davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
MIGRANTS ARE
ORDERED OUT

In the police court Saturday morning
Flora Wilson. Grace Ray and Emma
Thompson, colorcd women. failed TO
make their appearance on the charge
OF vagrancy. and their bonds in the
sum of $40 each were declared for
feited.
John Cox, L. ]. Logan. James Bren-
nan, NJ, /, May George Sheppard.
James Burnes, J. Mccarthy. c. j.
Burns and John Stevens we're ar
raigned on the charge OF vagrancy.
Some of the men pleaded guilty and
others stated that they were not
guilty.
Testimony was taken in the cases
where the plea Of not guilty was en-
tered, at the conclusion Of which the
court decided that the men were all
guilty OF having no visible means of
support. and he sentenced them to %
days in the city Jail. but stated that
the sentence would be suspended pro-
viding the parties leave tho city at an
early hour, This plan was readily
agreed 10 by the defendants. and they
We're soon on their way out OF the
city.
John Riley also was given a sus-
pended sentence of 90 days. he hav-
ing already spent seven days in Jail
w Ward pleaded guilty to the
charge OF drunkenness and was re-
qucsted By the court to pay fine Of
James LAWN stated that he was
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
WATCH YOUR FLOWER
GARDENS BY NIGHT

Numerous complaints have come to
the police within the last few days
from various parts of the city to the
effect that small bows were destroying
flower beds in order 10 get the posies
TO sell in bouquets on the street
AS Decoration day approaches the
owners of the flower beds are trying
to have their. posics at their best and
It sort Of "Soes against the grain. -
they say. to look out over the lawn of
morning TO find the flower beds
robbed of the blossoms. and In many
cases trampled beneath small shoes.
The police say they have this Same
trouble with boys about the time every
year. but that the flower thieves are
more numerous than ever this season
That the boys are hired to steal and
sell the flowers by men, who split
up OH the proiits with the youngsters,
is matter thatAthe police are investi-
eating
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

he has been resting since he injured
his foot by stepping on n rusty nail
in Los Angeles IN the spring training
trip.
Sullivan was on crutches. but he is
confident that he Will be able to get
back into the game before many days
His life was despaIrcd of at one time.
and the physicians were positive his
foot would have to be amputated.
II will have TO get an arch for my
, foot" said sullivan, and | Will have
to rest 1t a while longer before !
can play ball But you can bet al
your money that Ill be back in the
game some time and ] won't stay out
OF 1t a minute longer than have to-"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
ARE ROUNDING Up
BAD CHARACTERS

This being time of year when the
knights OF the road. yegg men, petty
thieves, robbers, holdups. yagabondS
and confidence men are on their way
plying their ncfarious work. Detee'
tive Pender states that complete
rounding up OF lettering transien'S
VIII be prosecuted during the next ie"
days and nights
The detective states that nc is Ger
tain that n great deal OF crime eau
he avoided by getting hold OF suspl.
clous characters before they comm
crime. and forcing them to either give
satisfactory account OF themsese'
or leave the city All rooming houses
are 20 be visited by the officers to gee
whether Tegiaters giving the names u
parties stopping at them are KEPT
and TO determine, us near as possiO'e.
the character OF people stopping
them.
A roundup was had Friday night auS
more than half dozen ''undesiraoIs
were taken to the police station. i
suspected were given their "walAms
papers" this morning by Judge No'
ply.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
KANSAS HELPS
DRY FARMERS
Arranges Auxiliary to National
Congress and Will Meet
Next Month.

SPOKANE. Wash, Nav 21-Kan-
sas will have dry farming associa-
tion as an auxiliary OF the Dry Farm
Ing Congress. which has information
al headquarters here. according TO a
repart received by John T. Burns,
secretary OF the Dry Farming Con-
gress. from Professor E. III, Webster,
director of agriculture of the Kansas
Agricultural college at Manhattan,
and vicepresident OF the Dry Farm
ing Congress- Professor Webster
has called a convention OF dry farm
ers TO he held at Hays. Kansas. for
June and 8. The program is being
prepared by Professor John Fl. Miller,
superintendent of farmers institutes
of Kansas. Mr., Burns or another Of
ficial OF the Dry Farming Congress
will attend tho meeting to explain
the method Of organization Of state
branches Of the international body.
The purpose OF the convention. as
announced In the call issued by Pro-
fessor Webster. Is to organize the
Western Kansas Dry Farming asso-
shall include joint membership In
bath the Kansas body and the Dry
Farming Congress. The machinery
of the Kansas Agricultural college is
being used TO reach the farmers of
the state. especially those of the
western half, which is the dry farm
ing district, with the official call, and
II Is expected that every dry farming
community in the state will be liber-
ally represented in the proposed aso-
citation. Prominent speakers, includ.
iug representatives Of the intena.
tional movement. will be on the pro-
gram.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
7 ,andS i'm Utah
and Other States
Taken From Entry

