davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
Of Interest 80 Uomen
DEAR LITTLE WREATHS
Made of Tiny Flowers to Trim
Hats of Tiny Girls.

The woman who is not peculiarly free
from, covetousness is in great danger or
being made unhappy by the sight OF. some
of the hsts made for little girls this sea-
son and among the things which il seerhs
hardly possible to contemplate without
feelings of envy are the darling little
rreaths which are often used as decora-
tions. These wreaths are most frequently
made Of the tiniest satin rosebuds ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
ITO Be OR NOT TO Be"
High Prices Settling the Point in
the Negative.

An increase of 81 % week in the
amount that must be paid for food Is no
small thing TO a workingman earning
say. sl5 week. yet figures gathered by
experts this year and compared with the
figures of the preceding winter and spring
show this to be the difference In the cost
of feeding a family of five. the difference
enforced by the Increase in prices. With
mutton cents more a pound, beef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
HARVARD CREW IN FAST TRIAL.

Cambridge. Mass, May 2--Harvard's
varsity crew broke a record in practice
race to-day with the freshman crew over
q course of one and seven-eighths miles on
the Charles River basin the varsity won
in time which was officially announced as
"a shade under minutes record for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
p, A,NFIeLp SOCIETY IN PLAY.

,PIainneId. n. J., May 2o.-One of the most
,retentious efforts of local society was the
presentation of 'Trelawny OF the Wehs
AZ the Plainfield Theatre tonight Tor the
benefit of Muhlenberg Hospital The 'analr
was given under the direction of ex-Mayor
William L. Saunders, and his daughter,
Miss Louise Saunders, took the part OF
Rose Trelawny Edward Sheldon, the play
wright. took the part of Mr.. Mortimer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
HARVARD WINS AT LACROSSE

Cambridge. Mass. May 2o.-Harvard won
the championship of The Northern Intercol-
legiate Lacross League here to-day by de-
feating Cornell by a score of TO 4. Had
Harvard lost, the Crimson and Cornell
teams would have been tied for first place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
curss CHAMPION SAILS.

DIR Emanuel Lasker. chess champion OF
the world. sailed yesterday on board the
Vasari for Buenos Ayres. lie
will be gone several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
70 CENTS

Department, New-York Tribune IL I'm a
hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

wizard pipe of briarwood is a novelty.
for it is smoked upside down. and is excel
lent for shipboard or other breezy places !;
it sells for SO cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Celiuloid roses and carnations in their
natural colors are made for hatpins. and
look like wax; they sell for ia cents apiece
and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

An Aztec pottery tobacco jar filled with
tobacco is very ornamental. and sells for
s. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
HE TuEE.
TIE TURF.
RACING
BELMONT PARK
Z lsrH 30 Way soTH.

T-ss. ASth 10 May 30EH.
4 ~ issNe z. Bath ST., u 80. loo. ] so
risi5 See11etesy oaig). Special car for Turf and
Fls.s,,sSLi 70 members on 90 train. Leave
enly5 ave. j. .5e. I:lo. $50 Il 80 Saturday
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
THE TREND OF THINGS.

