davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1910-01-21
Joint Installation

The M. w. A. lodge met with
the X. N. AS last Friday, Jan. IA,
at the |. o. O. F. hall for the an
nual installation of officers and
banquet. The r. N. A. under the
guidance of Past Oracle, Mrs.
Mildred Anderson the following
officers were installed: Oracle,
Della Hanks; Vice Oracle, Lulu
Stephens; Chancellor, Mary Cur
tiss; Recorder. Inez Brown; Re-
ceiver, Mary JohnstI Marshal,
Alta Sims; Inner Sentinel. Au-
gusta Klatt; Outer Sentinel. Bcs-
sic Bross. The Woodmen wer. out
in full force as we'll as their wives
and sweethearts. After the regu-
lar installation a short literary
program was rendered consisting
of recitations, songs. instrumental
music and specches-impromptu
ones stimulated by Consul c. T.
Rules witty remarks, he being the
master of ceremonies. We noticed
Consul Rules ccaseless activity
The newspaper., 1910-01-21
Annual Meeting Of the Congregational
Church

The Congregational Church
held its annual meeting at the
parsonage Tuesday evening of
this week, when officers were
elected and reports of the past
year read.
The church is IN the best con-
dition that it ever was and is plan
ming larger things for the next
year. The active membership
has been increased one fourth
since Rev G. Z Wood came here
six months ago; work with the
boys and girls has been devel-
oped; and a Teachers Training
class has been successfully con-
Quoted.
The church took action looking
to the construction of new
church edlfice 10 be erected on
the corner property owned by
the church.
The church also considered
names of several good men with
the view TO securing a successor
to Rev. Wood who leaves for Chi
cago the first OF February.
The newspaper., 1910-01-21

in making things go before the
banquet and feared that he would
have expended SO much energy
by the time the good things for
the body were served that he
would be utterly unable to per-
form the common part of all at
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

arrested. the mother recognized her
and accompanied her to court When
Albert was held in $4,000 bail. charged
With abduction and the case put over
Tor further hearing, Mrs Wolter had
asked the girl If she was going back
to the apartment for her belongings.
Believed Him Procurer
mo, mo- she said the girl replied,
I'm never going back again. It's too
ghastly.7
In the meantime the woman disap-
peared entirely.
Detectives who searched VOTERS
rooms said tonight that they believe
he was procurer. Among his ef-
fects were found obscene photo.
graphs and notebook filed with the
names and addresses of girls. with
their ages, and details of appearance
noted Among the names She detec-
tlves say. was that OF Ruth Wheeler.
They believe he obtained his names
from employment agencies and busi.
ness colleges who have lists of girls
looking for work.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
BUTTE MARKSMEN
BREAK RECORDS
Rocky Mountain Rifle Club in
National Contest Takes
First Place.

Washington, March 26.-The Rocky
Mountain Rifle club of Butte broke
all records in the lnter'club Rifle
Shooting league matches this week,
the team scoring a grand total of
9S5 out of q possible 1000 This club
and the Winchester rod and gun club
of New Haven, Conn. now are tied
for first place In the tournament, each
having nine Victories and one defeat
The American Small Bore team,
which is TO compete In rifle match
with team to be- selected by the
Society of Miniature Rifle clubs of
Great Britain. has been selected by a
special committee consisting of Lieu
tenant Commander Leigh c. Palmer,
u. S. N, Captain Monroe C. Kerth,
U. S. A. and Lieutenant Albert S.
Jones of the National Rifle associa-
tion Fifty men We're selected. e. w.
Sweeting OF the Warren, Pa. Rifle
and Revolver club, leading with a
high score of 499.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
Board Contracts
for New School
Work on Eden Structure to be
Started at Once-Other
Business Considered.

