davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
NEW TINE CARD IN
FORCE LAST NIGHT

A new time card on the Hartman
roads went into effect at IL o'clock
last night and the new trains . and
G will not be put in service at least
for the present.
No 10. the fast Union Pacific mall
for the east Will arrive at a. m. and
leave twenty minutes later,
No ,, the eastbound Overland Lin.
tied. will arrive from the coast at
2;30 p. III. and leave for Omaha TWEEN
ty minutes later.
No 4. the eastbound Atlantic eX-
press will arrive from the west at G 80
and leave for Omaha twenty minutes
later
Los Angeles Limited trains Nos.
and S. over the Clark road east and
west viii he discontinued for the pres
ent ald Will have no place on the new
time card.
No. from the east Will continue to
arrive al 5,45; No 8, the fast mail,
will arrive at l2:55 p. m. and No 1,
the Overland Limited, will arrive In
ogden at 4 80 p. IN.
Southern Pacific Trains.
On the Southern Pacific road the
trains depart as follows:
No. 3 at 40 a. M No. 9 at 1;35
p. m: No. at 1 90 p. m. No. 5, the
Pacific Express, at 4;20 p. M, No.
G. eastbound, at G;20 a m No. 10 at
40 =. m; No .. at 2:10 p. m and
No at 5:35 p IN.
Oregon Short Line.
Train No. .. heretofore train No.
10. the Butte Express. arrives from
The north at G;35 a m and leaves
for the south at 7;15 a. m; train No.
a. new train from Portland. arrives
from Portland at S:45 M, and leaves
for the south fifteen minutes later
Train No IL from Cache Valley, ar
riyes ut 1880 and leaves 10 minutes
later.
Train No. 4. Salt Lake special. ar
riyes at so p m. and leaves at
p. M; train No. 1872. the Motor car,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

arrives from the north at sos p. m.
and stops at Ogden. Train No. II,
the Utah Express, arrives at Ogden
at $40 p, M. and leaves ten minutes
later
Going north, the Butte and Portland
express, which has been No. 8. has
been changed to No. 1, arrives at Og-
den at lis a. m. and leaves twenty
minutes later
Train No. 131, Malad motor car,
leaves at $40 a m. Idaho Express
leaves Ogden for the north at % a.
m. and the Butte and Portland eX-
press leaves at p m.
From Salt Lake.
From Salt Lake train No. 81 arrives
at $40 a. m. trains No 13. S; 90 a. m,
train No %. 1l:15 a m; train No.
21, Overland Limited east, pos;
Butte and Portland express, 3 80 p.
m, No. SO, new Overland limited for
the west. 4.25 p m; train No. II.
Cache Valley express. 8 % p. m. At
lantic Express, new train, 20 p NJ.
No. 10, at 7:10 p. IN, and the Butte
and Portland express at 12:55 a. m.
Outside of the new and through
trains over the Short Line between
Ogden and Salt Lake the time card
is as follows.
No. 81 arrives at $40 a. m; No.
"a at lis p. M; No. % at 2;2O p
m; No &c, 4:i0 p. M, No. 20 at
5.45 p. H., and 3S at 7:3O p. m.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
POLICE COURT.

John Pumphrey had an inning In
the municipal court again yesterday
morning Tor drunkenness. John has
been before the court a number of
times during the past few months for
overindulgencc in the use OF intoxi-
cants. and In each instance he has
been sentenced 10 five days imprls-
onment. Yesterday morning the
court said 1t was about time to do
something TO break John OF the habit,
If possible.
Give him ten days in the jail
said the court. and let us see If we
can get the liquor out of his system
He is coming before the court too
often"
John Doe Howell acknowledged to
the judge that he had been on a
drunk the day before. 1t was ordered
that he pay a fine OF SIS or go to jail
for five days,
Bert Cody pleaded guilty to the
charge OF vagrancy and he was sen.
fenced to pay a fine of $40 or serve
ten days in jail Mike ORiley was
given the same sentence for a like
offence
The case OF D. Wilson, charged
with mendicancy. was referred to the
Chief Of Police for the purpose of de.
termining just what should be done
With the man. He Is an able-bodied
fellow who expressed a willingness to
work, and yet, the testimony before
the court proved that he is in the
habit of begging from the people.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
FOOTBALL TEAM.