The speech OF Hon. Champ Clark at
Dayton on Thursday night IS an ind-
cation of the growing bitterness in
Washington between the majority and
the minority of the Republicans In
the house OF representatives, The mi
| nority last summer fought for a re.
vision of the tariff which would mean
a reduction on many articles that no
longer need protection Instead, those
duties were not only maintained, but
In many cases added to. IT Is hard TO
shaffe of the impression that this was
done through the influence of the
money of the manufacturers OF those
articles. either in the campaign OF
1908 or in expectation of future cam
paigns- II this is true. and Is In
dorsed by majority of Republican
congressman, then the party for tho
present at least, has outlivcd its use-
fulnesS. for the act was In direct vio.
iation of the promises of the cam.
paign' and. as Mr. Clark foreshadows
the stalwarts will resent this when II
comes to voting again for congress-
man.
II is blow to the President for it
precipitated n quarrel which threatens
to destroy any efforts toward needed
legislation at this session, and 10 fill
inc next congress with men who Will
be anxious to thwart tho President at
every turn. Ii continued few
months, II will result in a new nartv
sure, for just now both the north and
south are fllled with men who are
swiftly taking on the belief that. un.
der present control. the Republican
party ought to he overthrown. This
is the sentiment that Is spreading
through the north and west, while in
the south there are hundreds Of thou
sands of voters who are sick unto
death of the fossil manage
mont of the Democratic par-
ty and only want party with
new name to go to- We think the
Republican party Is in more danger
than 1t ever has been since that year
when 100000 Republicans, adherents
of Blaine and Whitelaw Reid and
George William Curtis, remained
away from the polls In New York and
allowed Grover Cleveland to he elect
ed governor over Judge Folsom by
about 100000 majority, thus practi-
cally ensuring Clevelands election a
president the next year.-Salt Lake
Telegram.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
INDIAN FIGHTERS
TO GET MEDALS
Veterans of EARLY Days Now in
Ogden Will Receive
Recognition.

Tho grizzled old veterans OF the
Indian wars. who braved the dangers
OF the frontier in the early days when
hostile bands OF bloodthirsty Sayages
swept down and massacrcd men, wo-
men and children az every opportunity,
but who were finally subdUed by the
sturdy pioneers of the West after a
number of stubborn fights, are. about
to come into their own
Following the passage of a bill by
the state legIslaturep roViding for the
payment of pension to these old war
riors, notices have been sent out by
the Commissioner OF Indian War Rec
ords. requesting all veterans OF We
Der county to appear before a COM
mittee appointed for this purpose,
which will meet in Ogden Jan II to
receive the credentials from the fast
dwindline band Of Indian fighters liv.
ing in this county.
The veterans who are entitled to
pensions under the legislative provi-
sion are required to produce data and
record showing their term OF service
in the Indian wars, which must be
verified by two witnesses.
That there are less than two dozen
surviving veterans of the Indian wars
now living in Weber county WAS the
statement made yesterday by an old
resident of the city.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

few years in the mountainous regions
! OF Montana and adjacent Rocky noun
tain states. 1t Is called spotted
fever though by no means to be
confused with epidemic oerebro.spinal
meningitis. which commonly goes by
that name.
The malady Is entirely new-un-
heard of, that is to say, up to TWEEN
ty.f1ye years ago. For quite a while
no attention was paid to 1t by the
health authorities. save locally. but
OF late II has been killing 80 many
people that the federal government,
appealed to for aid. is doing It's best
TO find out the cause OF the mischief,
and II possible to discover a remedy
With this end In view, the public
health service has sont several OF It's
experts 10 the Bitter Root valley,
which has been the scene of the most
serious epIdemics of the disease.
Spotted fever has been known for
many years in Idaho, where Is pro-
rails throughout almost the entire val.
ley OF the Snake river. including the
tributaries of the latter stream and
the foothills of the neighborins noun
tains II occurs also In parts of Nc
vada, Wyoming, Oregon, Utah and
Colorado. But, while always serious.
the complaint is not nearly so fatal
in these regions as In the Bitter Root
valley of northern Montana. where
four out of every FIVE persons attack
ed die of It.
The infected district is about fifty
miles long and from four to ten miles
Wide, in the foothills of the Bitter
Root mountains-a range along the
top Of which runs the Montana-Idaho
state line, The disease prevails ex-
clusiyely in spring and early summer
and Its most striking external mani
festation Is an eruption of small red
spots. pimply in character. which GOV.
ers almost the whole body Death,
when il ensucs. usually occurs be-
tween the sixth and twelfth day of
the illness.
The first important step toward a
scientific investigation of the matter
was taken by the Montana state board
OF health. which sought advice from
DTs. i. b. Wilson and w. NJ. Chown-
ing of the University of Minnesota.
They started IN to make thorough
study OF the problem in the Bitter
Root valley. and it was not long be-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Historical Club was the guests
OF Mrs Edward Bicbsel Of us 25th
street, last Saturday. when A most In
terestlng and profitable meeting was
held.
The subject. Some Needed Re
FORMS" gave rise TO much animated
discussion and determination on the
part OF the members TO wake up and
take hand In the battle now wagiag
for the betterment Of their city and
of their fellow creatures.
Mrs. J. S. Gordon was chairman for
this day and TO her. especially, Is due
the thanks of the club
The clear statements, the startling
statistics, the sorrowful earnestness
with which she portrayed some OF the
evils, temptations and snares that
beset our young people. the zeal With
which she urged all present TO use
their hest endeayors to amcliorate
such conditions, were some of the
points of her excellent address. Very
special attention was called to some
points vital to the health and morals
of our youth and therefore TO our ma
ton
Among other things touched upon
was a plea for the abolition OF the
dance hall, or at least, a vigorous
censorship of the same. Dress reform
for our school girls. \ more general
attendance at all school parties by
parents or chaperones was strongly
urSed as of benefit TO both girls and
boys. with a word about temperance,
drugs. etc. In fact, every one began
to stir up her war paint most yigOr.
ously butt remains TO be seen how
many will have the courage to sound
the war whoop'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
FLOODS WORST
IN HISTORY
Chief Engineer Tilton Of Salt
Lake Route Tells of the
Disaster.