After bids had been opened at the
regular weekly meeting OF the Weber
county board OF education yesterday
and a brief consideration of the vari-
GUS figures submitted, tho contract for
the erection OF the new $4,000 school
j. kilstrom, his bid being the lowest,
Work will be started at once
Pleasant View Is the next district
TO receive attention and during the
next few days, the board will adver-
tise for bids on the construction of a
new building In that locality
Applications for positions as instruc-
tors in the schools throughout the
county for the next term are being
received by the board and a good
many engagements are already being
made.
Superintendent J.. e Eggertsen re
ported meeting held with the jani-
tors week ago In which all matters
concerning their duties in the schools
were thoroughly gone over and In
structions covering their future duties
were impressed upon them.
That the present condition OF coun-
ty educational facilities Is a credit
to the county and especially to tho
members of the board and Superint-
endent Eggertssu Is said to be shown
by the present value of the real and
personal property and the high stand
ard Of grade education that Is main
tained. Miss Matilda Peterson, ii is
said, for four years primary superin-
tendent has accomplished wonders
and her department of handwork for
the youngsters, which she manages
very cleverly to work In with their
mathematical education is being great
ly appreciated by the parents and
the work has won praise and recogni-
tion In all the educational gatherings
throughout tho west
Frank w. Stratford of Wilson. Jas.
l. Robson of Plain City, Anton C.
Christensen of Hooper, John Hall of
Huntsville. and William H. Lowder of
Harrisville are the present members
of the board and their earnest Coop
Grafton with Superintendent Eggert-
sen and Clerk Lester H. Frorer In de-
manding the highest possible training
and all modern improvements
throughout the schools is accomplish.
ing a great deal OF good in the opinion
of educators.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
DRASTIC REVISION OF :
RULES OF FOOTBALL

New. York, March 26.-Six far-reach-
ing changes In the game OF football
were decided upon today by the inter
collegiate football rules committee at
the close OF two days session in
this city The changes In outline
are.
1-Removal OF the requirement that
the player who receives the ball from
the snap-back run five yards to either
side before advancing
"A requirement that seven mon
be maintained by the offense on the
line of scrimmage.
3-Prohibition OF the flying tackle,
i-Division of the game into four
periods OF fifteen minutes each.
5-No pushing or pulling OF the
runner to be allowed
GA requirement that the ball, In
the case OF an on-side kick. must
strike the ground at least &c yards
beyond the line of scrimmage. fall
ing which the members of the team
kicking the ball are ofside.
Tho problem before the committee
was to eliminate go far as possible
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
APPROPRIATE PROGRAM
FOR THE COMING WEEK

Heading the bill Of extraordinary
merit. Julius Steger, who ranks high
on the American stage and whose
work is doing much to elevate vauda-
Vile. will appear with his company
at the Orphoum theater tonight in
"The Fifth Commandment" The
drama contains great strength and
founded as II is on the Biblical in
junction TO Honor Thy Father and
Thy Mother it teaches the great NOR
al lesson of fllial devotion, Press
and pulpit from coast TO coast have
endorsed the production as a master
piece in tabloid form and during the
engagement at Salt Lake City last
week. the drama was staged. at the
personal request of President Joseph
Smith and other high officials of the
Mormon church, who signiiied their
approval Of its teachings Mr. Steger
receives one of the largest salaries
of any artist In America and it is eX-
pected that appreciation OF the time
ly and appropriate vaudeville mas
terpiece will throng the ogden Or
pheum to capacity during the week.
C W, NJ
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
BEDWELL PROVES
BIG REPEATER
Owner of Stable Causes Same
Killing at Oakland as
Week Ago.

Oakland, March 26.-H. G. Bcdwell
repeated his success of last Saturday
by winning three races with Right
Easy. Keep Moving and Gilbert Rose.
the latter at Is to l. Summary;
First race, six furloBgs-Mattie
Mack, 6 to 1. won; Salomy Jane, 12 to
/, second. Elodia b., to J.. third.
Time LIS 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Fanuel,
16 to 5, won; Pinkim, Z to /. second;
ST Francis, Is to 5, third. Time,
1:l4 Is.
Third race futurity course-Gilbert
Rose. /! TO 1. won; Sewell. il to 5,
second. Gold Finn, s to l, third
Time l 10 AS.
Fourth race, Golden Gate handicap
Right Easy. 6 TO S. won; Inclement,
third, 10 TO / second: Chester Krum,
to l, third Time. 1:41.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Keep Moving. s 10 5. won; Radia-
tion. l6 TO 5, second. Whidden, TO
/, third Time, 1:46 rs
Sixth race, six furlongs-Good Ship,
S to ]. won; Kid North, z 10 2, sec
ond; Hiako. 1S TO 5. third. Time.
lis rs.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
Johnson Tells
Training Plans
Negro Champion Says He Will
Do as He Thinks He
Ought.