any known source of water supply.
An aggregate of nearly 100000 acres
have been thrown out OF national for
csts In Oregon and added TO the unre'
served domain by the latest proclama-
ton issued by the president in carry
Ing out the plan recently adopted for
re-arranging the forests BOUNDARY
lines
The following shows the total elimi-
nations from each Of four national for
ests in that state.
Malheur. 4,4S6 acres; Whitman, O."
756; Deschutes. 1852. and Umatila.
69,51S.
The total elimination In the entiro
country amount to 721,714 acres. and
the total additions to national forests
aggregate 359.O02 acres.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Tempor-
.ary Withdrawals from the public do
main for power sites were made by
Secretary BallIngcr today OF approxt-
mately 3.is0 acres along the Johns
Day river in Oregon. 5,547 acres along
the Wind river IN Wyoming; $500
acres along the Price river in Utah,
and COG acres along the Blue river in
Colorado. Large tracts of land In
Montana and New Mexico were desls-
mated for settlement and the enlarged
homestead act.
About $3.50 acres in the former
state we're placed within the terms OF
that act, and approximately 1880
acres in the latter were so designated
ss not being susceptible of successful
irrigation at reasonable cos tfrom
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
RECITAL HERE
PLEASES MANY
Delightful Program Rendered by
Talented Artists at Weber
Academy.

The disappointment felt by the
patrons OF the Weber Academy lee
ture course at the non-appearance OF
Mr. Powers. as scheduled. was COM
pletely forgotten in the pleasure Of
listening to an evening of song by
Mr. NJ. ]. Brlncs and wife. who ap'
peared al the academy last evening
as a substitute number.
Rarely gifted is Mr.. Brincs as a
singer. possessing a tenor voice VI
much power, a wide range and beau
tIful quality Coupled with this he
showed almost perfect control, much
depth OF temperament and rare inter
pretative ability.
The following program WAS rem
dered by him Each number, gem
of song, was sung in most accom-
plished manner. the singer receiving
enthusiastic applause.
Program.
Comfort Ye, recit-Messiah Handel
Every Valley. air-Messiah. Handel
Ais die alte Mutter. Dvoral1
Still vie die Nacht ........... Bohn
On bist die Ruh h........... Schubert
Lockruf .....s...,....... Rueckauf
Aria di Bodolfo. La Bobcme-Puccini
Tn douX lien....,. Delbruck
Jheurc ExQuIse ....,...,.....H Hahn
Maman ditcs moi (old French)
................A Arr by Weckerlin
Mr. BrineS.
Polonalsc No. l-Opus 26. go. Chopin
Mrs. Brines
Flower Rain ............... Schneider
Within My Heart ....,.,.... .Bungert
Mother o Mine. .......,..........-T Tours
Boat Song Observation-Disclosures. Ware
A Birthday .....,......s..W Woodman
My Pretty Jane. ne.......,.,,.,, Fitzball
Loeb Lomond .,., Scotch Song
BY the Short Cut to tho Roses Fox
Black Sheela of the Silver Eye Harty
Lizzie Lindsay ...... Scotch Song
Mr Brines
Mr. Brines was greatly assisted in
his work by the piano accompani-
ments PLAYED by Mrs. Brines with
much sympathetic insight
Besides being an accompanist OF
rare ability Mrs Brines also appeared
TO advantage as A soloist Her ron
clifton OF "Polonaise No. / Opus 26,
by Chopin was we'll received.
The recital closed at 10 p. no. both
artists having host of new friends
at its completion. who Will doubtless
be glad TO hear the ,magain on some
future occasion
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
MIL lKMEN GIVEN
ANOTHER CHANCE

1t was originally intended TO enforce
the new milk ordinance on June lSt,
but as so many of the dairymen have
failed or neglected to nut In their
proper heating apparatus and prepare
for the bottling OF milk, the time has
been extended by the mayor of the
city until June 18th
On that day. IF the city ordinances
in relation TO milk are not fully COM
piled With, arrests Will be made. The
time to dilly-dalIy In this matter is
past The dairymen must either go
out Of the milk business or comply
with the law.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

guilty OF vagrancy and that he could
live no other life under his physical
condition He walks with cane and
a crutch. The court told him to leave
the city or it would become necessary
TO send him to jail The old man
started on his journey out Of tho city.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
LAST OF BODIES
TAKEN FROM MINE