Salt Lake. Jan. l5.-"I have not
seen all of the flood railroad disasters
in the world, but | am familiar with
most of them. do not think chat !
am eXaggeratlng when / say that the
disaster 10 the Salt Lake route on De
cember 81 and January l was the
worst in the history of raIlroading in
the United States if not in the world "
This was the statement made this
morning BY Chief Engineer f. G. Til
ton oil the Salt Lake route shortly
after he arrived in the city at $50
o'clock.
About II o'clock Mr. Tilton went
into a conference with First Vice
President William H. Bancroft, Sec.
ond Vice-P President ]. Ross Clark and
General Manager r T.. Wells In less
than n half hour Mr.. Tilton made a
verbal report of the conditions which
he had found between RoX and Cali
ente. NeY,
At the end OF the conference Mir
Tilton asked that he be given time
TO make a full written report OF his
trip. This report will be prepared
this afternoon or tomorrow. The main
details of his verbal statement have
already been wired to the head on
GERS Of the company in New York and
as fast as his written report ls made
the principal feature will be tele-
graphed east
That no definite decision Will be
r-bi oh
route the road as rebuilt will take is
the belief of local railroad men. That
matter will be settled only after a con-
ference with high officers of the Har
riman system. Every survey made
years ago by the Union Pacific. or as
1t was known. the Central Pacific. and
all other companies Will be carefully
considered.
The decision of the company will
largely depend on the report of Chief
Engineer Tilton, He is declared to be
one of the best railroad engineers in
the west
AS Mr. Tllton stepped from the pri-
vate car Of Superintendent Van Hou-
sen early this morning one who did
not know the man mign; nave thought
for q moment that he was a tourist
But only for 4 moment. In an instant
those clear gray eyes took in every
change at the union station since his
last visit months ago
His trip from Rex to CalieDte was
commenced last Saturday morning
with pack team. 1t ended yesterday
afternoon. when Mr. Tiltou reached
a railroad point where he could take
a train for this city to make his re-
port The trip meant sleeping out at
night with the thermometer near the
zero point; poor meals and all of the
hardshlps incidental to a trip OF over
sixty miles across q section of country
that was once a part OF 4 through line
for a great railroad system, but which
today has not a mile of track in all
that distance
Mr. Tllton stated that he had had
rough trip. Today or tomorrow he
Will make full report to the officers
OF the company who are now in this
city.
While no definite information could
be had this afternoon. IL is understood
that Mr. Tilton will not recommenS
that the road be rebuilt through the
Meadow Valley waste.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
SQUIRE COOP TALKS
TO STATE UNIVERSITY

