davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

could not arise to work. even IL they
so desired. on Sunday morning.
Messrs Mitchell, Gompers and Nor
rison Will not know whether they are
held In contempt until some time next
winter. Perhaps the courts feel that
they should think twice before ex.
pressing opinions about people.
A member of the Ballinger-Pinchot
controversy committee says that al
the present rate OF progress 10 years
will be required TO complete the In
Quiry That's long time to keep the
whitewash fresh.
DR.. Wiley declares that cold stor-
age eggs will float In water contain.
Ing 10 per cent salt solution. Yes.
and If they are put on the market
they will go up like a balloon.
Judging from reports from various
parts OF tie world, that new comet
has had its picture taken almost as
marv times as some people-say The
'o.1 'ce Roosevelt. for instance-bavo
hal lneirs taken
On being asked what he thought
WIS responsible for the last Wall
street stock furry. James ]. Hill re-
piled "Hysteria." How about the
kleptomania?
A Missourian has started a CORES
pondence school for would-be Missis
slppi river pilots. Probably the first
chapter will deal with the most ap-
proved methods OF housekeeping in a
mud fiat
Mr.. Ballaine of Seattle. Wash. fig
ures that the government can make
SS,000,00o.000 by accepting his prop
osition to lease 5000 acres of Alaska
coal lands at a rental OF 30 cents per
ton of coal mined. Heretofore the
decimal point has been Immediately
after the first figure.
A contemporary says that the tail
of the new comet is apparently about
90 feet in length 1t must rave oh
tanned its information from the village
gossip at the sewing society's meet
Ing
Mr. and Mrs Bryan have recently
visited Lima. This puts the Peru
Wan city among the has-beanS.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
BRAIN LEAKS

Attorney Samuel Untermeyer is
said to have received Zee of s775.-
o00 for effecting the consolidation of
the Utah Copper company and the
Boston Consolidated Mining company.
Question Who Will pay the fee In
the cnd2
Congress bad better proceed eau
tiously with that proposed investiga-
ton into the cost of living, OF IL may
wake up some morning to discover
that 1t is investigating itself
AS for the landowner involved in
that deal whereby 100000 acres Of
Texas real estate were exchanged for
100000 gallons OF whiskey. the less
said the moro charity
There has been bill introduced In
the federal senate to make II unlaw-
ful for individuals or corporations to
labor at any trade on Sunday. The
law, however. does not affect con-
gressmen-they work so hard on the
other six days Of the week that they
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
OGDEN STATE BANK Is
A STRONG INSTITUTION

The Examiner publishes in this Is
sue statement of the Ogden State
bank. Its financial strength Is clear.
ly shown by the fact that IT has more
than a quarter of million dollars ot
cash in its vaults. which, VITA
amounts due from banks and convert.
ible bonds. makes an available cash
means of $550o0O and total resources
amounting to 81 100000.
A banks surplus fund is rightful-
ly considered a bulwarll Of safety.
the law requiring banks to get aside a
portion Of their net earnings from
time TO time until the amount reach
GO twenty per cent Of their capital
The Ogden State bank, however. has
continued to build up It's surplus fund
urtil IL now has one hundred thous-
and dollars surplus. which In effect
doubles it's original capital,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
THAT LOST INFLUENCE.

The last Atlantic article decline
influence of American II is good subject
well handled the Denver News though personally
that the treatment quite convincing The takes
granted the decline of influence explain it, His
list of stripped of the Implications which
he gives may be summarized follows:
The transfer of both properties and policies personal
impcrsonal CONTROL
The rise of the cheap magazine
The attention paid gathering bv
quehce the less attention paid to Interpreting
The growing lndecency of papers
Increasing partisanshp
The great hurry which reads only the headlines
The last factor true beyond power the papers
20 remedy The next preceding increasing
dream The most partisan papers today carry on the
vicious tradition which nearly wears ago The
elimination of personality from newspapers complete
has been thought and present tendency is dis
ncty the other that reporter has been exalted
at the expense OF the editor it that and vi
cion papers have preJudced the public against papers
But these vices are believe being remedd the inf
OF the daily was we arc sur b
influence is the up grade now
Which brings the subject really wanted IA dsouss
the tate OF the cheap prefer the popular
ne Unless we blind altogether magazine press is riding for
1911 III is losing lnfuence-na it has already lnflu
ence and stands TO lose more
For the basis of influence is confidence and tbo ,,.,
abused public confidence AS portion of tc nubo
has learned that fact But unless popular magazines face ahout
thy Will soon find themselves speaking audience which NAV
buy but which will believe magazines have been ont
away ny the demand for something startling have given m
rc 10 Wild fantastic propositions talked of thns nc
e WHICH were extremely doubtf they advocated things
WHICH ie study would show to be wrong silly both
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
$1.S1S.961.12

