davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
FIGHT TO SAVE
WINE INDUSTRY
$4,000 Determined Californians
Register Vigorous Protest
at Washington.

San Francisco, April 16-A petition
containing 5000 signatures and repre-
senung $4,000 vineyardlsts and wine
men In the state. was sent TO Wash
ington today protesting against the re,
cent ruling OF the department OF ag-
riculturc In regard 10 the use of the
terms port and sherry in labelling
California wines, The department
ruled that such wines should be la
beled port type" and sherry type"
II was decided to thoroughly arouse
the wine and grape men of the state
for concerted action and protest
against the ruling, which, 1t was held.
would be serious blow TO the In
dustry in California and greatly be in
favor of the foreign wine industry.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
oRPHEUM NINE TAKES
SALT LAKES SCALP

The local Orpheum nine proved to
be the best actors alright IN the
gamc played with the Salt Lakers at
Walkers field yesterday. 1t was a
lively and highly amusing game so
the fans say, and errors, hits and
runs were plentiful.
The score stood fifteen to twenty
one at the close. The Salt I-akers
were oGtclassed in nearly every stage
of the game and found that the Og-
den actors had their innings too we'll
staged and had too many amateur
stars for them 10 carry OF the hon
ors. A game between the two Will
be played at Ogden in the near future.
tho exact date has not yet been
agreed upon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
KILLS MAN TO
PAY BOARD BILL
Boarder, 10 Square Account, Stays
Another at Request
Of Landlord.

Gary. Ind, April 16.-Killing third
man to satisfy bill owed by the mur-
derer to another man is the develop
ment of the confession said by the To-
cal police TO have been made here to-
day by Dmydrlule Ulemck.
Ulemek. street worker. was ar
rested q few days ago at Mononga-
hela, Pa, and brought 10 Gary, the
scene of the alleged crime, According
to the police. Ulemeh confessed to
numbering Michael Rebrich year
ago. at the request of Samuel Wojmo-
yich, boarding house keeper. who
had lost $40 on Rebrich. The boarding
house man. 1t is alleged, returned
home and woke up Ulemek, who owed
him n bill OF $3.50 for board
XIII Rebrich and I'll forget the
board BILL" Wojmovlch is quoted as
saying.
The police declared that Ulcmel1
donned his clothes. seized a revolver,
found Rebrich and shot him.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
BABE AFTER CANDY
VICTIM OF EIEND

Chicago, April 16.-Arevolting muir
der was unearthed hee today when
the body of siX-year-o1 Alfredo Do
verlska. daughter OF Marshal Do.
verlska. baker of 161 Tell place,
was found in disused shed two doors
away Before the murder the child
had been maltreated. At her side the,
police found bag OF clndy. She left
her home for a neiglboring candy
store on Thursday evening. She pur-
chased the candy and that was the
last seen of her alive.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
MOTORCYCLE RACER
ELoPES WITH GIRL

Los Angeles. Cal. April 16.-Jake
de Roster. the French motorcycle
racer. is being sought by the police as
a result OF an elopement confessed TO
by Pearl Clark, sixteen years old. The
girl says de Roster induced her to
leave home. and the greater part OF
the time from Wednesday TO yester
day morning was spent NJ the town OF
Venice. Upon hor return here she
was placed under arrest While re-
citing certain features of the case to
the police her mother tainted. The
girl is held at the detention home on a
charge of incorrIgibility.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
Split I'm Union
Now Threatening

Pittsburg, April l6-After adopting
resolution today to sign the wage
scale with individual operators. the
miners of District No. . have prac-
tically been served with notice by
President T L. Lewis that the inter
national executive board has no au-
thority TO recognize such resolution,
and there Is some danger tonight OF
there being a split among the miners,
according TO Lewis, If the resolution
is put into effect
The scale committee OF the district
brought 2 report today recommending
that the scale be signed with the Indi.
yidual operators that had agreed to
the demands. The report further rec
ommends that miners return to work
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
TAFT GRACEFULLY
EXCUSES LADIES
Suffragist Convention Receives
With Warmth Presidents s Com
ment on Kissing Incident.

