davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
WORLDS ARE
DEST ROyED

Vallejo. Cal. August 6.-Announce-
ment is made by Professor L. J. ).
See. United States navy, the noted
astronomer in charge of the naval
observatory AT Mare Island, that he
has succeeded in establishing the
general cause OF variable stars. For
the past two years. Professor See has
been connected with extensive re-
searches in c0smical evolution, which
have given an entirely new aspect 10
the nebular hypothesis, and have be-
come celebrated under the name oil
the Capture theory"
Tho main cause given TO explain
the round form of planetary orbits
and other heavenly motions Is re-
sistng medium of nebulous material
which Is shown TO be diffused every
where in space.
Within the fifteen years many hun
dred variable stars have been dis
covered In star clusters. especially at
the Harvard observatory by Pickering
and HALEY. some Of those having
been critically studied by Barnard
Of the YerkeS observatory at Chicago,
and the periods OF light variation
found TO be as regular as the motion
OF a perfect clock. 80 that fluctuation
of light OF these variables could be
used TO measure time almost as ac-
curately as the rotation OF the earth
about its axis
In certain clusters, the variables
are TO be counted by the hundred, in
others very few can be found. Here
tofore this fact has been very per
picking 10 astronomers After careful
Investigations, Professor See finds
that the cluster yariables are suns
attended by planets which revolve In
close proximity In short periods and
that after passing through permelion
they plunge into a resisting medium
OF nebulosIty Sc that the light sud
denly blnzes up and afterwards dies
down gradually Some clusters arc
full of nebuloSity, while others are
quite free from 1t and, according &c
Professor See. this accounts for the
abundance of yariables In certain cius
ters and their almost total absence
In others
Professor See says he has estab
lished also that the blazing forth o.
new stars now and then in the heay
ems is caused by the actual collisions
with planets revolving about them
The fixed stars generally are now
proved TO be attended by systems o.
planets similar TO those which re
yolve about the sun.
Professor See nssorts that any star
such as our sun, Will have. in the
long run, q collision of once in hun
dred billion years. The great length
of period between the collisions show:
that In general such catastrophes d.
not affect the safety Of the universe
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
KNIGHTS Will.
CAPTURE CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 6.-With the arrival
In Chicago OF Acting Right Eminent
Grand Master w B Melsb OF Cincin-
natl. chief OF the knights Templars
in the United States. the work of
today drew to close.
The band of English Knights who
are journeyng to Chicago for the
conclave are expected to arrive to-
day.
The Right Honorable Earl OF Eus-
ton, pro-grand master and represent
ing the Duke OF Connaught grand
master at the oonclave. will he at
their head. With him will be Lord
Thulmley. provincial prior of Middle
sex
The real work of the conclave was
begun yesterday when the commit
tee on Templar Jurisprudence BEGAN
IN important revision of the constitu'
tlon and code of statutes governing
the Knights In the United States. The
committee is composed of r. j Witt.
Henderson, Ky. chairman, and Caleb
Saunders, Lawrence. Mass; George
McGown Palmyra. n. Y: l. p New
by. Knightstown, Ind, and Frederick
Speed, Vicksburg. Miss
While tho co1clave OF the Knights
does not officially begin until next
week, the curtain was raised on the
stage setting today Bunting. flags,
insignia, festoons Of myrtle. electric
ally lighted and high classic columns
OF white, line the main business
streets in profusion
Those in charge predict that the
conclave will bring to Chicago 100000
Knights and their relatives and
friends Delegations will be present
from England. Ireland, Scotland and
Canada.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
ME ETHOD|STS OF
Utah TO MEET