STATE OF UTAH
COUNTY OF WERER-ss:
A.P. Bigelow. being first duly sworn.
deposes and says That he is Cash
Ter of the above named bank: that
the above and foregoing report con
tains full. true and correct state
ment OF the condition Of the said bank
at the close OF business on the 31st
day OF January. A D. 1910.
A. p. BIGELOW, Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn 10 before me
this 9th day OF February. A. ID. 1910
(SEAL) NJ. F. RAWSON
Notary Public.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY HAS
A NEW MARCH SONG

New York. Feb. 5.-Colunbia Uni
yersity has a new marching song.
Prof. John Bryaine of the department
OF English he's been awarded a medal
and prize offered by the alumni for
the most stirring and thoroughly rep
resentatiye composition"
One verse says.
They are sitting down and dreaming,
Some folks We needn't name,
"Of their dead and gone forcfathers,
Who gave them all their fame,
Put we've more and better fellows.
Than we've ever had before.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
CO HE
OPEN FORUM

Communications from the peo-
pie are invited. Letters for this
department Will not receive at
tention unless signed with the
name of the writer, The sigma.
ture will not be used unless re.
Quested. Correspondents are re-.
quested to limit communications to
300 words, ii possible
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
JUST FOR FUN

Divorce and the Rich.
Just a little millionaire.
lust little wife.
Mighty little happiness.
Awful lot Of strife.
Just some little lawyers.
Just little fee,
Then a little evidence
To a referee.
Just a little courtroom.
Just a whispered line.
Scratching of the Judges pen
And everything Ia fine
Chicago Journal
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

Elkton. Ky, Feb. 5.-For the first
ume In its history. Fairviow district,
which is the birthplace OF Jefferson
Davis and is Overwhelmingly Demo
cratic, appointed Republican magis-
trate. A. B. Virgins. who was elect.
cd on the Democratic ticket. failed 10
qualify and Governor Wilson yester.
day gave the place to r r Gillian,
Republican.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
OVER THE WALNUTS
-AND WINE
Good Stories of the Great and
the Near Great.

Emerson, Of course, was not think
ing of dogs when he wrote: "If you
can love me for whatI am, We shall
be the happier if You can not, will
still seek to deserve that you should
| must be myself" Bslt what he says
applies to the canine family a we'll as
TO the human family This. then. Is
the story OF dog that was loved for
what 1t was-becauSe 1t was itself
The dog, poodle had been placed
on the French battleship Jena during
experiments that were being made to
test the asphyxiating qualities of a
new gas. The dog was in a cage
with number of other CANNES. When
naval officers had bombarded the Jena
with shells containing the new gas,
they went aboard the old warShip to
ascertain what the effect had been on
the dogs. They found all OF them
dead except the poodle, which mani
Tested It's joy by barking as the ex-
amining committee approached. Tho
officers promptly decided that the dog
Shonld be shut no in Its kennel a sec
ond time and undergo another bonn
bardment, But the second experiment
affected the poodle no more seriously
than the first mad: IL was as gay
and frisky as ever when the examin-
erS went aboard. However, the blue
jackets who accompanied the high
naval officials this time begged for
the life of the animal and the Jena
dog has since become a favorite on
one of the ships of the Toulon fleet.
II has survived heavier lombard
mcnt Of shells than ever man has been
required to face. and it is loved for
what 1t Is.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

And are marching tomorrow,
ihat VIII give us plenty more
Tho lines are said TO refer to some
American colleges which arc living
solely on their past achievements.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

Don't use harsh physics. The reac.
ton weakens the bowels. leads TO
chronic constipation. Got Doan's
regulets They operate easily. tone the
stomach, cure constipation. -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
Common Custom.