Washington, April ia graceful
and courteous reply from President
TAFT flatly declaring that he enter
tains no personal feeling in connec-
uou with the kissing episode at the
Sufirngist convention Thursday night
End mingling his regret over the IN
ceent with the sorrow Of the dele
gates because It might be used In an
unfair way to embarrass the leaders
oi The suffrage for women movement,
is the last event In the chronology
OF the one sensational feature of the
iorty-sccond annual convention OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
association
The presidents response to the as
hociation officials expressions of re-
sret was enthusiastically received By
ule delegates today.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
NO SUGAR FRAUDS
At NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. April 16-That re-
ports of fraud in the Weighing OF sugar
out grounds and that the government
had not lost a penny In this affair
was the Gist of the report which AS
sistant Attorney DenniSon today
placed In the hands OF the United
States grand jury here. Mr. Dennison
was one Of the governments special
attorneys in the sugar investigation
case in New York, and has been in
charge here.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17

as soon as the scale was signed, but
that after reasonable length OF time
an assessment be laid upon the mem'
bers who work for the benefit OF those
whose operators had not signed the
scale. President Feenan OF District
. announced number of operators
were ready to sign an agreement
granting the sos per cent increase,
and run OF mine basis where the new
explosives were used The plan WAS
almost unanimously adopted, and the
district committee was authorized TO
proceed with the signing of the scale
When National President Lewis
heard of the action he was surprised.
and In statement tonight said rho
resolution must have been adopted
through some misunderstanding
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
MARK TWAIN BETTER.

Redding. Conn. April 16.-Mr. Glenn
ems showed improvement during the
afternoon. and tonight he is resting
comfortably.
New York. April 16.-Mrs. ossip
Gabriloyitch (born Clara Clemeas),
the only surviving daughter Of Samuel
l. Clcmons mark Twain, arrived
here tonight from Southampton and
win hurry to her sick father at Red
ding. Conn.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
ENGINE EXPLODES
KILLING ELEVEN
Accident on Mexican Locomotive
Fatal to Engineer and
other Employees.

Monterey. Mex. April 16.-When an
antlquated locomotive exploded in the
yards OF the National Railways of
Mexico here today. eleven employees
wore killed, Two others were In
jured but are expected to recover,
Tho dead include G. S. Monaghan.
engineer. and Manupcl Fernandez.
night foreman, and Francisco Pala-
clos, helper.
The fatal screwing down OF the
safety valve on the engine after Il
had been run out of the roundhouse
caused the explosion.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
COLORADO U. GETS BENEFIT.

Denver. April 16.-Ncws that the
University OF Colorado Is one OF two
western universities chosen from 9
list Of twelve applicants to be declared
eligible to participate in the S16,O00.-
900 Carnegie fund for the pensloning
Of university professors was received
In this ci--
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
TRAIN LEAVING OGDEN
SATURDAY ROBBED

Bcnicia, Calf. April 17.-Overland
train No. 10 was held up here at 80
this morning by three masked men.
who robbed the passengers and es-
capped. In a steam launch on Suisun
bay. a sheriffs posse is manning an
other launch TO 20 in pursuit
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
SECRET SERVICE MAN
MEETS FATAL VENGEANCE

Broken Bow, Neb.. April 16.-Word
was received here this evening of the
finding yesterday near the town OF
Mullen, of the dead body OF o. f.
Hamilton, the man who assisted Sc
cret service men in uncarthing land
frauds In northwestern Nebraska
Hamilton. 1t IS claimed was murdered
He has been missing two months.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
SNOW IN KANSAS.

Topeka. Kos. April 16-Topeka was
visited by a 9nowatorm today The
snow came in large flakes, which
melted as they fell. There has been
no damage from the cold
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
ONE MAN KILLED AND
THREE OTHERS INJURED

Nashville, April 16,-First Lieuten-
ant Ambrose was killed and three
other persons were injured in a fire
here today. which destroyed the plant
Of the Bradford wholesale manufac-
turing plant
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
FOREMOST MEXICAN
lt11 DIPLOMAT is DEAD