PRlMERO. Colo, May 20.-The bod
les OF w. b Fields and Speaker Nose
ly, the last OF the 76 miners who lost
their lives in the Primero disaster OF
January l. were recovered today. The
mon were working nearly a mile from
the entrance and wore buried unde:
tons OF rock
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
Foleys
Kidnev
Pills
What They Will Do for You

WHHt Iney VIII Do for You
They will cure your backacbe
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes
UTAHNA DRUG co.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

Seattle. Wash. May 2l-ThrosMEI ,M
passenger service on the Chicago, ~
wnukee e Puget Sound railway, WIZ
was scheduled to begin July To- pr
ably will be DELAYED until Septen'', IL
/, II is said. on account OF delsy "
securing equipment
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

Cures baby's Group. Wlllie's daily
cuts and bruises. mammals sore
throat, grandma's lameness. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. the great house.
hold remedy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
BILLY SULLIVAN HOPES
TO PLAY BALL AGAIN

Chicago, May 2l,-"Bny' Sullivan.
former manager and catcher Tor tho
Chicago Americans. arrived yester-
day from Santa Barbars, Cal. whero
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
Auto Soon Awarded

RENE III Der that every ticket you hold makes
It nearer possible for YOU 10 win the Buick.
which we give TO some one next month--it is
good machinc-casy and inexpensive TO operate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
A STORY OF A ,IIDsHlP,rAN or TIE
u. =. NAVY,

me adventures of a young Annapolis
chap, who started to round the Cape
morn with the large American fleet
IN their cruise around the world.
When tho American battleship fleet
was anchored off Trinidad ono moon
light night, Dave Manning and Roddy
Soabright. mtdshipmen of the battle
snip Virginia, detect mysterious Sig
mailing from nearby island. 1t is an.
swered by flash OF white light OH the
quarter deck OF the Virginia. Dave
knows there has been no order to sig
nal the shore. and he investigates. He
secs that the signaling from the quar-
terdeek is done by Pablo, d Filipino
mess attendant
me middtes guess that radio Is a
spy, and they are sure OF It when they
sec him throw a small, dark object into
the sea. Quickly Dave discards some
after Il. resolved to learn what plo,
was afoot- After thrilling adventure
/ with four OF the conspirators. who at
tack him in boat. ne secures tho dark
1t contained a ron of paper. bearing 4
| message In Japanese, addressed to the
consp.rators ashore
To the amazement OF the captain Of:
the Virginia. Dave Manning Is abls
knowledge or the language from n
young Jap who was q student with
him at tho Annapolis Naval Academy
FROM this paper 1T was learned that Il
plot was being Matched to reveal tho
secret signal code of the American
navy. The bottle was broken. and a
wad OF paper was disclosed. Ono glance
suflfces 10 show that 1t was a copy OF
the secret code.
Pablo learns that Manning had
brought the tolItale paper back to the
chip, and deserts. Captain Saltcr and
Hear ADMIRAL Evanson decided to In
form the Washington authorities OF
ryafr 1cI hrr ~,
Dawes plucky service and to this end
Dave was ordered to make for tho
flect commanders use a typewriter
translation OF the schemine message.
ITO Be Continually
BY JOHN HOWARD LAWS. JR.
I2l6 Mest Cary Street, City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
LIEUT.. MonsoN,s LAST CHARGE.