A lecture. accompanied by several
musical numbers explanatory of the
subjects under discussion, was deliy-
cred 10 the pupils Of the University
of Utan. composing his music class. by
Prof Squire Coop at Salt Lake Friday
evening.
Prof. Coop. whose home is in Og.
den. Is Instructor of music at the
State university, The purpose of his
lecture Friday evening was to inter
pret for his pupils the classical COM
positions which will be played by
Nine. Carrcno at the Shubert thcater
in the capital city Monday evening
number of the compositions which
will be heard at the concert were
played BY Prof. Coop to better explain
his talk on music form and symphony,
and TO enable the pupils who will al
tend the concert to more thoroughly
appreciate the music.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE
THEIR COMMIT MEN

Washington, Jan. 15.-The demo
cratic members Of the house met to-
night and chose their members OF the
Balllnger-Pinchot investigating COM
mittee. 1t later was announced that
the committee would likely be made
UP as follows:
Democrats-James of Kentucky and
Rainey Of Illinois. chosen tonight
Regulars, Mccall Of
Massachusetts. Olmstead OF Pennsyl.
yanla. Stevens OF Minnesota, gener-
ally reported to have been selected.
Republican 'InSurgents"-M
of Kansas, generally understood to be
the insurgents choice.
The democratic caucus lasted two
hours.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
GREENWElL-MATTS SON
NUPTlAlS.

Quite the most interesting wedding
Of the week was that OF Wednesday
evening. at o'clock. when Miss Rae
Greenwell became the wife Of Jack
+ Mattson Rev. J. Z. Carver, using
the old English ceremony. saying the
words which made them one The
bride, who Is unusually attractive and
accomplished, possesses all those at
tributes which go to make an ideal
wife She Is the daughter Of Mrs.
Lille Greenwell and Is quite popular
among her large circle OF friends TIL
bride was attended by Miss June
Fashea. who was Sowned in a beautl-
full tan crepe de chine made en- prln-
cesse. The brides gown, which was
indeed a thing OF beauty. was fash
ioned from pearl gray cloth, cut en-
princesSe and beautifully garnitured In
pearl trimmings. She carried a chat
telaine bouquet OF bride roses, Tho
grooms attendant was A. Richter.
The wedding, which was solemnized
in the presence OF only a few Invited
guests, was followed by a large re-
ceptlon for more than a hundred The
dining room where refreshments wer
served being sweet and CAV with the
spicy fragrance of Lawson and white
carnations, which were held in crys-
tai eDergneS on slde-board, mantcl
and stands. and forming a charming
centerpiece for the table from which
a buffet luncheon was served Dur
ing the evening some charming musl.
cal numbers were rendered, and the
handsome gifts inspected The punch
bowl was presided over by Miss Mar
rlanna Stratford. Among the subStan-
tial gifts to. Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson
was charming cottage tho gift of
the brides mother
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
Another Convention
Ogden Should Have

Weber county will be represented
with n strong delegation at tho ap-
preaching convention of the State
Good Roads association in Salt Lake
City. Every delegate Will 20 to the
meeting determined to bring the 1911
convention to Ogden. Success should
accompany their efforts.
As a matter of fact, this years con-
vcntion should have como TO Ogden.
but no particular effort was made to
bring 1T here. In other words. the
committee Is at fault chiefly because
no one appeared to take the initia.
tive.
This year It will be different. Chair.
man Oscar Madison. Of the county
board of commissioners. whose duty
1t Is to select ten delegates. has come
TO the front with the suggestion that
nis. the convention city. carry of the
state meeting. He is already coon
Grating With tho Weber club and a
strong delegation will represent this
city when the meeting to tho south
Is held Weber county has one LOYAL
member In the person of State Treas
urer David Mattson on the state good
roads commission. and he may be de-
pended upon TO do his share toward
bringing the 1911 convention, which
will mean an attendance of more than
1000 visitors to Ogden
The meetings will have an addition
al effect of stimulating interests in
highway improvement in northern
Utah, II the convention IS held here
Every loyal citizen who can afYord
to absent himself from Ogden on jan
uary 2G. 27 or 2s, the DAYS OF the
convention, should mako 1t a point to
attend. 1t means moro money In our
pockets, and what Is still more i'm.
portant, presents another opportunity
to demonstrate that Ogden is solidly
on the convention map.
Let's bring the meeting horc.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
BUT RICHARD SAYS

