davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
SWIFT RACING AT
INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis, May 27-Three days
OF motor racing, with field OF sixty
starters. opened today at the Indian
apolis speedway on the new two aud
one-half mile course. the only brick
track In the world
Safeguards have been made against
repetition OF the fatal accidents that
marred the races at the speedway
last summer cement retaining
wan has been built along the upper
edge OF the course near the stands, to
prevent cars crashing into the crowd
OF spectators IL wheels should break
or tires rip The track. ground to
the smoothness of a floor. offers no
resistance to all the speed which driv.
ers can force from their motors.
A l00-mile race presented the great
est test OF endurance on the card for
today Twelve cars were entered. The
other events were for Ave and ten
miles. including speed trials and a
freefor-all handicap with IS cars en-.
tered.
The first event run was for ten
miles.
Harroun (Marmon) won: second
Dawson. (Mormop) third. Fox, (Popc-
Hartford). Time. S 1913.
With a sensational burst of speed
In the stretch, KiDlSaid (NationaO, i,
won n close second and Harroun MAR
mon) was third. Time, 405:T Kin
kald lowered the American record by
40 seconds.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
STILL HAVE CHANCE
FOR YOUR CENSUS
Can Be Enrolled Up to June g at the
Local Bureau.

Salt Lake, May 27-Whlle so far
as remuneration OF enumerators is
concerned. the census In the state OF
Utah Is completed. with the exception
OF two districts, Lyndll and Manila.
in the northeastern part of 'Uintah
county and the northeastern part OF
Box Elder county. this does not mean
that those who have not been enumer-
ated have lost all chance OF being
counted citizen OF the United
States Enumerators will be still
around in some Of the districts until
Saturday night. and after that time
any one who has been missed can call
at the Office OF Hugh J. McMillin. the
chief OF the local census bureau. in
the Dooly block, and have the name
recorded. This can DO done up -uptil
June Q. the date when 1t Is expected
that the records will .e fully COM
pleted and forwarded 10 Washington.
D. c.
After June any one who has been
missed by the enumerators could send
his or her complaint either directly
to Washington or to the local office.
where the records would be searched, &,
and il the complaint was genuine the
name would be engrossed on the rec
ords.
This is the information given out
at tho local census bureau. so that
those who have been missed have still
two weeks to get themselves enumer-
ated, but to do so they Will have TO
call at or communicate WITH tho bu-
reau on the nth floor of the Dooly
block.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
Local BrevitieS

Enjoy Stag Party-Edward V.
Wright. the popular foreman of the
bottlIng department of the Becker
Brewing and Mating company, was
host at stag party Friday evening
at his home on Grant avenue. His
guests. numbering twenty-five fellow
employees. were entertained by him in
a most fitting manner The evening
was spent In card playing. singing an
In the enjoyment of r fine supper. The
party broke up al IL o'cloc
Congregational church-No morning
service. Sunday school at 1:15 p. M
Young peoples meeting at p. m.
Preaching service Will be at s D. IN.
Tho Reverend Elmer /. Goshen of
the First Church of Salt Lake will
occupy tho pulpit. The Reverend
Elderkin will occupy the pulpit Mt
both services next Sunday.
Autolsts Wanted.-All members OF
the Ogden Automobile club are direct
ed 10 appear with their automobiles
on the east side of City Hall square
at 10 p, NJ. on Decoration day for the
purpose OF conveying the members
OF the G. a. r. TO the cemeteries to
decorate the graves Of tho nations
dead. All owners of automobiles who
are not members Of the club are re-
queeted to join us in tho performance
OF this city. Let every motor owner
demonstrate his gratitude to the de-
tenders OF the republic by turning out
on this occasion. J. A. Howell. presi-
dent.
Permit to Wed.-A marriage license
was Issued yesterday to r l.. Scott
and Hazel NJ. Evans, both OF Butte,
Montana.
Auto Lacks Numbers, p. Owen
of Davis county was arrested by OF.
flcer Reast yesterday, the charge be-
ing that of driving an automobile
without an official number Owen
was placed under bail To the amount
of SIS to insure HIS appearance in po.
lice court Tuesday morning
To Protect oame.-A meeting of the
Fish and. Game Protective association
is called for Tuesday evening at s
O'Clock at the court house. A full
attendance OF fish and game onthu-
siasts Is desired
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
DEGENERATE MAN
ALARMS WOMEN
Appears in Lester Park and by
Indecent Exposure Causes
Fright