The annual meeting OF the Utah
mission OF the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held in Provo. begin
ming tho morning of Thursday, August
18th. Bishop w. A. Quayle will pre-
side He is known as one OF the
greatest preachers among the bish-
ops, company OF trained men. who
are chosen for life from among the
other ministers.
Bishop Quayle ds a writer of num-
ber OF books all OF which have had a
wide circulation, He will give his Ice
ture on. The Tragedy OF Shakes
pcare's Greatness" on Saturday night
and win preach Sunday morning and
evening. For Oh OF these. the opera
house has been secured The other
sessions VIII be held in the Methodist
church.
In addition others will be present
from outside OF the state Among
these are DR.. H ]. Coker who rep
resents the Board OF Home Missions
and Church Extension, and DR., S.
II. Kirkbride OF the American Bible
Society
Provo Is city of beauty and right
eousnesa- 1t has good hotel accom-
moda6ons, and in addition to the
members OF the mlseion. It Is expect
ed that there will be a lnrge attend
ance Of the laymen OF tho church as
Bishop Quayle has asked ench church
10 send n delegate that there might
be laymen's conference.
There viii be two more Sundays un-
I'll conference and there will be ser
vices In Ogden, both morning and
evening and an effort IS being made
to arrange special programs of mu-
sic. that the services may be espec-
tally attractive and helpful The pro-
gram for the 7th is as follows:
At the Morning Service.
Tour solo. I'm the Secret of His
PreseAcc," Mr.. ]. ". Ramey
Al the Evening Service
Pipe organ. voluntary, Prelude, +"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
IN EvANSTON
IS INTENSE

The remains of William Lloyd, the
travelling watchmnn or the Union Pa
clc railroad, who was murdered on
Thursday night at Evanston. were
shipped Friday afternoon to Dayen-
port. Iowa. Mrs. Lloyd. wife of the
murdered man, accompanied the body
of her husband cast. Lloyd was for
merly a resident of Davenport. and
his mother still resides in that city.
The funeral will be held from the
mothers home
Joe Seng. the discharged employe
who shot Lloyd. waived his prclimi-
nary hearing Friday afternoon and
was bound over to the district court
to answer TO the charge of murder
Seng remains reticent concerned
his crime. and has refused to make
any statement tending to Justify the
cold-blooded murder of the travelling
watchman. The feeling against Seng
in Evanston Is very bitter. but 1t is
thought that all danger of mob vio-
lence is passed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
is
SP PREADIN(i

st Petersburg. Aug 6.-Russia's !
scourge. the cholera continues OF J
spread with alarming rapidity. partlc
uiarly in the southern mining dis |
tricts and In st. Petersburg. where |
tho conditions are last approaching
,bc proportions OF the great epidomic |
OF 1908.
Figures furnished today by the cen
trail sanitary bureau show that i'll the
week, from July "a to July 80 tnere
we're 1924 cases of cholera and o.
g4i deaths.
OF these 4.7S0 cases, 1888 deaths
were reported from the province ot
Yekertinoslay and the territory OF the
Don Cossacks in South Russia.
"a report from the United Mine
Workers association covering forty
eight mines and four boundaries gives
g970 cases and 1850 deaths. ThS
extent OF the panic among the min'
ors Is shown by figures Furnished
from eighteen mines, from which 49,
900 OF the $4,000 employees have lied
In answer to the appeal of the as
Sociation for special measures 10
check the epidemic and stem the pan
&c, which threatens TO stop the pro-
auction OF coal ana IRON Ill South
Russla. the government today decided
to send TO the mining region spec
lal commission to study the situation
and empowered to organize sanitary
preventive work The provincial as
sembly today assigned 100000 for
the cause. The desertion OF work
by the laborers extends also 10 the
railroad employees. Crops throughout
are at a standstill.
The epidemic continues TO make
enormous progress In the capital,
where the daily average OF cases
jumped last week to thirty. Yester-
Jay 1872 cases or suspected cases
we're taken 10 the hospitals and there
were three deaths The hospitals
row contain 362 persons.
The outbreak OF bubonic plague at
Odessa s'not spreading
1t Is not worthy fact that the cases
CT the plague were. first reported
from a body in the same house In
which the epidemic started In 1902.
Odessa has been afflicted with a
scourge OF rats since May anG the
ineffective measures taken TO kill
on rats by the authorities are blamed
for the outbreak.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
A PRINCE IS
HELD IN JAIL