Salt Lake City. Jan. 16-When
shown the statement OF Jack Glea-
son at San Francisco Tex Richard,
who was nj banquet given by 4
party of Salt Lake business men.
said.
81 am almost positive that Jack
Gleason never made any such state
ment. | can not account for his do
ing any such thing and | am forced
To believe that IL Is another of those
malicious lies being circulated 10
hurt Salt Lake City. However II Mr..
Gleason or another person made any
such statement he will have to make
good. | will write my check for So
coo and place it in the hands of Pres
OF the National Bank OF the Re1ub-
lie to cover the $4,000, alleged 20
have been offered I'm San Francisco
The San Francisco people who do
not think the battle is coming to
Salt Lake, can have just as much
more of that many as they wish.
Takes the Bet
Moreover, / wish to say that Jack
Gleason TO date has not invested one
penny in the JeffriesJohnson bout
and IS not expected TO invest any.
However, Mr. Gleason Is still my
partner and VIII derive his share of
the profits and do his share of man
aging the enterprise. Moreover, MIR |
Gleason knows thai the agreement |
was made that | was to have the |
OF the location of the bout. |
and if he wishes TO leave II to the !
hghtersi as Co th,oir understanding /
of the matter l am willing ] know
that both Will agree that / was to
name the place"
While Mr.. Rickard was talking. he
was writing out his check for $4,000.
which he Immediately handed to
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
INCORPORATE ICE
CREAM COMP Any

For the purpose OF engaging In an
ice cream and dairy business and the
operation Of restaurants and coffee
houses. with its chief place of business
in Ogden. the Herrlck Dairy & Ice
Cream company has fled articles of
incorporation with the county clerk.
The company is capitalized at $10.-
600, with shares at 81 each. which the
articles say Is fully paid up by the
assignment of the Herricll restaurant
and Ice cream parlor and city milk
route to the now company B. P
Critchlow, president; w. ]. Norton,
vice-presidcnt; Nelson A Herrick,
manager. and n, Lee Herrick, secre-
tary'treasurer. are the officers. They,
with Francine Norton, compose the
directors
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
MRS. NAlseITT's LUNCHEON.

Mrs. w Nalsbitt gave a charming
luncheon recently. numbering as her
guests members of the Cemblnn
club, The decorations of her rooms,
which were quite unique. were sug-
Gestive OF the glad New Year. Miss
Naisbitt. the daughter of the house,
rendered a number OF charming plano
Selectiona.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
WOMAN COMMITTED
TO MENTAL HOSPITAL

Miss Lucretia Soule Of the Hooper
district was yesterday committed to
the State Mental hospital AT Provo by
District Judge Howell. following an
examination Of her mental condition
by DR., C. A. Dickson and DR. H. B.
Forbes. The unfortunate woman was
found To be suffering from mental
weakness, which the physicians gave
as their opinion as being directly due
to the habit OF using morphine, which
she contracted during an Illness some
time aeo, when she took the drug 10
ease ner sufTorings
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

fore. In the course of their investiga-
uons. they came across some sus-
picious-looling microbes in the red
blood-cells of the patients sick with
the disease. The microbes were pro.
tozoa. somewhat resembling the blood
parasites already known to be the
cause of the so-called Texas fever"
in cattle-Technical World
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
STRANGE DISEASE BATTLES
SCIENCE.

One Of the most malignant and IA.
tai diseases known to attack man has
made its appearance within the last
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Thursday evening Mrs D. w. Nor
rison had her rooms and especially
the dining room In gala attire for a
6 o'clock dinner. covers being laid
for eight