Common Custom.
Mrs. Hicks-The lecturer said that
when the Zulu husband has words
with his spouse he makes for his
club.
Mrs. Wicks-That's Just what mine
Exchange
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
The OnIy Wnv

"T wish knew how to keep SER
want
That man across the way can help
you"
Does he conduct an intelligence
office 4"
No. he's an r."-Houston
Post
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
HARDER TASK.

Fist Ministor-You look tired. Havo
you been working hard2
Second Minister-Yes. My congre-
CATION SAYS my sermons are too long,
and I've been trying to write shorter
cree
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
Indirectly Vlctimlzed

Indirectly Vlctimlzed.
"Smithers Is the victim or a blight
cd romance"
Poor man"
That's what | say. The fellow his
wife was to have married threw her
down and Smithers got her-Clevc-
land Leader.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. go. s1.147, GOA, ,1S
Overdrafts ,.s-.,.... 17.S4s.75
Bonds. stocks & warrants 64,0lG.1i
Banking house and furni-
ture .........,.,...... 100000
Other real estate. ......-. s.e53.2G
U. s. and 9TH
er market
able bonds 92,650.0O
Due from
State and
Nat ional
Banks 80. 176,175.45
Cash on hand 2s1.l13,39
Total cash means. 54s.SSsS4
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06
BANK STATEMENT.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The OGDEN STATE BANK

OGDEN, UTAH.
AT the close of business January
Slst 1910
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

This tale Is told OF Ii Hung Chang,
though the fact that Mr.. Chang Is not
present to deny II may have something
to do with its continued existence
Anyway. it is declared that the Chi
neSc statesman was once visiting In
London and that a financier of the
British metropolis. desiring to send
the visitor unique present. deter
mined that he could not do better than
TO present Mr.. Chang with two valu-
able toy dogs The flnancier accord
ingly instructed that the master of his
kennels should carefully select the
animals and send them to the visitor
at his hotel A few days afterward
the 1nancier received a letter from
the Oriental In which the latter eX-
pressed his thanks for the gift But
imagine the bankers surprise when
he read this concluding paragraph OF
the epistle: Your gift Is very much
appreciated. but unfortunately my age
and health compel me 10 adopt a very
rigid diet Under these circumstances.
I directed that the dogs be prepared
for some Of the members of my staff.
who have enjoyed them evry much.
Mr.. Brown (reading newspaper-
see the paper says Mrs. Pincktee
had" her leg broken yesterday.
Mrs. Brown knew It! Only yes
terday told Jennie Gadaround some
thing awful was going to happen to
that woman.
Mr. Brown-Why. how on earth
could You know It?
Mrs. Brown--She told me she didn't
have new gown to wear to Mrs.
Swellup's reception and ! Just figured
shed be invcnting some excuse for de
clIning the invitation.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

ouch That's the second tlmc
you've cut me You ought to be more
careful" Fa
Never mind, sir. You'll win cents
anyway. l Arrays deduct cent from
the price of the shave for every time
1 cut a customer Some OF them 60
out without psVlng me anything"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-06

DIVISION.

Ciicnt-Our agreement was TINT you
wore 10 have half II VIC won the suit
Now you tell me thore is nothing COM
ing TO me.
Lawycr-That's all right We got
only half what we sued for. and that's
my share
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

There are more than 30,ooo proprie- tary medicines in the American drug trade.
 St. Petersburg plans to spend $1O,- 100000 to electrify 40 miles of horse car lines.
 In proportion. to it's size the horse has the smallest stomach area of any quadruped.
 The production of coal in Austria last year was 1,250,000 tons less than the year before.
 One ton of mechanical or half a ton of chemical pulp is the average yield of a cord of wood.
 What is believed to be a lake of pure asphalt has been discovered near Georgetown, British Guiana. In caring for the Indians since 1789 the United States Government has spent more than $474, GOO, 900.
 A new Italian steamship line has reduced the schedule time between Italy and Argentina to 14 1-2 days.
 Black smoke in the exhaust from a. gas engine comes from too much fuel, blue smoke from too much oil
 A German photographer has devised a process by which ordinary dry plates may be developed in daylight.
 Iron Ore is found in almost every state and territory on the Union but is mined prohtably in only 2s.
 The population of the polar regions is estimated at 100000 or about one person to every ten square miles.
 A reed basket of peculiar shape, mounted on a long handle, has been, patented by Pennsylvanian to pick fruit.
 Wax. obtained by boiling the bitu- nlinous shales of central Poland and Hungary is used for candles by the peasantrY.
 Half an ounce of oxalic acid to a pint of soft water makes an excellent solution for cleaning and brightening brass.
 In the South of France there still is in use a concrete arch bridge which was built by the Romans in the year g B. c.
 Something new in the furniture line is a chair that can be turned into a Morris chair, a tete-a-tete, a settee or a bed. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
FASHIONS AND PADS