New York. March ga letter from
Jack Johnson. heavyweight champion,
to a friend in this city published to-
day gives his ideas of training.
Il am not hiring anyone TO tell me
how TO train," Johnson wrote
"Of course, I will have large staff
Of so-callcd trainers. but they will do
what | instruct them to do. In the
actual preparation for tho Jeffries
bout | will follow my own system.
My training Is all based on how
feel and perform. If / could hit as
hard and as fast, and feel as well, l
would not care whether ! weighed a
ton or $50 pounds. But common sense
tells me that 19S or 200 pounds is
enough TO be at my best. | do not eX-
pcct TO weigh an ounce moro than
1913 when ! meet Mr.. Jeffries. It is
not that I don't need training, hut
don't need trainers"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
BATTLE FOR THE
MEXICAN TITLE
Connell of Canada Matched With
Sailor Williams for Bout
in April.

City of Mexico, March 90
Jack Connell of Canada. former spar
ring partner of Stanley Ketchel. will
fight 45-round battle with Sailor
Williams OF England at Salina Cruz
during the first week in April. for
the championship of Mexico
Connell is the new champion OF
Mexico. having won that title last
Sunday night. by defeating Jim Smith,
the negro, and by the further reason
that Mitchell, the former champion.
has left the country and refuses to
meet tho Canadian.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
OGDEN BASEBALL PLAN
WILL Be CONSIDERED

has been abandoned, II Will be necss-
sary to secure the support OF tho
fans before anything definite can be
done.
Present indications arc that the
coming season in baseball locally Will
be entirely successful. as quite num-
Der of Ogdenites have expressed their
intention Of supporting the project.
Owing TO the fact that the compen-
sation allowed the local team by the
Chicago-AmerIcan league baseball
team. which will arrive here on Tues.
day and with which a game has been
scheduled. is SO small as to be made
quate to meet the expenses necessary
to get up team. the game will in
all probability he abandoned, unless
better terms are mado by the Chica-
so aggregation. Whatever the out
come OF the negotiations with the
bunch from the windy city. Mr.. Sims
wants 10 impress on the minds of low
ers of baseball the necessity OF turn
ing out in force for the meeting on
Wednesday night next, and 1T is hop
cd that large attendance Will appear
to support the local team.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
FEIND KILLS YOUNG GIRL
Confined from Page one.)

(Contined from Page One.)
appeared they trailed her until she
met man answering VOTERS de-
Scrlption He was immediately ar
rested and taken TO the rooms he had
vacated. at first he denied writing
postcards to business schools. but
later admitted the correspondence,
but could not explain
Before a magistrate he had nothing
to say. but to others he admitted
that the woman with whom he was
living Is not his wife.
He met her shortly after coming to
this country from Germany two years
ago, he said, they fell In love and
set up housekeeping Last summer
he and she had worked at Iryington-
They came to this city last month
and since then the woman had sup
ported him by working In a laundry
The discovery OF the body today
Immediately brought about a second
search of VOTERS vacated apart
ments. In the ashes OF the fireplace
were found the charred bones OF hui
man toes, a portion OF an arm bone, a
woman's garter and a bundle contain.
ing a mans night shirt. on which
was embroidered the initial "W."
VOTERS parents. found tonight. told
in broken English of the difficulties
their son had brought upon them.
"Crazy About Women"
"He was always crazy about wom-
en-" said the mother. From the
time he was little boy 1t was always
dancing, pleasure and women with
him"
Tho father. a piano tuner from
Dresden, Germany, said Albert was
two years younger than the age he
had given to the police The hoy had
been born out OF wedlock eighteen
years ago but when the parents came
to this country they married The
father found work for Albert who
stole SIS from his employers. the
father said, and fled. but was caught.
The father paid back the money and
had not seen his son since In a
vague way the mother, however. had
kept In touch with her son She
knew that he had set up housekeeping
with woman whom he had not mar
ried, and when the woman came 10
her with news that Albert had been
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

the dangers which have attended the
game while preserving its fascination
as a spectacle and It's disciplinary and
educative elements.
1t was felt that the next season
would be crucial. Either injuries
must be fewer or there would be Sc
rious hazard of widespread move
meDt to abolish football The steps
decided upon to effect reforms VIII
result In weakening the power of the
offense SO materially that It will be
necessary TO devise means to Offset
the acquired strength OF the defense
In this pusposc two general plans are
under consideration.
In the interval before the next
meeting OF the committee In Philadel-
phia on April %. experiments will be
carried on by each member of the
committee at his own college, and on
the result of these experiments VIII
depend the plan which shall prevail.
Briefly stated, the changes so far
adopted will result In the elimination
10 large extent OF mass plays and
the substitution OF open plays.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