Victory for 1910 was the express
sion with the high school football
boys at banquet given in their hon
or at the Reed hotel. and there were
strong resolves that such would be
the inscription upon the banner this
year The spirit Of victory was so
strong with the husky lads that no
other thought had chance for en-
tertainment
When Fred Stone was elected cap
tain of the team for this year he was
cheered to the echo by sixteen strong
throats. and the high school yells al.
most raised the rooof Of the hotel
Principal Cross acted as toastmas.
ter and he called upon number Of
the boys to voice their sentiments.
There was not a faint heart in the
whole bunch. even Superintendent
Mills and Principal Cross growing en-
thusiastic In expressions OF victory
in sight"
Coach Brown said that the high
school this year had a fine aggrega-
ton Of young men In the team. and
that he could see no reason why the
Ogden lads should not vanquish every
foe. Captain Douglass of the team Of
last year; Ralph Johnson. Stephen
Keogh and the newly elected captain
Fred Stone, voiced the same senti-
ments, all expressing the idea that
training should be gin at the earliest
possible moment, and that mo stone
should be left unturned" to get into
winning condition. The present line
I'D OF the team Is as follows:
Ralph Johnson, left end; George
Sample, left tackle: Charles Smith.
left guard. Walter Smyth. center;
Ike Checketts. right guard: Mortimer
Watson right tackle; Paul Oldham.
right end. Dan Moran. quarter; Fred
Stone. captain. left half: Lawrence
Evans. right half; Royal Douglas. full
back; Edward Smythe. Floys Smith.
Pierce Meyer. substitutes.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
MUKt COAL REACHES
DEALERS OF OGDEN

Most of the coal dealers of the city
are quite cheerful today because Of
the relieved condition Of the coal sit
uatlon A number OF them say that
with the supply that came into the
city yesterday and this morning they
have been able to supply coal In limit
ed quantities to all the people who had
ordered coal from them. and that
many who had never before dealt
with them had been accommodated
with supply of fuel
There are some yards in the city
however, that have no coal and
there is but very little OF II in any
Of the yards, but the deliveries of yes
terday so lessened the demand that 1t
is expected that the coal that will ar
rive daily from this time forward will
be sufficient to supply the. immediate
needs Of the consumers,
The moderated condition of the
weather has had great deal to do
with relieving the distress The tenn
perature is so high that but very lit
tie coal, comparatively speaking, Is
required, except for cooking pur-
poses,
The railroad officials say that they
are satisfied that they Will be able to
keep plenty OF coal in the city for con-
sumption.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
!AT WORK ON BRIDGE
FOR OGDEN CANYON

The Wheelwright Construction COM
pany has taken the contract to re-
move the timbers and iron. Of the dc.
stroyed county bridge from the river
bed at the mouth Of ogden canyon.
and Is now busily engaged in the
work.
1t is not known just how long It
wlll require TO remove the wreck, so
as to enable contractors to begin the
construction of n new bridge. but 1t
is expected that 1t will not take moro
than a few DAYS time.
County Commissioner Madison said
yesterday that the erection OF
new bridge would be begun as sooa
as possible. and that In all likelihood
1t would be built of concrete BY
placing concrete abutmcnts on either
side OF the river, the bridge span can
be materially narrowed and the
bridge. as a whole. thus made much
stronger than before
The commissioner said that the
removal of the old bridge timbers and
steel was delayed Until an understand.
Ing could be had with the Utah Light
* Railway company. as to the respon-
sibillty for the wreck. The work that
Is being done now Is at the instance
of Engineer l. l.. Dagron OF the Light
company.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be !
Strong and Vigorous I

nave In my possession a ppescrIp-
tion for nervous debility, lack}of Wig.
OF. weakened manhood, iailifg mem.
ory and lame back. brought On by ex-
cesses, unnatural drains, or khe follies
of youth. that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right III their own
without any ddttional help
or medicine-that I think every man
who wishes TO regain hif manly power
and virllity. quickly andfquietly. should
have a copy. So l havk determined to
send a copy OF the prescription free
OF charge, In plainE ordinary sealed
envelope TO any map who Will write
me for II.
Teis prescription Zones from a ply.
siciaS who has matie a special study
OF MD and am convinced It is the
surest&ctin combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever pub togethef,
thinkN owe y to my fellow man to
send thenAa copE In confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and
discouragedN with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
full patent medicines, secure what |
believe Is the understanding restora.
tive, upbuildlng, SPOT-TOUCHING
remedy ever devised, and so cure him.
self at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop me q line like this: Or. A. r.
Robinson. 1920 Luck Building, Detroit,
Mich. and Will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe In q plain ordin-
airy envelope free OF charge a great
many doctors would charge $500 to
$500 for merely writing out a pre-.
scription like thts-but send It en-.
tirely free, =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
JAP PANESE VISITOR
PLEASED WITH OGDEN