Captain Randolph, OF tho Eighth Vir-
sin!a Regiment. came to tho door OF
his tent and called a first lieutenant
who was talking to group OF officers
In worn gray uniforms. Tho lieuten.
ant turned quickly and saiutcd.
'Morson," said the captain. II wish
TO speak to you a moment" and
walked back to his tent. followed by
Morson. Randolph shut the door be-
hind them. Under Its coat of tan his
face was as white as u sheet. MY
little Eirl--Lilly--she's dying was all
he said
only the first lieutenant know of
the captains lovo for his little girl
Cant you get q furlouSh and 80 to
SEQ her," he said, but knew before he
asked what the answer would be.
Randolph made no reply. In return
he asked: "Morson, can you take COM
;nand of regiment"
II think So replied Morson. and
then added: ~ am sure could"
Randolph considered a moment, and
said. "srorson. I want you to take
command OF the Eighth Virginia
Don't ask any questions" as the lieu
tenants face showed his surprise.
Just obey orders. Morgou." he cried.
and his tone told OF the stronger
passions within him. 81 am going to
see my little girl I mus. SEQ her.
When the time comes to advance. you
must take command and see that I
am left behind. What must you ssy?'
thing, Just so I am left behind. You
may So" And with "a murmurcn
Yes. sir" Morson saluted. and went
away. leaving the captain to his
own thoughts.
Tho bugle' sounded ITO arms" ana
tho scatter regiment formed In line
for the final advance a great strug-
gle seemed to be going on In Nor
sons mind. Boys he said, Captain
Randolph Is wounded so he cannot
take command. and I hnve orders from
him to carry our regiment through
without surrendcr or retreat"
Holding aloft the wcll-worn nag, he
cried: eve must never SEQ our colors
go down. Follow met A cheer broke
from the ranks as they pressed for
ward after the lieutenant to where a
sullen llnesof infantry stood. undaunt-
cd. as before. Forward rushed the
men, and their bayonets flashed bright
in the sun. They fell dead and wound
ed before the line OF steel that greet
cd them, but others stepped forward
to take their places, while column
of blue on their right poured yolley
upon yolley into their midst. But
Lieutenant Mprson was thinking of the
captain and his little girl, AMI he
obeyed orders to tho last. like true
colder
The next day when ycdctte found
Captain Randolph not far from camp,
and shot tlrouglt the heart, he was
buried In the trcnclea with tho others.
and no ono dohutcd for moment
but that he had led his regiment
through TO the end.
The captain was at rest with his
little girl.
Composed by HARRY CHADWICK.
q Caro- Wm. Chadwick, National Sol
diers Home. Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
!. HAPPY THANKSGIVING.

Mrs. Cary and her three children
were seated around the large old
Fashioned fireplace, convcrsing, late
one afternoon concerning how they
should spend Thanksgiving. 1t seemed
each ono had decided upon different
plan. Mrs. Cary thought 1t would be
nice to let tho children have "a party
and this would enable them to spend a
happy evening with their many friends.
Mildred, the elder daughter, had
planned to share her Thanksgiving
dinner with poor old lady.
Nothing could bring me any more
happiness than the thoughts that
had been good" she said to herself.
Robert desired to spend his holiday
boating and fishing. While Marion, tho
younger daughter. was willing to nc-
.cept any plan the older members sug.
.gcsted.
well, i think ] can make the day
pleasant for air said Mrs Cary. !
am going to try TO follow each ones
susgestion," she added.
'oh, yes. mother, ! knew you would
arrange everything all right spoke
Marion. Now, tel! us what You have
know" she said quickly.
Cary I'VE shall all rise nj 1870 a. N.
and prepare to go out boating and ash-
Ing with Robert"
May go too?'' asked Marion
"fes, my dear; you know we could
not spare you on such an OCCASION.
replied her mother.
20. know shall oycrslccp my
SELF she added.
Marion, you must not interrupt me,
or else ! Will punish you severely"
Mother, please excuse me this time /.
was just SO much interested I could
not walt" answered Marion with
bowed head.
Nov. remember what 7 have said
she added as she continued to relate
her plan. about o'clock VIC can re.
turn home and pnrtakc OF our Thanks.
giving dinner. Then about three
o'clock viii send Mrs. Franklin a
walter, but our little waitress shall DO
Mildred" she added with Il smile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
COWARD OR HERO.
Chapter I.