An unknown degenerate frightened
several women In the east end OF
Lester park last evening by Indecent.
ly exposing his person and in various
ways terrifying them TO the verge of
Mysteries
The last complaint In regard to the
man was sent in 10 police headquart-
ers by phone about nine thirty O'CLOCK,
the complainants stated that they
had been seated near the east end of
the park when the man approached
them with his clothing disarranged
and acting In an indecent manner
The women repronched him for his
conduct but he continued to advance
toward them until one, the more
courageous OF the two arose and
ordered him away. The man appar-
emily frightened by her boldness fed
hastily from the park.
The police were notified and made
every possible effort to apprehend the
degenerate but without success.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
RICE SOWING IN SIAM.

a very pncient SiaAesel custom,
which takes place annually in May,
Is the plolghing ceremony, when the
first lice OF the year Is sown. A patch
of land is selected by Brahmiu as
trologors. and in a shed, built on the
spot, the Minister OF Agriculture, ac-
conpanled by two priests. performs
variety of symbolic rites over pair
of oxen. to prepare them for their
task The oxen. decorated with flow
crs, are next fastened TO plough.
which the Minister drives over the
field for about an hour When he has
finished ploughing four elderly women
of the Kings household SOW the
ground with consecrated rice, leaving
the grain uncovered. Tho oxen are
then liberated and several kinds OF
grain are put before them. They
are carefully watched. because of
whatever kin dthey eat the most there
will be n scarcity during the coming
lear. while that OF which they ed,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
IS ARRESTED ON
BURGLARY CHARGE
dope Fiend" Jailed for Enter
ing the Offices of Local
Physician

George Sratton. q dope, head OF
the most hopeless type, was arrested
by Detectives Wardlaw and Burke last
evening and charge OF burglary has
been entered against him.
II Is claimed thai Stratton entered
the office of Dr.. Ingrebretson in the
Eccles building and stole s35 in cash
fro ma desk drawer.
Stratton was observed by the Off
GERS short time after the theft pur.
chasing a complete outfit of clothing
al a local store. He was allowed
10 nish his shopping and upon OBJ
serving the money with which he paid
his bill, the officers were convinced
that IL was he who had robbed the
physician.
Stratton was searched at the sta
tlon and hyperdermlc outfit. includ-
ing a quantity of morphine, was taken
from his. HIS bundle Of clothing. con-
slsting Of a new suit. underwear, shirt.
collar, tie. cuff buttons etc, was held
by the police although Stratton begged
the officers TO allow him TO dress
UP" in his new togs and await the
convenng Of police court Tuesday
morning,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
DEATH OF COOK
OFFERS MYSTERY
Preparations Made by Local Chef
in Expectation of
Death
Fear of Operating Table and De-
spondency May Have Caus-
ed Suicide

B. B. Able. an employe OF the Liv-
iugston Cafeteria while on the operat-
Ing table preparatory TO undergoing a
serious and delicate operation yester-
day succumbed while under the in
fiuence of chloroform, under somewhat
mysterious circumstances
The unfortunate man wrote lctter
to his father in Sycamore. Michigan,
letter would be the last that he
would ever receive from him, That
he was going TO undergo an operation
on Saturday with little hope of his
recovery. To add more mystery TO
the case. prior TO leaving the Living
ston Cafeteria. be babe his employer
distinct. yet pathetic Goodbye
which was something very unusual
Before undergoing the opera
tion he went out and purchased some
meat for his wife and left between
seven and eight dollars 10 the delivery
boy 10 take to her with the meat
Just before getting on the operating
table he gave the doctors his tele-
phone number.
Whether the unfortunate man had
preminitloD 10 write the letter and
make obvious arrangements before
his death, or whether he took some
drug Intentionally or otherwise prior
TO the operation cannot be oscertaiDcd
County Attorney David Jensen. was
called and decided that an autopsy
should be held and accordingly Coun-
ty Physician Pidcock and Doctor
Green held the autopsy at Larkins
and Sons morgue. Yesterday after
noon. The abdomen was removed
and Will be forwarded to State
Chemist Harris. at Salt Lake City
for analysis OF the contents.
Mr, Able was only 80 years old and
employed at the Livingston Cafeteria
as cook. and had only resided In Og-
den a short while. He is survived by
wife and two small children who
reside at 22i 2Sth street.
telegram was forwarded BY Larkin
aud Sons to his father announcing
his sons untimely death and asking
Tor instructions regarding burial.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
@gbe1r 9Hlornfrrg Gxani1rer
LOCAL PIANIST
MAKES FIRST BOW
Debut of Miss Zei1ner at Weber
Academy Proves
Successful