Issa Tanjmura. the Mikado's spec.
ial representative, who attended the
sheep show in ogden, writing from
Denver 10 A. r, Haywood. president
oi the Weber club, says:
My Dear Sir:-Having left ogden
on the o'clock train on last Saturday
night reached here on the Monday
morning following. The livestock con-
vention opened here yesterday and
will last until tomorrow evening, when
| shall leave the city for Chicago.
The sheep show they have here is
quite poor In comparison with that at
Ogden
Today | made an address before the
convention on Japanese Animal Hus-
bandry," which will appear In tomor-
rows papers in full
Taking this opportunity. express
my heartfelt thanks for your warm,
friendly welcome shown me while in
your charming town. and I trust that,
at some future day. I Will be able
TO reciprocate when you get over to
Japan.
"Will write Mr. Fell another letter.
Thanking You again for your cordial
ity. | am yours sincerely,
(Signed) 'TSSA TANIMURA"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
WEBER AcAOMEY NOTES.

Supt. Frank NJ briggs Of the School
for the Deaf and Blind. addressed the
student body in general assembly last
Wednesday
Great interest is manifested by the
different classes In the interclaSs de
bates that are now under way. AT
the sophomore-freshmen debate, held
on last Tuesday afternoon, nearly the
entire student body remained to hear
il.
Prof. Jensen is getting good results
from Jhe fish eggs that were placed
in the aquarium last November Near,
ly q hundred fish have been Matched
The students are not only interested
M process OF Matching, but are watch.
fng the growth and development OF
the tiny trout This is live zoology.
The class In agriculture continues
to grow In number and popularity
Prof. Porter is working hard TO make
this one OF the most interesting, prac-
tical and instructive courses in the
Weber academy.
The band is to give a concert in
tho near future. The orchestra and
choir are working hard for their next
recital which Is to be given during
the fourth period on the last Wed.
nesday OF this month. To these re-
citals the patrons Of the institution
and public are cordially invited. Ad-
mission is not charged
The Academy is prepared to handle
the mid-year graduates next Monday.
From present indications there will
be quiet q number applicants.
Modern shorthand, new system. is
fast supplanting the Pitman system
In the academy Thirty students have
switched from the Pitman to the mod,
ern system already. The new system
can be learned in one-fourth OF the
time. can bo written 80 per cent fast
or than any other system, and can
be read almost like print.
The Alumni are getting ready for
a grand ball. The event will come
of in the near future.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
PLEASANT VIEW MAY
Be TAKEN OFF LINE

The Ogden Rapid Transit company
now has under consideration the eX.
tension OF their road to Brigham City,
and 1T is possible that it VIII be con-
tinued farther north before the year
closes. 1t is also planned to have the
canyon road extended TO the upper
valley during the present season.
Superintendent Bailey says that
the extension to Brigham City will
be commenced at an early date. This
work viii necessarily cause some
changes 10 be made in the line be-
tween Ogden and the Hot Springs
The plan at present is to abandon
the Pleasant View route and follow
the Plain City line to Farr West.
From that point the road will be built
direct to the Hot Springs, distance
of about four miles. and from there
TO Brigham City
The reason for abandoning the
Pleasant View route is to avoid a
heavy grade. Superintendent Bailey
expresses the thought. however that
If the company could build its road
along the bank of the canal that
winds around the hill at Pleasant
View. the roadbed would not have 10
be changed but a few hundred feet
farther west. and thus keep Pleasant
View on the line. II the road goes
by way OF Farr West, a stub road
will be kept up as far as North Og-
den
II is contemplated that the con-
5truction OF the new road will begin
as soon as spring opens sufficiently to
permit railroad builders to work the
ground.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
COUNTY TEACHERS
HOLD INSTITUTE