Prince Sahi n. Buchakii, comedian,
Hindoo fakir from East india, and
manager for the Oriental Stock COM
lany. is In the Ogden jail awaitlne
the pleasure of the Montello, Nevada,
officers.
The prince was arrested in Salt
Lake Friday and brought to the
ogden Jail yesterday there to be
held until the Nevada officers come
for him. 1t Is staeed that the Hin
doc is accused of stealing a camera
a. Montello, the charges against him
being preferred by Special officer II.
n Gordon of the Southern Pacific
company.
Prince Buchakii is rather a prlncely
looking fellow. but he will have moth
Ing 10 say to anybody regarding his
trouble. AS Il matter of fact, II *
with great difficulty that he makes
himself understood to English speak
ing people Ho Is quite business-like.
carrying his letter-head which con-
tains half-tone cut of himself.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
RETURN FROM
A SAD MISSION

Mr. and Mrs Fred C. Smith return
ed yesterday from Washington, D..
C. where they were called three
weeks ago to the bedside of MIR
Smiths father. who passed into the
great beyond Wednesday evening,
July %
Mr.. smith was a familiar figure in
our city for many years. AT one time
he and both his sons were in the
employ Of the Southern Pacific with
which company his son. Fred. still re-
mains as assistant superintendent.
While Mr.. Smiths many friends
here in ogden are glad to know that
he looked forward to his death as only
a promotion. they sympathize deeply
with the loving wife and sons who
mourn his loss.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
MONUMENT TO
A FAITHFUL CAT

New York. Aug. 6.-A granite head
stone has been erected on Hnlsey
street. Brooklyn. in memory of Iabby
n cat which. five years ago. according
10 the inscription, saved the lives OF
Melville W. Smith. newspaper edi-
tor. his wife and three little children.
Tabby. on winter night In 1905,
discovered a fire in the kitchen ot the
Smith home and ran upstairs TO the
bedroom Of MIR. Smith. Leaping on
the bed the cat pulled at the covers
and meowed so Justify that Mr.. Smith
was awakened BY that time the
house had filled with smoke and the
five occupants barely escaped with
their lives.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
SAL I LAKE
CONVENT I ION

Governor Norris of Montana. Gov
rrnor Brooks OF Wyoming, and Gov
eruor Spry OF Utah have written to
Governor VI, T.. Hay. endorsing his
plan for holding a conference this
lali in Salt Lake City 10 discuss con-
servatIon and TO consider means to
keep the control of the water power
and other natural resources in the
hands of the state governments in
S:ead of allowing the national gov
crnment TO assume charge
Governor Gillett of California has
~ritten a non-committal letter in re-
ply tn Governor Hays suggestion
Governor Brooks suggested that the
conference he held In Denver and
that the executives of all the states
west of the Mississippi river be III
yted to attend This suggestion is
being considered
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
FAKE PICTURES
CAUSE TROUBLE

Gary. Ind. Aug. 6-An attempt by
the manager of Gary 'theater 10
palm of fake pictures OF the Ieffries
Johnson fight. resulted last night in
riotous scenes that required the call
ing out OF the entire police force.
Bills announcing the reproduction
of the Reno contest were plastered
all over town When the fight pic
lures were thrown upon the screen.
yeels OF derision went up from the
spectators. The fighters representing
Jeffries and Johnson were what are
known In sporting vernacular as a
couple of shines" They fought four
teen rounds despite the threats of the
crowd to tear down the theator an
less their money be refunded. Then
the crowd became so violent that the
whole police force had to use clubs
TO disperse the rioters.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary Lewis Ring TO Anna NJ. Lewis.
for one dollar. part oi lot 4, block %,
Plat &C" OF Ogden City survey,
Belle James. formerly Belle Brown.
to Samuel Banford. for $50, part OF
the southeast quarter of section Il,
I'm township 6. north Of range l west
OF Salt Lake Meridian
william ] stephens, Jr.. and wife
to James l. combe. for 500. lots ~
20. &C. AZ. 4S in block 81 Of Lake
view addis,on to Ogden.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
MRS. PEARSON
ASKS SEPARAT ION