Habutai silks are shown in the dain- tiest colors and in an amazing vari- ety of stripes and small checks.
 Both box and pleated skirts are strap or bias to enliven the 1nonotony.
 The chiffon motor bonnet is finding 8 new use. The traveller dons it on the train on removing her own hat.
 Tucked yokes are not used as much now plain ones of either fancy or striped Or dotted net
 Many dresses of serge or cloth are made with round gathered b1ouses and are worn with patent leather belt.
 A new thing in trimming is tailored costumes of wool, taffeta or voi1e en- broidered in beads or dull coloring.
 The English and French piques in colors are smart for tailored skirts and costumes.
 It is to be noted that the corselet still obtains and that the skirts of walkin suits scarcely reach the instep.
 Many ankle length pa1etots in biege, different shades of gray, bottle green or blue are worn where a wrap is necessary.
 tern silks and woollens, utilized rath- for tunicS and garnitures than for the entire costumes.
 Lovers of fine thread 1aces will re- joice at the marvellous flouncings and a11-over designs in ChantilIy and other fine laces.
 Coiffure ornaments are infinitely varied. Those set with pearls are particularly dainty and most suitable for the debutante.
 Changeable effects are good in taf- fetas linen and satin, while lowered voiles, covered with crystal faindrops, look well for evening.
 Nearly everything is c1ouded with chiffon Or net through which polka dots dance. stripes gleam and satins simmer with dazzling effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To freshen stale cake, dip it for a second in cold milk and then rebake it in rather cool oven. Stale bread may be treated in the same way.
 For polishing brass trimmings such as door knobs and hinges mix equal parts of paraffin and naptha with paste.
 Keeping groceries in paper bags is the hallmark of a slovenly housekeep- CT. There should be a proper recep- tacle, tin box or glass jar, for every thing
 Preserves. .jeIlies and canned fruits should be kept in a dark closet. If the closet has a glass door it should be covered with a dark green shade.
 Green soap is the best cleanser for pinples and blackheads, but should be used sparingly and diluted with water, Hor it may iritate the skin
 TO perfectly cleanse and sweeten the coffee pot. fill it nearly full of water and add a generous teaspoonful of
 To prevent olives from becoming tainted after the bottle has been open ed, pour a little olive oil in on top of them It will keep them in good condition indefinitely.
 If moths get into the carpets boil a few camphor balls in water dip a clean broom into the mixture, and sweep the carpet with the dampened broom
 Small side dishes. once so numerous are now used for nothing save perhaps
 
 Rarely more than two vegetables are served with a meat course.
 Sandwiches made from rye bread are delicious if cut very thin and spread with a mixture of minced olives, Spanish peppers, cream cheese and a little bit of mayonnaise.
 There is nothing better for nails that are inclined to break off Or for cuti- cle that is difficult to manage than to rub on some oiv1e oil or white vase line several times daily.
 Court plaster should never be allow ed to completely cover a deep cut. It should be cu9 into strips and fastened across the wound so that the sections from it can freely escape.
 The b1uish cast which comes on fine 1y polished furniture in damp weather may be removed by wiping with luke warm water in which there is a ta- of ammonia to a gallon of water.
 Emery powder and oil made into a paste is an excellent mixture to clean steel. Rub on well and polish, after which rub with an oiled rag and then polish up again with a clean duster.
 When the sauce pan in which oat- meal or any other cereal is cooked is emptied, fill it immediately with cold water. By the time the pan is to be used again it vii be easy to clean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
SNAKE HILL IDEAL
 FOR HILL CLIMB. SAY LOCAL DEALERS
Inspection of Course Made Today By Three Promin- ent Members of Asso-
 citation