Weber County Teachers Institute
was held in Sub.Hign school. Supt.
Eggerton presiding, yesterday
Teachers received the half-montb 8
pay.
Rev. MeCreery. of the First NJ. e.
church was introduced to the teach
ors and addressed them on the sub
ject of Conscientiousness in Ones
Work"
He dwelt upon the necessity of the
workman of every profession feeling
that his is the best job and he the
best fitted for IL Be conscientious
in the little things-they are count
ed either for or against your char
acter and leave their erect. The
greatest giant is the one who has
overcome the greatest difficulties.
romorrow's difficulties may be over
come by overcoming todays. Do not
be a knocker ITO thy self be true,
and dhrc to do what you ought to do.
HaYe ideals and be true TO them. Be
trYe TO yourself for the children 8
Sske. Ii teachers are religious the
children will get 1t without being
, caught.
Low wages brings small teachers.
The unconscientlous teacher carries
an unnecessary burden.
Mr. Green gave his methods, prov
ing their ability In the multiplication
able He advised, Take time to
GRILL"
Principals are to meet Saturday,
January 30. with the superintendent
on grading for grammar grades
Teachers were instructed to select
reading for the next two weeks and
TO let ii be Of the explosive form
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
CARD OF THANKS.

To those who so Indy assisted us
In the late illness and bereavement
of our beloved wife. mother, daughter
and sister, Mrs. Ada Parry Nelson,
we wish TO extend our heartfelt
thanks. Especially to james Woth.
erspoon for his consohng and com.
forting remarks; Mrs. A. r. C.
Smith. Hagbert ANDERSON. Mrs. Mad.
dock and daughteF and the%choir for
their beautiful music an to all, for
their 'pany tokens of sy ymh hatby and
rememb brance /May Ouri Father in
Heaven ever Comfort them In their
hour of troAble and trial and raise
up friends Anto them to console them
under llkE conditions
SUMNER P. NELSON and Family,
JOSEPH PARRY,
OLIVE ANN PARRY and Family.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
MODERN WOODMEN, ATTEN.
TIONi

All members of the Modern Wood
men, together with visiting members,
arc earnestly reQuested to be present
Tuesday evening. jap. 18th, at which
time the Salt L.akefdegree team and
officers. will yisif the Ogden camp.
for the p0Fpose<of exemplifylng the
work Thes HVatsyille lodge will also
attend in b6dy. Good time assured.
All come.
], H. SHAFER, Clerk.
p. A. FARRIS, Consul. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
IN SECOND BOUT KARP is
WINNER FROM ANDERSON

In wrestling bout equally as bril-
liant as the one at Ogden. Stanley
Karp won the right to meet Mike
Yokel by defeating Gus Anderson
at the Salt Lake theater be-
fore representative crowd of wrest
ling followers. II was match that
pleased everyone in the house and
everyone was sorry for those that did
not see the bout.
Karp Won the first fall after one
hour and ten minutes with the fa-
nous Gotch toe hold. The second
came after twenty-three and one-half
minutes with leg lock and wrist
hold.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
Tells OF DAMAGE
TO CLARK ROAD

E. G. Tilton. chief engineer OF the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
company. is In Salt Lake after having
examined the damage caused to the
Clark road by the recent floods In
Nevada Mr. Tilton says;
'1t is no eXaggeration to say that
the damage caused wns the greatest
in the history of railways In the Unit
ed States"
Mr. Tilton made TO the Salt Lake
officers of the railroad verbal re-
port Of his observations which Will be
followed by written one.
1t is understood that Mr.. Tilton will
advise against rebuilding the old
route but will recommend the con-
struction OF new line around the
Meadow Valley wash.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
UNIDENTIFIED MAN LOSES
HIS LIFE i'm CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. 15.-While warming
himself at a manhole near the Polk
street railroad station, an unidenti-
fed homeless man lost his life today
by losing his balance and plunging
down among the numerous exhaust
pipes. The victim was suffocated by
the escaping steam before assistance
arrived.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
STUDENTS THRASHED
THE SUPERlNTENOEN

Florence. Colo. Jan. 15.-Angered
at what they declare was the brutal
treatment Of Russell WILDER, a 17-year-
old high school student. number of
high school boys administered a Sc
we're beating to Superintendent w. 8.
Godfrey yesterday
The students then announced they
were "on strike" pending Godfreys
removal
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Farr West to Lorenzo Taylor, part
of section 1, township 6 north, range
2 west Salt Lake meridian, y. S.
survey, S195.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT
At OGDEN ARMORY

