the
irate old English gentleman by her
sweet ways. Won the hearts of the
theatergoers.
Benjamin Howells, as vice~chan-
cellor Sir William Cover, elicited
much applause by his clever repre-
sentation Of the severe and unreason-
able old gentleman who needed a
strong reminder before his heart
could be chastened and his consent
given for the marriage Of his grand
son and sweet Rose Trelawney.
Alice Hurst as Miss Trafalgar
Cover, Sir Williams ancient sister,
convulSed the house with her fussy,
old-fashioned attempts to pacify Sir
William during his fits of temper and
at the same time sustain the stlff
proprieties Of the grand house in
CavendiSh square.
Laura Paulson as Imogen Parrot Of
the Royal. Reese Howell, the comlcal
prompter of the Pantheon, Edna Hull.
Asonia Bum. the saucy little player
who marries Ferdinand Gadd. an awk-
ward colleague; Mr.. and Mrs. Teller,
the haS-beens. and Augustus Coupoys.
the outspoken fellow who makes un-
complimentary remarks, were we'll re-
ceived. their we'll timed and clever
hits being literally applauded
The production was a pleasing one
and received moro praise than is
often accorded to many highly adver-
tiSed attractions and demonstrated
that the capable organization which
presented it is certain of a royal
reception upon the occasion of the
next visit
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
"IOP OF TH' WORLD"
SCORES HIT IN OGDEN

Attracting much smaller audiences
than the spectacularly brilliant pro-
duction deserved, Tho Top OF Tn
World played matinee and evening
at the New Ogden theater yesterday,
with Bailey and Austin, popular come
dians who nave already established
reputation with local audiences. in
the comedy roles of "Jack-in.the-BoxN
aud Candy Kid The sparkling
lines and merry whistly music of the
attraction, accompanied by wealth
OF scenic splendor equalled by few
OF the musical comedy productions
OF seasons past or present, and back
ed by a good company, a strong and
2ctive chorus and brilliant costumes.
was distinctly good. justifying in
Learly every detail the elaborate ad.
vance promises made by the press
agent This was not the first ap-
pearance of The Top of TIL World"
in Ogden and those who formed yes.
terday's audiences left the thcater
hoping il would not be the last.
Vocal talent is noticeably lacking
In many places where its presence
would add 10 the quality of the per
lormance but as the production fol
lows the style OF the old-time extra
yoeanza brought down to date. this
defect was willingly overlooked yes,
terday in the enjoyment of other
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

good things that were not only new
out unique
Vivacious and apparently a hard
student OF juvenile roles, Bobbie
Roberts as MAZDA. the little girl who
Wants to grow up. gave clover and
pleasing conception OF tho part. be-
ing rivalled for honors by Florence
Bailey, who appeared as Kokomo. an
Eskimo belle. Miss Smith Ia petite
and charming; her appearance was
uniquely pleasing. Fred Bailey ami
Ralph Austin were better than ever
and their facial and physical anctlcs
provoked a constant stream OF mer-
riment. Robert TraYers as the
friendly bear. performed in fashion
fully up TO the high standard pre-
Viousiy set in the delineauon of
animal roles. Charles Harris. as
Aurora Borealis, scored one of the
strong hits OF the performance. Adele
oswald tStalacta) and Francis Car
rter tJack FrosD possessed excellent
voices and sang well Thomas Nc
Mahon. physically. vocally aad every
other way fitted for the part, scored
success as Kankakee, an Eskimo
chief, Others filed their roles with
credit. The company is one Of the
largest that has appeared here In
years. Taking 1t as a whole. it is
also one Of the hest. The only regret
able feature was the light patronage.
G. w. NJ
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
''TFelaWRey of The Wells"
Scores a Distinct Hit

"Trelawney on the Wells" was pre-
sented at the Ogden theater by the
University Dramatic club of Salt
Lake City Friday evening before an
appreclatlve audience. There was a
fairly good house and the amateurs
production of the comedy was worthy
Of the highest commentator.
At the beginning of the first act the
players seemed somewhat stiff and
amateurish. This appearance soon
wore off. however, and the actors, los
ing all thought of the audience, pre-
sented the remaining acts in a man
ner that would have done credit to
men aud women of long stage eX-
perience.
Jennie Ryan as Mrs. Mossup. the
landlady, Harold Johnson as Mr. Alb
lett, the grocer who served as a sort
OF impromptu butler in the first act.
and Vivian Tolhurst, as the maid,
sustained their characteristics we'll.
their funny little mannerisms being
quite amusing.
Spencer Felt as Tom Wrench, the
impecunious but intellectual young
comedy writer and actor of the Wells
thcater, who at last is successful in
getting his play before the public and
at the same time effecting reconcil-
iation between Arthur Cover, grand
son of the Tce-chancellor, and his
irate grandparent. Sir William Cow
er. sustained the part OF loyal friend
and refined gentleman throughout
Emma Bittner, as Rose Trelawney,
leading lady and idol of her friends
and follow actors of the Wells, pre-
sented a sweet picture of her quaint
gowns of period in the early sixties.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
A
GREAT
PREMIUM

The Examiner has arranged co
have It's readers entertained ut the
Orpheum.
The publishers are anxious to
have the Examiner delivered 10
every home IN Ogden and Weber
county and fully reahze that
policy of hberality is necessary to
accomplish this.
To everyone who pays three
months subscription Is given an
order for two OF the best seats in
the house good for this or next
weeks show The subscriber
goes to the box office OF the Or
pheum and regularly buys his
seats and then tenders our order
In payment.
The Examiner Is CSC a month
delivered by carrier to any address
In Ogden. every day in the week
Three months for 1885,
If you are now a subscriber you
can get the tickets by paying the
current month and two additional
months.
This premium may be offered
only a few days longer-better
hurry. f
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
MAN WHO KNEW HIM
SAYS LEOPOLD WAS GREAT

New York, Feb. 12.-Hieh praise for
Leopold. late king of the Belgians.
comes from Henry Lane Wilson. cX-
minister to Belgium, who leaves for
his new post as ambassador To Mex
leo next week
Leopold was intellectually the SUI
perior of any reigping monarch of Eu-
rope" said Mr.. Wilson. who has just
arrived I'm New York after brief Wis
it in the west. He PLAYED his part
In a limited field of action. but II nc
had been emperor of Germany or king
of England, he would have been es-
teemed the first figure OF his time.
In financial or commercial life he
would have been Morgan or Rocke-
feller.
"All his ideas were on grand
scale and whatever mistakes he made
were due mainly to the difference be-
tween the pare he wished to play and
the little theater in which he had
to play it,