After a married life OF twenty-five
years, with It's cares and joys. Its tur-
moilF and humdrums, William H
Pearson of this city abandoned his
wife and for the past year has failed
to supply her with the common neces-
stiles of life
This is the plea of Mrs. Katherine
Pearson, who has filed papers i'll the
District court asking for legal sep
aration from the man she married in
La Cross. Wis, July 81, 1884.
The wife charges that Pearson will
fully deserted her Little more than
one year ago and has since refused
to live with her or to lend her any
financial assistance, She asks be
sides the divorce that the husband be
made 10 pay the court costs.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

Miss Bertha Laird.
Anthem, Abide With Me- chorus
choir, with duet by Mr.. Webster
and Miss Van BuskirK.)
Soprano solo with violin obligato.
THE Holy City" Miss Frances Van
Buskirk.
Onertory. "Onertory." Miss Laird
Selection by the male quartette.
Postludc (sclected), Miss Laird
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
GET OUT OF THE HEAT.

IT'S not so hot in Yellowstone Park
only nights rru away; Ogden peo-
pie are going every day. Wylie of
nee under Reed hotel Phones 76.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
OGDEN HAT WORKS.

Hats cleaned, reblocked and re-
trimmed by practical halter Fifth
floor Lewis Blk LII
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
MYSTERY TO A
CHICAGO CRIME

Chicago. Aug. 6.-No tangible clew
had been discovered today BY the
police tending to identify the man
who last night met DR. w F. Michelis,
dentist, and shot him down a short
distance from his home Neighbo,o
have told conflicting stories of seeing
one man talking to the doctor just be-
fore the shooting and of seeing two
men running away afterward.
A well dressed woman, all agree.
had visited the dentists Office few
minutes before. Her identity is be
ing sought gold watch and $3.50
were found on the body
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

When a woman has to chop the
wood. she doesn't mind the physical
effort so much IS she minds the
hurt TO her feelings.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30

Ex-President Roosevelt landed
in New York on Saturday the
18th instant and received an ova-
ton from the 10000 persons who
turned out to greet him.
The Ex-Presidenf has been alb
sent nearly fifteen months, a
greater part of the time being
spent in Africa in hunting large
game, while several months were
spent in Europe. While in Eng
land Nh. Roosevelt was given
the degree of LID. from the
University of Oxford, where he
delivered a very strong and high.
" appreciated address.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30

Mr.. Richard A. Parr is to re
ceive only 100000 for his SER
vices in obtaining evidence
against the Sugar Trust, for false
weighing. There is an old law
which allowed a treasury agent
one half of any sum recovered by
the government where such re
coyery was made possible by the
efforts of such agent, who detect
ed the fraud. Had the law been
construed strictly Mr.. Parr would
have gotten So, 900 900 instead of
500, 600, which latter sum we
think was amply sufficient.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30

rne genera1 pUpu1ar1ty OF venison Is
so great and the demand for ii so
widespread that overproduction is i'm
probable. The other products of the
~deer-Skins and hornS-are of consider
able importance, and in countries
where deer are abundant and espe-
ctally where large herds are kept in
semidomestication the commerce in
both is very extensive.
A number Of species Of the deer fam
lily have been proved to be susceptible
to domestication. The reindeer, how
ever. is the only one that has been
brought fully under the control of
man. The fact that the European red
deer and the fallow deer have been
bred In parks for centuries without
domestication does not prove that
they are less susceptible to the process
than the reindeer. The purposes for
which they have been held captive
and the environment given them have
been markedly different. 1t must be
remembered also that few attempts
have been made to rear and domesti-
cate deer under intelligent manage
ment. The work has been largely a
matter Of chance experiment. If they
had been as long under careful man
agement as cattle they would now
probably be equally plastic.
But raising deer for profit does not
necessarily imply their complete do
mestication. They may be kept in
large preserves with surroundings as
nearly natural as possible and their
domestication entirely ignored. Thus
the breeder may reap nearly all the
profit that could be expected from q
domestic herd, while the animals es-
cape most Of the dangers incident to
close captivity. But the breeder who
aims at the ultimate domestication OF
the animals and whose herd approach
es nearest to true domesticity viii I'm
the end be most successful.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30
nine ADDED TO
THE CHAIN GANG