Mexico City. April 1e.-Ignaclo Ma
riscal, Mexico's foremost diplomat. and
for more than thirty years head of
the department of foreign relations,
died unexpectedly today of pneumonia.
Tho funeral will be held tomorrow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
ARMY TROOPER SUICIDES.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. April Sergeant
Charles w. Jefferson. troop B, ninth
cavalry. committed suicide this after
noon by taking oXalic acid.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17

since the first suspicion was cast on
DR. Hyde has he locked as pleasant
and as composed rs nc did in the
courtroom, Mrs. Hyde occupied seat
by his side. Almost Immediately be-
hind and not six feet from her sat her
mother. Mrs. Logan o, Swope, and her
uncle, G.. Lee Christman. There has
been no Sign of recognition between
mother and daughter. Mrs. Swope,
who Is responsible for the investIga.
tion in the Swope mystery. takes a
deep interest in the court proceedings.
She frequently talks with her brother
Mrs. HYDE is accompanied In court by
Miss Mary F Flavin. school teacher,
and o1d-frtcnd of thc-family ---,r
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
INDIAN CONFESSES TO
MURDER PUSHED
WIFE over NIAGARA
G Q O @ @ Q @ @ @ @ Q O O O C

O Antioch. Ills. April 16-On c
O his own confession that he had c
Q hlled his wife by pushing her c
O over Niagara Falls. F. John
o son. said to be an Oneida In c
@ dian, was locked up by the po- {
@ lice tonight pending an investl- {
O CATION OF his story Johnson, c
g who declared he had lived on {
O Tuscarora reservation, told the
Q police he had committed the c
O crime six years ago, and had {
O been In such fear of detection
9 that he decided to confess.
G @ G. @ G @ G G. G. @ @ q G c. c
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17

Cuban heels, quite high. seem to
predominant among shoes. and there
are also many military heels not
quite as high.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17

s .s,,y sseu thar ~ h. II Is esne7
ss,d rated IN decent soc,D, %s wouldn't be toI-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-17
OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY
never knocks at the door OF the
merchant who doesn't adver-
tse. while to his progressive
competitor che sounds like an
anvil chorus
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
The Training of Sin1pkinS

From the Chicago News
When Simpkins began calling at Para
disc Flat. which is the name Caroline
and Edwina have given their girl bach
elor apartments. his hostesses agreed
that he was rather a bore. But as time
went on and he continued 20 come with
marked regularity they both found him
interesting, although they did not con-
fide this fact to each other. On the con-
trary, they still spoke OF him with good
natured derision and never for a moment
owned that any elaboration Of dress on
the evenings he was expected had any
connection with his visits.
There was something touching in the
naive manner with which Slmpkins con-
suited them on many little social points.
He admitted that he had never had the
opportunity of learning much about the
intricacies Of good form until he had the
advantage OF their acquaintance. So
they began to feel that he was their
mission.
What colored necktie should I wear
with my new gray spring suit?" he asked
one evening.
"A green one Of a soft. dull shade,
suggested Edwina
'T think a gray one, a little lighter
tone than the suit, with a touch Of red
in It. will be much smarter" said Caro-
line
Gray and red is so commonplace" said
Edwina.
Il don't think So" returned Caroline,
firmly.
Simpkins, after declaring he would pro-
vide himself with neckties Of both kinds,
hastened to change the subject
This difference Of opinion was the be-
ginning Of many disagreements in regard
TO Simpkins. However, he continued to
consult them and his path grew more
smooth when they began 10 receive him
separately. Caroline pleaded a headache
on the night Of one visit and Edwina was
excused on account Of fatigue on another
evening. So it became the custom for
only one girl to appear when he called.
On the day that Caroline happened
upon Simpkins and Edwna lunching to-
gether downtown. she haughtily declined
his invitation to join them. She also re-
fused to see him that evening. though it
was her turn to entertain him. She in
sisted that she had important letters to
write.
The next morning when she started TO
her office, as usual. few minutes later
than Edwina, she found simpkins loiter-
ing on the corner.
This Is Saturday. and hope that
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
ReSOurcefuL Richard

From the New York Sun.
! "Oh. Richard" she murmured
And In his strong masterful way. Rich
ard answered:
Yes, sweetheart"
"Oh. Richard" she said. Now that we
are engaged, want you 10 tell me some
thing-honestly and truly"
! And no voice warned him. no elbow
nudged him, no glance saved him. no
cough reminded him. doss barked not
| doors slammed not, tables creaked not
It lightened not. thundered not-nothing.
ITO tell you something?" he asked
Yes" she said. Honestly and truly
And still in his strong, masterful way
he smiled at her and marveled at her
tiny, little hands.
You promise?"
II promise"
Gross your hearth"
He indulgently humored her, even in
this.
well, now" she breathed. did you
ever love another girl before you met
me?"
And no drums ratified, no trumpets
blared, no hands appeared and wrote
upon the wall: the gas fiickered not. the
wind moaned not, blew not, shrieked
not-nothing.
why, yes" he said. II have been in
love before. Naturally"
And you have-cared for themT'
Yes. have cared for them"
''And-kissed them?'
Rather naturally. I have kissed them
WHO were they2'
And then, too late. he began to see a
light
That" he said. "I cannot, cannot
tell"
But. Richard. you promised. You
promised 20 tell me something, honest
ly and truly, and this is IT. And you
crossed your heart, too"
Whereupon. rejecting, he whispered a
name and she repeated il.
That was one?" she asked.
Yes. that was one"
"Tell me anotherl''
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