For the purpose of selecting COM
mlttee TO raise funds necessary TO
the organization OF q local baseball
team TO enter the recently organized
Utah State league, and TO arrange for
q dance or some other means OF rails
ing money for the same purpose. H A
Sims, who has taken charge of the
local baseball situation. yesterday an.
nounced to The Examiner that he
has called meeting of all players
and parties otherwise interested in
baseball for Ogden and tho fans -
which will he held in the Weber club
next Wednesday night.
Mr.. Sims asks that all baseball en-
thusiasts be advised through these
columns that they will be cordially
welcomed at the coming meeting.
Plans for the raising of funds to start
the baseball team In the coming sea
son as member Of the state league
Will be fully discussed and undoubted-
" some definite action will be taken.
A sum of $1,000 is necessary to en-
trance in the state league and as
the proposed plan of selling tickets In
advance for the rnising of the money
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
EVERYONE NEEDS
8. =. ..
In THE SPRING

This just short talk which will be of interest and help
selecting and blood purifier that will be of the
est value you this Spring
That this the Of all on the health is Fact
well known all 1t the time Of year when constitutions
required stand the and unless properly cared Tor the
foundation often laid for physical disorders disease later on he
of fast realize the importance of
disease Health valued poSSeSSon and It's
preservation is which vialy concerns
Most PERSONS those who ordinarily strong and robust,
feel the necessity Of and blood purifier this Some
have particular amcnt but weak debated and rundown
The Winter M with decreased amount Of outdoor exercise and
weather has kept the pores of the skin closed
the necessary of refuse and waste matter from
being carried of the These impurities entering the clrcu
on have weakened and hnned the blood and this vital ud
therefore lacking the nouhg necessary to sustain
and health when active Spring lie begins
The general bodily weakness tired wornout feeling hcke appe
poor Digestion how weak and the blood has
Frequently skin diseases pmpeS erupons bo etc. break
and this evidence Of the mpuriy OF the circulation
SIS medicine needed this condition. and is the
which rely supply the system with the best tonic
effects thoroughly purify the blood The OF
SIS may you from long spell of sickness and
certainly prepare you the of the long, hot Summer
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
a||=I||EEE5AAfFR@E' |E5f R@'
1.-THE LION AND THE
MOUSE" A SUCCESS

Although presented by a company
inferior to others that have been seen
In the past, THE Lion and the
Mouse" Charles Klien's Powerful
drama of American political and So
cial life, as presented at the Ogden
theatre last night proved highly en-
tertaining to a fairly large audience.
Tense dramatic situations which. to-
gether with a strong plot and moral
lesson. combined to make the offering
one of the greatest successes on the
American stage, were creditably pre-
scented and on the whole. the produc-
tIon was above the ordinary An
other charlottesville Thief''-by the
same author is to be presented short
ly at the Ogden and If It receives the
patronage deserved. It will play to
capacity house. C. w. NJ.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
Volcanoes Fury
Growing Less
Mount Etna Subsidies and Peas.
ants Prepare to Flee to
America.