A royal welcome to the ranks of
local musicians was given Miss Maude
Zeimer by a large number OF friends
and admirers who gathered In tho
Weber academy hall last evening 10
witness her debut as a pianiSte.
a rare program of compositions
from the works of the masters was
rendered By her In a highly accom-
plisbed manner
The first number, Schuman's Pa
pillons Op. 2" composition full OF
technical difficulties. was rendered In
a most finished manner and was well
received
Rare technical ability, much reserve
force and power were displayed by
the young artistic in her second num-
Der, "Scherzo." b fiat minor, by
Chopin, her splendid rendition calling
forth an ovation of applause.
Three numbers, Walter Capri
Glen Op 81. No L." by GrieS "Scherzo
Op. 16, No. q" by Mendelssohn, and
Rhapsody No 2" by List, were
played with much care. Her iDtonation
In the latter number was remarkably
clear and the applause which followed
her effort was reassuring OF hearty
welcome at future appearances
Professor Coop may we'll he proud OF
such a pupil Miss Zeimer being one
of his debutantes this season.
Miss Zeimcr was assisted in the re-
cital by Miss A. Roalie Holberg, the
well known soprano Miss Holberg
rendered four solos. Still VIE Die
Nacht' (Bohm). Isl Mes Vers Avaient
Des Aailes" (Hahn), The Nightin-
gales Trill" CGanz), and Una Voce
Pocofa-" by Mozart. in her usual good
manner Her accompaniments were
played by Professor Squire Coop in
faultless manner.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
STUDENT BODY TAKES FALL
OUT OF GAY JOURNALISTS

The associated students of the Uni
yersity OF Utah. commonly called the
student body. Friday took fall out
of the Chronicle, In a set of resolu-
tions adopted the association declares
that The Journalism put forth by the
students of this university has been
OF character that reflects dlscredit
upon this university in that the Chron-
icle during the pnst few weeks has
contained material supposedly humcr-
Gus, but actually vulgar"
A copy Of the resolutions Is to be
submitted to the Chronicle I'm the hope
that the Journalists will moi get quite
30 gay with their humor In the future.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

The commencement exercises OF the
eighth grades of the Weber county
schooIs were held in the tabernacle
yesterday morning at IL o'clock
The tabernacle was filed to It's ut
most capacity and tho exercises were
entertaining and illustrative OF the
work OF the schools.
The chorus work under the direc-
ton OF Supervisor Powell was espe-
cially commendable. The chorus. con-
sIsting of 275 voices, rendered num-
ber OF selections. including The LORD
plause, The chorus. Utah, Fairest
and a nespecially tuneful flag song
each OF which won much merlted ap-
plause. The chorus. Utah, Fairest
Utah" was composed especially for
the occasion by Professor Joseph Bal
lantyne and is a most commendable
composition
The graduates made a very impos-
Ing spectcle rs they marched to their
seats to listen to the addresses and
to receive their graduating cerih-
Gates.
Or. kIngebury Talks.
Very entertaining addresses werc
delivered by DR.. Kingsbury, David o.
Mckay and John Halls of the board
OF education.
Dr.. Kingsbury emphasized tho
thought that the Creator should be the
ideal of the pupils: that they should
strive 10 approach His perfection by
the acquisition OF knowledge. virtue.
self-control and morality: and that
the greater part OF the knowledge Is
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
COMMENCEMENT
BALL is HELD
High School Alumni Gives Ball
in Honor of 1910
Glass.

The grand commencement ball In
honor of the class OF 1910 was held
last evening in the Ogden high school
under the auspices of the Alumni asso.
ciation
The ball room was prettily decorated
for the occasion. A large canopy OF
red and while was hung from the cell
inc at ono end OF the hall. and one
of orange and black was hung from
the other end, the former the alumni
coors and the latter the Ogden high
school colors.
The punch booth was draped In red
and white Delicious fruit OF grape
punch" was served during the even
ing, Arne Summer having charge OF
this part of the program. Excellent
music was furnished by Ford's or
chestra.
President Earl Pardoe of the Alumni
association gave a brief speech OF
welcome tn the graduating classes
and introduced Principal ]. o. Cross.
who addressed those present After
commenting on festive occasions OF
the past season in humorous vein, he
eulogized the work OF the Alumni asso-
ciation in boosting for the new high
school and thanked them for their
hearty cooperation In events OF Ia
terest to the school In conclusion he
stated that one 70 the school rooms
would be set aside for the use OF the
alumni il they so desired.
The generous offer was accepted ny
President Pardoe. who then called the
graduates TO the center OF the hall
and presented them with certificates
of membership
The guests departed for their homes
at IL p, m. voting the party htting
close 10 a highly successful social
season.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
ANOTHER OGDEN
BOY HONOREO
Walter Dale Forbes Gets High
Degree From Stanford
University