you'll go to the matinee with me-" said
he so humbly that she could not find 1t
IN her heart TO decline
Perhaps he doesn't prefer Edwina.
after ALL she told herself when they had
parted. IF he accidentally met her
downtown yesterday noon, very likely
she gave him the opportunity to invite
her to lunch. Even very nice girls do
that sort Of thing sometimes, though I
should never have expected such forward
ness Of Edwina-"
Where were you this afternoon. Caro-
line?" asked Edwina that evening. L
thought you were coming home early"
Il did intend 70, but went 10 the matt
nee"
"Oh, I see" remarked Edwina with icy
sweetness. How very NIGEL I hope you
enjoyed it7"
VERY much, indeed, thank you"
do you know Caroline, always think
that a man who goes to the matinee Is
rather sissy. Goodness. there's the bell!
You didn't expect hin-any one, tonight,
did you?"
"Of course not. You know he was hero
last night"
well. It's HIS ring. anyway. VIII you
see him? You'll have TO. for have Inn
portant letters to write"
When Caroline opened the door for the
caller he said Immediately that he want
ed 10 see both of them.
I've got something TO tell you that I
want you both to hear" stumbIingIy an
nounced simphns after Edwina had been
summoned. Il tried to tell you. Miss
Edwina, at lunch yesterday. but somehow
l didn't succeed, and this afternoon I
meant to tell you, Miss Caroline. at the
matinee. but l couldn't, so I Just made
up my mind TO run in tonight.
you are awfully good friends Of mine
and I don't believe should ever have
gained my great happiness if it hadn't
been for the splendid advice you have
given me. know you'll be glad to hear
that I'm engaged to Mrs. welby. NV
landlady"
I'VE hope you'll be very happy" said
Edwina.
I'm sure I SHALL" returned simpkins
fatuously, "and I shall tell her how
grateful she must be to you two for max
ing me anywhere near worthy of her. I'm
sorry I can't stay longer, but she's ex-
pecting me-"
I'VE wouldn't detain you for the world"
said both girls at once. Then, scarcely
waiting for the door to close behind their
guest they burst into the friendliest kind
OF laughter.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

And. rejecting again, he whispered an
other name and she repeated It.
"Where do they uve?" she asked, after
he had assured her that two was the
total
"Oh. but that isn't fair-" he objected.
But. Richard. you promised. And.
besides. can't you trust me?'
And. knowing that he must tell her or
that this would be the end. he told her
the two addresses. She cross examined
him eagerly for more than an hour, and
when at last there were no more ques-
tiOns to ask she grew silent, distrait, and
gently but firmly she pushed his arm
away and seated herself on the piano
stool alone and aloof.
And as for Richard, Richard began to
perspire No longer did he feel strong
and masterfuL No longer did he feel
large and mighty Instead. his height
seemed to dwindle and he held fast to
the arms Of his chair 10 keep himself
from being waited toward the ceiing-so
light, so light felt he.
What is the matter?'' asked poor
Richard.
"Oh. dear" she said, It wish I hadn't
asked you those horrid questions. Sup
pose a misunderstanding should arise be-
tween us-would you tell girls that you
had kissed me? Oh, Oh, Oh, Richard
why did you tell me? feel that if you
had really and truly loved me, you
wouldnt-have -tOld-me"-
And then she began to cry,
Don't worry" said Richard. speaking
wiz. great significance.
And no mule kicked him. no bee stunE
him, no cat scratched him, no dog bit
him. no whale swallowed him-nOthing.
Don't worry she said "Why not?'
Those weren't their real names and
addresses he assured her. 4 made the
stories up as I went along"
And when he let himself out into the
cold, cold world-just one minute later
by the clOck-our Richard looked at the
little ring in his hand and wondered how
It all began to happeni
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
HOratiO'S Lesson