Catania, March 26.-Reports from
all points in the district directly at
fected by the eruption OF Mount Etna
indicate that the violence of the
movement within the volcano Is sub
siding The various lava streams are
now advancing very slowly, moving
only 4 few yards in the last twelve
hours. Unless a new eruption oc-
ours. there is little further danger.
Nevertheless. attachments of soldiers
and fircmen are held in readiness,
They have already constructed n
strong wall around the threatened
side of NicolosI
Hundreds of peasants have lost
their homes and worldly belongings
and 1t is said that many of them Will
emigrate TO America
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
In the Halls
Of Congress

Washington, March 26.-General de-
bate on the naval appropriation bill
in the house today gave an oppor-
tunity to several members to deliver
political speeches. Representative
Kahn of California devoted consider
able attention TO muck-rskerS. citing
numerous instances in which men,
honored by their country had been
assailed in newspapers and periodi-
Gals in the past Speeches were made
also by Messrs. Spight and Hobson
YOUR OPPORTUNITY MAY BE ON
THE EXAMINER GLASS PAGE
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
SCHOOL BASEBALL
REvERSES FORTUNES

Reversing their defeat of last week
the Sub-High Tigers" yesterday gave
a taste of their own medicine to the
Madison Bulldogs by defeating them
In the second game ol the series. the
score at the Close OF the game being
II to 6. in favor OF the Tigers Much
more class was shown by the Tigers
yesterday than in their game last
week. they winning easily,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

Although the commonly accepted
field OF effort for newspaper is pub
fishing the live news OF the day, with
the details and events as they hap.
pen. leaving TO the magazines and
periodicals the task OF collecting the
facts later TO be woven into fiction ac-
counts a number Of papers through
out the county at present are running
a series = twice-told taled which DIRE
meeting with some popularity Incl
dentally IL is shown that when a
fighter, ball player or other athlete
has outlived his ability TO win from
one and all. has been relegated TO
the vaudeville scrap heap and Is no
longer available as a source of live"
news. he still has a lucrative field
opened before him in writing tho
story OF his life" Tor a newspaper.
Corbett, Bat Nelson, John L. Sulli-
van and numerous other fighters are
working on the game now. and Don
lin, the famous-exouthelder of the New
York Giants is also making a name
for himself In the publication OF his
story won In the Ninth although
after perusing 4 few chapters of the
story IL is safe to assert that Donlin
the outfelder and Donlin the aGthor
arc two differeat men. IL is moro
than probable, almost certainty, that
had Bonlin tak en- tu tho, author ibusi-
ness before he achieved popularity by
his ball playing ability he would have
TO amble today,
II Is said of Barney Dreffus OF the
NrH. Il LII ,xxtz xf
year that he carries less men during
spring training or regular season
than any other club in eith?r of the
two big leagues. Certainly, II they
are all like Babe Adams. the Denver
boy who made such wonderful show
ing with the Pittsburs team last year
Dreffus doesn't need but few On
the other side, Connie Mack, the foxy
manager OF the Philadelphia American
league athletics probably carries more
men than any other team in the AM
erIcan or National league, and should
the men on whom Mack has options
and claims be counted upit would prob
ably be found that he controls more
ball players than any other two teams
IN both leagues. Let ball player in
any part OF the United States make
few brilliant plays and Connie in
some way hears of ii. II the player
continues to make good Mack has him
signed up before the other manager
hears of him at all and the foxy one
is looked on with 4 great deal of re-
epect by the managers of every club
IN the two leagues
Even the everlasting "can-Jeffries-
comeback" discussions nowadays
are being dropped, locally. TO talk over
the coming contest between Sullivan
and Dawson In the Ogden theaier and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
MCLEAN SUSPENDED.

Cincinnati. March 2e.-specials
from Hot. Springs, Ark. wbcrc tho
Cincinnati National league baseball
team 10 training, say Larry Mclean
the star catcher Of tho SOUND. has
been suspended by Manager Griffith
for lnfrlctions Of the club rules.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
WESTON STILL AHEAD.

La Plata, Mo. March 26-Edward
Payson Weston reached LaPlata at
6:4S o'clock tonight after making SO
miles today He did not stop here
but went to tho farm house of Judge
Newton. two miles east. where he Will
spend Sunday resting and writing He
Is ten days ahead OF his schedule.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
JURY AcoUITs COWBOY.

Aberdeen. S. D, March 26.-Bud
Stevens, the former cowboy who shot
and killed Dode Mackenzie, son OF
Murdo Mackenzie of Colorado
Springs, Colo, was found not guilty
today. The plea of self-defense was
accepted by the jury.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
LOUISVILLE RACE MEET:

Louisville. Ky, March 26.LThe
Louisville Jockey clubs spring meet
ting Will open May 10th with the Ken
lucky Derby as the feature. The
meeting will close June 4th.