Walter Dale Forbes OF Ogden. grad
uated May 23, at Stanford university,
Cal. receiving the degree of master
ol arts In chemistry. which has been
his major study during the past four
years at that institution.
Mir. Forbes thesis. Some Analysis
OF the Mineral Waters OF Alum Rock
Park. California" was very favorably
commented upon, II being a subject
of more than local interest In the
vicinity Of San Jose.
Mr. Forbes received his degree OF
bachelor Of arts in 1906 and during
the following two years taught In the
Ogden high school. He has received
a number OF fattering offers but has
not decided upon his future line of
work.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
WEBER COUNTY SCHOOLS
HOLD COMMENCEMENT
Tabernacle Thronged When Excellent Program IS
Given by Large Class OF Eighth
Grade Graduates

to be found outside OF the school
room.
"The school ROOM" said he. lis only
a preparation for the requirement OIL
knowledge. We should keep our eyes
opcn to the good things around us
Don't look too far away from them
We need not move away TO find the
means for acquiring good hVeh-
hood"
Two very entertaining choruses
were given by the Huntsville school.
Apostle Mckay talked to the boys
and girls on the subject OF commence
ment aud their school work as op-
posed TO graduation. He said IN
part:
MANY are the men who are soine
through life aimlessly. The graduates
first aim should be information OF
good character and let no obstacic
hinder them IN that course.
Get a desire to enter the field OF
the great unknown. The nineteenth
century has given more to the "orio
in inventions and discoveries than any
preceding one, yet the twent1eth cen
tury has even moro In store Tor those
who are will 10 delve into It,
A pleasing feature OF the program
was the presentation OF certihcaes
by the principals OF the various
schools under the direction OF the
superintendent.
AT the close of the exercises. the
graduatres. principals and school of.
flcials we're arranged on the lawn OF
the Third Ward meeting house and a
photograph was taken OF the entire
group
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
DEFENDANT DEMURS
TO DIVORCE CHARGE

The defendant in the divorce case
of Margaret Close VS.. Albert f Close,
entered a demurrer yesterday on the
grounds that the original complaint
fails to state tho exact date upon
which the defendant scolded and found
fault with the plaintiff. called her vile
names, used obscene. vulgar and in.
sulting language IN the presence or
her child and submitted her to va
rious acts OF cruelty. indignity. etc.
until she was compelled to seek the
protection OF her mothers home to
escape his prosecutions
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
POOL CAUSES FIGHT,
JAIL SETTLES both

Fred Stonebreaker and George Toon
became engaged in quarrel last
evening over game of pool In the
ONenl establishment on lower Twer-
ty-ffth street and after iDterchaaGiug
n varied series Of compliments. repair
cd to Electric alley to fight IL out
Ofoer J.ayne arrived on the scene be-
fore the end Of the first round. and
ordering the INTO resume their coats.
took them 10 the police station, where
they were charged with disturbing the
peace
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
VALVES TO oRYoocN
HAD BEEN OPENED.

Manila. May 27-Open valves and
uncovered manholes permitted the par
tial submerslon of the United states
floating drydock Dewey at Oleongapo,
in Sublg Bay, Tuesday. A board of
INQUIRY Is Investigating the affair
The great dock has been raised ten
inches in IL hours through the use OF
pumps and IL is expected that IT VIII
he entirely raised and restored TO ser
vice within few days.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
HARTMAN WILL
NOT Be HON0REO

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Because OF
the objection OF the inhabitants, the
Erie railroad has rescinded It's order
10 change the name OF its station at
Turner, y. Y, 10 Hartman" in
honor OF the late T. H. Hartman,
whose estate Ia near the station Mrs
Hartman had promised 10 make num-
erous improvements In view of the
change In name
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