From the New York Press
A beautiful new umbrella had been pre-
sented to young Mr. Dibble II had come
from Cordelia with wifely love. 1t was
made of the best silk serge and had a
knobbly handle, quite manly and cor
rect in design. Mr.. Dibble took it with
him TO the Office on Monday morning, as
it looked like rain, and fulfilled its prom
lse about noon. On his way home that
night he ran across a man he knew.
It's a beastly night old boy" re-
marked the man, humping Horatio on
the back. as they passed a certain wet
goods emporium on the way 20 the IL
station. Come on in and have one
with me-just one-I'm drenched to the
skin"
Mr.. Dibble was also wet and cold.
and tired and thirsty, and yearning for
a little liquid comfort. but he had cut
that sort Of thing out recently, that is
TO say, he only had a few. and only
those on rare occasions when Cordelia
was visiting mother out in Orange
County COrdelia didn't like wet goods
either for herself or for Horatio. and
Cordelia's nose. though blunt IN con-
tour. was sharp in other respects.
Horato hesitated wistfully, torn be-
tween desire and duty. but, catching an
expression in his friends eye that
would be contempt II he didn't check
II at once. he hustled IN after him,
weighted with a sense OF impending
trouble
"Cordelia doesn't like" he feebly
began.
oh. don't worry. I've got a pocket
ful of cordamom seeds There won't
be a trace Of anything after you've
bitten a couple Of those-you're enough
10 make any one tired" Saying which
he ordered a couple of dream-llke things
that promptly slid down the proper chan
nels. and spread smiles in their wake
Horatio stood HIS umbrella in a cor.
ner Of the bar, turned 10 his friend and
said: Lets have another"
well, now you're talking" said the
friend.
Ten minutes must have passed. and Mr..
Dibble hastily prepared 10 take his leave
Of the Palace Of Couvivality. He reached
for his umbrella. and. sure enough-N
was not there. The umbrella Of Cordelia,
Sounds Ike a first lesson In French)
But really, there was horror IN the
thought The umbrella OF Cordelia had
clearly been purloined. annexed, abstract
ed, abducted lifted. pinched,
Poor Dibble started in dumb consterna-
ton at the corner of the bar where he
had stood Cordelia's gift. What could he
tell her had happened to #? She knew ne
had taken II from the house that morn
ing, and TO say he had left It al the Office
wouldn't exactly hold. since II had pour
ed steadily since noontime. And suppose
those cardamon seeds didn't work right.
after all, and Dibble should have both
sins 70 answer for, He cursed the fate
that had sent the thirsty friend across
his hOmeward path, But the friend al
this point made a suggestion.
It's bum luck, and no mistake. but
II l were you I'd save money on buy
ing a new one Just run around 10
the nearest pawnshop and pick one up
for 20 cents. I've done that many
time You often can get a really fine
umbrella that way. Hoboes and things
drop in and sell 'em outright for a
quarter-umbrellas they pinch or find
around, you know, in parks and like
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

on from the gallery whose eyes review
the past as we'll as the present. Not un-
IKE Sumner In appearance. he was as
unlike him in character and tendencies
as possible, an affectionate, approachable
man with sense Of humor which he
never gave rein TO in public but kept for
the amusement Of his family and friends.
HIS last election to the Senate took place
when he was eighty-seven years old and
came or course, unsought though not
unexpected, for ne knew the people OF
vermont knew he could count on their
appreciation and gratitude. but he was
none the less deeply appreclative Of the
honor done him and OF the tribute paid
10 him by the legislature that nominated
him. who was without a blot or spot
upon HIS character, In youth, in man.
hood, or in old age, and was a living
monument Of virtue. a synonym for
honor. and wisdom and statesmanship."
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

with an attentive audience and the Sena-
tors, who generally disported themselves
in the cloak room when a speech was
in progress would flock to their seats the
moment his great crippled figure rose
from its seat
Record Held by morrill,.
The late Senator Morrill,, OF Vermont,
held the record for longevity OF service
in the Senate, and for more than four
decades was a regarded member Of Con-
gress, first Of the House then Of the
Senate and his figure looms up at the
seat he used to occupy before the locker
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
4 Pointed Qnertinn

From LTincotts.
wiggs-why do they cali it pin
money!
Waggs-Because wives stick their hus-
bands for It