Frank A. Rantz, Vance Shearer, and Gus Wood, among the moving spirits of the local Automobile Dealers As sociation, with John H. Boyle, the Fairfield pharmacist made an inspec- ton today of Snake Hill, Fairfield, the site of the proposed hill climb of the Automobile Dealers Association on the morning of Memorial day. They declared the location ideal, ecIipsing by far the Sport Hill course in it's natural environments, both as a test for cars and as place of com fort and advantage for spectators.
 Snnke Hill, they declared, can be put into the best of condition for the hill climb at a small expense. They have sthe. cooperation of all the resi- dents along the highway, and John Freeman, whose country home at the top of the hill overlooks the entire course, has offered to do everything within his power to help the undertak- ing 10 success.
 Not only does the course afford much more advantageous parking space for the motorists, but the Sound is SC close to the spot that an excel lent view of the hill. climb may be had from the water. If the plans of the dealers materialize, no doubt there will be a fleet of vessels of all descrip tions anchored near the scene of the hill Elinb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
MITCHELL DENIES
 FIGHTING BOOZE
Says He Was Never Intoxicated
 in His Life.
ButtCrmilk and Oscar Wi1de's Poems the Only Diet He Knows Now
 His Expectations.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.) New York, April 13.-Stan1ey
 KetcAell, midd1eweight champion of the world who is training for his fight with Sam Langford, the Bos- ton Tar Baby Philadelphia on April 27, probably intends to overawe the negro with his massive intellect.
 Up 'ty date intellects have not enter ed very strongly into Langford's make up but KetcheH intends to inject them.
 The champion, who is at Woodlawn Inn, in the Bronx, is training on Grimes fairytales, buttermilk, bag punching and Oscar Wilde's exotic poems, the queerest training routine ever developed by anything but a Harvard professor.
 And as for the gay White Way-if Ketche1l tells it, he doesn't ever know how to find his way about in the To- calitieG where gin mills dispense fzz or where the lobster palaces invite the pSsserby.
 Ketchell says he is working hard for the Langford fight and to prove it he outlined his unque course in tra aiming. In the morning he does gym work and runs. Then he returns and puts in an hour and a half punching the bag. shadow boxing and working the weight machines.
 His afternoons, he says, he spends the same way, though he does give considerable time to a. Fifth avenue Masseuse who rnanfpulates his strain ed thumb, a tendon in which he in jured in his fight with Jack Johnson six months ago and which was in jured again in his fight with Klaus in Pittsburg three week ago.
 The heavy work comes at night. There have been all kinds of rumors that KetchelFs arm work was arm exercise, taken by alternating the use of his right and left in lifting heavy glasses off mahogany counters and footwork in raising. right and left leg alternately to a brass railing. But Ketchell denies he is following this course of draining. .I was a boun- cer in a Montana gambling joint, when I was 16,'' he said to a United Press representative, land I had little time for an education. Pm trying to get one now. My manager is reading all of Oscar Wilde's poems to me and I go to my room cary every evening an dlisten to Grimes Fairytales. Say, ain't they great?''
 Then Ketchell put in an emphatic denial to the stories of loose living:
 ffI never got drunk in my life," he said. Some times I spend money on drink but only to show what a bear me out when say that drink only buttermilk and that [ spend the evenings reading, and not on Broad way. I have become so interested in books that I had rather read them than do anything except fight"
 Ktechen expects to go abroad in the | fall as he wants to visit the art gal 1 leries and fight the Lewises. He de- l clares he is willing to take on Billy | Papke again and is confident he can i whip him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
CITY SHOULD HAVE
 TITLE TO SOUTH AVE.

City Attorney Thomas M. CulIinan in an opinion furnished to the Park Commissioners. says that whether or not the portion of South avenue, which the Crane Company has closed, is a public street is a question of fact for the court to determine. He con- cludes his opinion with the following language:
 ffI, of course, would not attempt to assume the functions of a court and pass upon conflicting evidence as to the several questions which would have to be considered. Such a course on my part would be useless and with out effect, but from my fnVestiga ton of the history of this road am satis- fled that it has been used by the pub lie for so long a period that the city would be fully justified in having the disputed questions litigated and in taking legal measures to preserve the road as a public highway"