Lorimer had ever brought the sub
ject TO his attention.
Holtslaw. up 10 this time, had voted
consistently for the Democratic can
dldate. Lawrence Stringer During
;heir conversation Broderick told him
I<nrimer was going TO "be put over
the next day and that there was no
question about g. said Holtshaw, so
he concluded that he might just as
we'll get in the band wagon" At this
time, according to Holtslaw's state
ment there was nothing said as to
when or at what place the money
should be paid. Later he says he re-
ceived n communication from Broder-
lex. but could not remember whether
1t was by letter or otherwise. In any
event, on June II. 1909. Holtslaw went
10 Chicago He visited Brodericks sa-
loon and was there paid the s2oO0 for
his vote for I.orlmcr. Most OF the
money was In 500 bills. he said.
Tells Of Jack Pot
In regard 10 the Jack pot" Holt
slaws memory did not work well. and
he could tell but few OF the details OF
the transaction lie denied he had
any previous understanding regard.
Ing the distribution OF money at the
close Of the session and the first he
know of the existence of such a Jack
pot was when he read about il In
the newspapers. He said month
after he was paid $2500 he received
letter from Broderlck asking him
to come to Chicago, which ho did,
meeting Broderick at his saloon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
Tells OF Jack Pot,
PERU CONFINES TO
PREPARE FOR WAR

Lima Peru May 27.-Another large
contingent Of the army is proceeding
10 the northern frontier today.
Despite official assurances from
Washington that Peru and Ecuador
have accepted the arbitration OF tho
United States. Brazil oud Argentina
In their boundary dispute, the popular
opinion is that war IS inevitable ov
Ing TO the conditions which Ecuador
imposes respecting mediation.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
HIGH OFFICIALS OF
CHURCH HERE today

Definite word has been received that
there will be in attendance at the
Tabernacle services today Apostle
David o. Mckay. Presiding Bishop C.
w. NIbley and Councillor David A..
Smith OF The Presiding Bishopric. The
occasion OF their presence is the hold
Ing OF general conference OF the
Acting Teachers of the north Weber
Stake, which win comprise two seq
seions. one commencing at 10 a. m.
and one at p. m. Papers VIII De
read followed By a discussion of the
subject In hand The limited space
Will be wholly taken up by the at
tending priesthood for which reason
lay members and the sisters are no.
expected to be present
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
THIaTY-FlVE PEOPLE ARE
RESCUED FROM A FIRE

Kansas City. Mo. May 27-Tbirty-
FIVE people were rescued from the up
per floors of Long Bros building, in
Main street. today, when a gas eX-
plosion started n spectacular Hre that
soon enveloped the place. No one
was killed or injured
John King, an attorney, insisted on
jumping from his Office window on
the third toor. but was restrained
by fircmen. who dragged him to tho
fire escape.
Fifteen girls employed In q tailor
shop on tho fourth floor were res
cued by f1remen, The loss was $780,.
600.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
THE POLICE PATROL GoNDoLAs
OF VENICE.

Along with gondola Are apparatus.
gondola cabs. and gondola trucks,
Venice also is provided with gondola
police patrols. used for the same pur-
poses as the police patrol wagons and
automobiles Popular Mechanics for
June contains some pictures OF these
interesting conveyances,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
NOTICE.

The Ogden Fish and Poultry Co.
2526 Washington ave. pays the high
est price for live or dressed poultry
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
@ 0 O @ c @ Q o Q Q Q Q Q
MINISTER TO MOROCCO.

Washington. May 27-Prcsi-
dent Taft TODAY appointed his
secretary. Fred Warner Car
penter of Sauk Center Mimi.
as Minister to Morocco, to sue
coed II Perclval Dodge II Is
likely that the President Will
appoint Rudolph Forster, pres
ent assistant secretary. 10 sue
coed Carpenter.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
, O C @ o @ c O o @ @ 0 5000,
NEWSPAPERS HAVE
MlSTREATEo eAUUINGER


Q Washington. May 27.-In
, oponing his argument before
. the Ballloger Pinchot commit.
Q Tee, Attorney Vertrees. counsel
, for Ballingcr. made a scathipg
, denunciation OF the press for
Q its attitude toward this case.
@ and said the only command.
. ment the newspaper men
Q seemed TO obey was:
. Give us this day our daily
0 bread
. Mr. Olmsted interrupted to
81. inquire what commandment
O was that and Mr.. Vertrees re.
Q piled, amid laughter:
@ The eleventh
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
BOMB BURSTS IN CHICAGO
BRIBERY SCANDAL.

Continued from Page one)