A wrestling tournament has been
arranged for at the Armory building
this week. 1t is expected that there
Will be three nights of wrestling
among the amateurs of the city, The
object OF the contest is to work up
enough interest with the athletic fans
to organize wrestling team in Ogden
with the view of competing with the
Y. NJ. C. A. of Salt Lake
Those who are promoting the propo-
sition are confident that Ogden has
as good material for the wrestling
game as any other city in the western
country. and it is hoped that some
thing may be done TO bring that talent
to the front and present it TO the pub
lie in such way as 10 warrant success
full training and contests.
The contests at the Armory will be
held. Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights of next week. The maip con
test Monday night will be between
James Cleary and Arthuy7 Chester,
with preliminary bouts =
Bilious? Feel heayyfafter dinner?
Tongue coated? BitteT taste? Com
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Bilious? Feel heavy/after dinner?
Tongue coated? BittSF taste? Com
plexlon sallowS Liyer needs waking
up Doan's Re$pleY cure bilious at
tacks. 20 cents NEthe drug store. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
Blood P0isOR1
3O.Day Treatment FREE

NYop want 10 bo b red and cured qulck-not
pNsoped with neroue and potash for years. A
5lPey Treatment is1young for the asking. You
WIN open your eyes Ii what IL will do for you Ia
n utpih. We trencyou free for month. Just
vrIte,to uS and get thc treatment free. Then IL
yoi nYp satisfied III n the most remarkable trrat-
nent You ever tqSt. you can continue if yO=i
Wish. NcTrr IN four life will yOu ever again
have iud ar oprftunlty fer complete cure. as
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
BATES SEES ROOSEVELT
Pennsylvania Congressman in Long
Consultation in Private Car.

Erie. Penn. Aug 25.-Fully five thousand
persons greeted Colonel Roosevelt when his
special train arrived here at 9:23 o'clock
this morning The ex-President spoke
briefly, chiefly along the lines of the earlier
speech he made at Buffalo regarding pure
water in the Great Lakes cities.
He was met at Dunkirk this morning by
reception committee from Erie, consist
ing of Congressman Arthur L. Bates,
Frank D. Schultz president of the Cham
Der of Commerce: K. c. Sturgeon, president
of the Board of Trade, and William B.
Trask
Congressman Bates was a member of the
lower house during the seven and ene-half
years that Mr. Roosevelt was President,
and q long consultation was held in the
private car as the train rushed through
the Northwestern Pennsylvania grape belt
AT every town and hamlet hundreds lined
the tracks in hopes of catching a glimpse
of the former President.
Hello. Teddy was heard from the sea
of humanity that lined the station platform
when the train pulled into Erie, and 1t was
some minutes before Mr. Roosevelts voice
could be heard
In an undertone TO Congressman Bates.
who was on the rear platform, the African
hunter said: 81 used to think it lowered
my dignity to have them call me Teddy
but do you know. I am getting to like IL
now
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
sICKLEs AT sULZER MEETING
Democrats in 25th Assembly District
Indorse Congressman s Candidacy.

Members Of the Democratic party of the
18th Assembly District 10 the number or
several hundred assembled IN a hall at No
II West 24th street last night 20 indorse the
candidacy OF William Sulzer for the Gov
ernorship of New York State. General Dan
lei Z. sickles, assuming the chair. said
he had known Congressman sulZer Cor
twenty-five years and ne extolIsd his work
both in Congress and as private citizen
After the selection Of Samuel Bell Thomas
as secretary Of the meeting Willis 2. Dowd
introduced a series of rreambIes and reso-
lutions and then spoke OF Congressman SUI
ger consistent Democrat. He said that
Mr.. Sulzer had always advocated letting
the people be heard before a convention
and then having the nominee carry out the
policy that the people desired
our party has no right 10 exist. he
added, unless It stands for the rights OF
the common people and against class privi-
Iege- Do not tie up 70 any candidate who
will not listen 10 the dictates Of the reopls
whom he represents
Resolutions were passed cengratulatfng
Mayor Gaynor On his escape from death at
the hands of the assassin and pledsing the
support of those present in the event that
he should be candidate for the Presidency.
Other speakers were Colonel Alexander 5.
Bacon, OF Brooklyn; ex-CCngressrlan La
fayette Spence, Of Colorado; Howard Bel,
s Bel Thomas and Dennis H. Hennessy-
Other meetings will De held throughout the
city in the near future under the direction
of Mr.. Suffers campaign committee for the
purpose OF pushing his candidacy.