Capt. Souther, being in need
of more men, and Officer Tom
Connor being willing to oblige
him, that efficient officer on Mon
day night captured three tramps
trespassing on Southern Railway
property. On Tuesday night,
assisted by Otis Powers and
Mack Bryson, he brought is six
more, making nine in two nights
Which isn't so bad!
The men are: J. H. Turner,
George Jenkins, John johnson,
j. G.. Gray, John Benedict,
Richard Thompson, Fred Willis,
Toms Ingle, L. P. Sans.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30
The denomination of Governo:

The denomination of Governor
Patterson, of Tennessee, by his
henchmen, who control one wing
Of the Democratic party will, as
the New York World happily
puts it, afford all the murderers
and other criminals a chance to
manifest their gratitude to him
during the coming campaign"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30
Examination for A. & M. College.
Hendersonville, June q.

Hendersonville, June 81.
Applicants for admission to the
Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege at Raleigh will be examined
by the count superintendent of
schools in his Office at the county
court house on Thursday July
18th, at 10 O'Clock. By standing
these examinations young men
may save. the expense of a trip to
Raleigh. The A. & M. College
offers 120 scholarships to bright.
needy boys desiring industrial
education. Their are courses of
instruction in agriculture, textile
an dengineer (civil, electrical,
mechanical, chemical and mining.
Sincerely,
w. S. SHITLE.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30
Telephone No. 6.
MoNARcH1cAL TENDENCIES

There are, at present in this
country, some persons who are
secretly engaged in the effort to
have the constitution of the
United States amended so as to
permit Theodore Roosevelt to be
elected President for the term of
his natural life, and in the June
number of the American Review
is printed athoughtful article
from the pen of Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise under the caption "The Re-
turn of Roosevelt" in which the
following paragraph appears:
"Not very long ago it fell to
the writer to discuss the mex
haustible theme of Roosevelt
ISM, with two men, one of whom
had been in Roosevelt's cabinet,
other being a Wall street mag
nate. Each unwittingly indulg-
ed in prophecy. His former lieu
tenant unhesitatingly predicted
the reelection of Roosevelt and
a subsequent change In the con-
Stitution which would enable him
to retain Office while he lived.
Nor was this spoken in jest, for
the speaker was In grim and al
most panicky earnest. "But he
added significantly: Roosevelt
viii do this, not in the interest of
his own fortune, but to save his
country"
Commenting on the above the
New York World says:
HAs prophecy, we may dismiss
as CONTEMPORARY as we please
his forecast of MI. Roosevelt s fu-
ture: but a sa reflection of the
changing attitude Of the Ameri-
can people toward their system
of government it merits sober
consideration"
1t is almost uncomfortable that
a cabinet officer would dare to
speak In this manner If he have
future political aspirations. And
Roosevelt is to be elected for life
according to this monarchist and
cabinet officer, not to further his
own fortunes, but to save his
country-and that, too, in a time
of profound peace.
1t was never proposed to make
Mr.. Lincoln a life presidnet, in
the very darkest of our civil war
nor was such a thing ever
thought Of by any one of Gen
Grant snearest friends, as elect
ing him president for life. It re-
mains for a few individuals, who
are possessed of a love for kindly
government and who are disloyal
to the great principles of free
government, to advocate the elce-
ton Of a president for life.
Such suggestions as these may
well occasion the greatest alarm
among all real friends of Repub-
Hcan government for it is an I'M
falliable sign that there are, in
this country, certain moneyed
plutocrats who, imbued with mon
archical tendency, are working to
establish a monarchy upon the
reins of free government. 1t
will be wise for all lovers of free
government and constitutional
liberty to watch closely the ma
chinations of those traitors to our
country, who are seeking to over
throw a government of men.
The denomination of Governor