| See that MANI" The speaker point
ed to q small figure that stood Idly on
tho brcakwater gazing idly across the
bay. Captain Leo nodded. Well re-
sumed the speaker, hes the biggest
coward in the 65th." Captain Leo
looked searchinsly at tho subject OF
p, their conversation.
"He doesn't look tho part, Morris.
The said. Captain Morris shrugged.
"Ho was the first man to run when
we had that little skirinisn with the
natives a few weeks ago"
Captain Leo gave low whistle, then
said YEARLY. I'VE arc apt to find
Towards anywhere. Well, so long, Nor
drill. y next time; must SGT fsaas 'o'
And | have an important engage
mcnt at 7. NJ. prompt" rcjoincd Cap
tain Morris, and the two captains
made off for their respective engage
iinents, leaving little Corporal Foulois
(for that was his nance still gazing
across the bay.
The moon shonc out full and bright
and Corporal Foulois pacing before ih0
entrance, gun over shoulder. smiled up
at the big pale moon In friendly way.
Whispering softly. II am so lonely.
dear old moon. II 1t wasn't for you
wouldn't have a single friend.
A black bank of clouds rose In the
west. II hopeit doesn't hide the moon
he thought. hut tho great black
clouds advanced rapidly, and In few
minutes all was In darkness MI was
silence; even tho sentry stopped his
restless pacing and stood silent. as
though lost In thought
fIarl! was that a soft step. or were
the bushes only rustling in the faint
breeze? No, 1t was H step, many steps.
Halt" The command rang out
sharp and clear. Several people
stepped closer to the little corporal.
''Shoot, and you arc a dead man
He sweryed not a moment. and q
loud shot rang out In tho sen1i-dark-
ncss. warning the other guards. 'Ilte
loud report Of Foulois's rifle was fol-
lowed by several other shots, and, with
a low moan the little corporal fell loF.
ward into the darkness.
Chapter Il)
'To arms. to arma!" the buSler blew
nhrill and loud, and In few minutes
the men aurgcd e.citedly towards the
entrance. Sergeant Jones came h''r-
rying forward, salut,ng.
mo use, Captain Morris; Just rev
natives thought they would SURPRISE W..
and SO they would have AZ, " hudn'!
been for the guard who they picked
Off"
"Bravp mani" exclaimed captainl
MoriiHS "who was it?''
"Oh. little Corporal Foulois." rep1loo
the sergeant carelcssly.
WHAT. Captain Morris, pale ana
trembling. hastenea for the entrance W
10 where Captain Leo and surgeon
were bonding over a limp ilsurc.
"Wiil hc liveg'' he gasned.
lizard tctcll." the surgann replleu.
The little corporal opened his DARK
eyes and looked mt him. 6i
"IorsiYo me-. Nonlots for eve ryfhlils
1--we ever d,'.Rctied Cap &c N w Ftsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
By Way Of Explanation
and Commentator
My Dear Bows and Girls:

Ay Dear Boys and Girls:
am still making explanations TO
little members of the club that seem
to require them. Miss Elsie Frances
Dudley and d. II. Parrish, Jr in writ
Ing for badges, have given no street or
house address. and both are necessary
before their letters can be answered.
Theodore Coffnan is to be congrat-
ulated upon the formation of his branch
club. In organizing he should elect
an editor n.chief, then editors of the
literary. correspondence and puzzle de-
partmeEts. Then he should havo q
membership committee, with chair
man, TO secure new members, and sec
rotary to keep the minutes OF the club
and do It's correspondence. Thoodorcs
plan might be followed to advantage by
other club members who arc Interested
in its work. Remembar 1t Is tho duty
OF an editor to reas: over and then Sc
lect what L. to be forwarded to the
parent club Tor publication. am pub
fishing again to-day the club rules. SO
YOU may be guided by them In estab-
fishing your standards and require
ments.
Edgar Marburg has done a fine pioee
of work for the page this week, and
Harry Chadwick has wound her line
SO we'll around the Christmas tree by
way OF Incorporation that she deserves
prize, as am sure you will think.
am going TO try and make good
Christmas plan for the club. But as
vel II Is Christmas secret. After
while 1t will be told to YOU by
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
Editorial and Literary Department.

Then from eight to elcycn-thirty we
can have our party
Mother. we will surely be Keeping
the best for the last, will we notT'
asked Robert.
do you no. think VIC will be aw-
fully tired after the fishing trip7"
chimed In Marion.
NO. I think not answered Mrs.
Cary. "Wc shall try 1t and see"
Well, what darling. Who could
NJ up matters any bctter?" qucried
Mildred.
On Thanksgiving Day they carried
their plan into effect and there never
was happier family In the world.
ESTELLE GATES.
I'll Byrne Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

man hero who'd havo given his life
away like that for his comrades"
Foulols looked up at ann wonder
ingly. II haven't done anything
brave" he faitorcd; Just duty
To months later. when FouloIs
walked from the hospital, he sportcd a
new uniform with the shining shoulder
straps OF first lieutenant. Captain
Morris was the first to welcome him
after his long illness. for he met him
at tho hospital door.
There are now no greater friends
at Fort Santiago than Captain Morris
and little Lieutenant Foulois.
Tho end.
Composed by
WILLY Z. CHADWICK AND WM.
CHADWICK,
Soldiers Home, Hampton, Wa.