davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
GENERAL HAYES PARALYzED
Noted Indian Fighter Stricken in
Dover, Del.

DOVER, Del, Aug. 20.-Brig. .-Gen.
Jack Hayes, U. S. A. (retired), who
was with Lawton when he fell in tlpe
Philippines, and who was selected as
military escort to President Arthur
when he made his inspection of yell
lowstone Park, and famous as an
Indian fighter, was paralyzed here
yesterday. General Hayes fell heav-
lily while going to his apartments at
Hotel Richardson, where he always
spends part of the summer. Isaac
Bell, night watehman, who was
coming down stairs, caught the gem
eral, and summoning help, aided in
carrying him TO his rooms. DR.. An
derson, his physician. found that the
right side and the organs of speech
were involved. His sister. Mrs. Cam
eron, who spends part of the summer
here with him, and a son in the West
were notified.
General Hayes is a great favorite in
Dover, where he has become widely
known.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
HOME FROM MANILA
FOR HIS VACATION

Arthur Hauber. son of Anton Hau-
Der. who is civil engineer in the en-
ploy OF the United States. aud located
at Manila. is spending a six months
leave Of absence with his parents in
Wilmington. AT present Mr.. Hauber
is epjoying a visit of one week at
Bettarton. Md.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
REMOYEs ORsTRuCTIONs.
Major Deakyne Reports Channel
Clenr nj Schooner Ledge.

Clear at Schooner Ledge.
According 20 report OF the condi-
ton OF the Delaware river issued yes
terday by Major Dealxyne. OF the
| United States Engineers' office. the
4 channel at Schooner Ledge, long re.
ported as the most dangerous part o
the river, has been cleared Of all OBJ
structions TO a depth of thirty fee
at mean low water, except for a widtl
Of $50 feet along the westerly ledge
which Is to be renewed as quickly al
possible.
The channel, according to the lat
est examination, is fast reaching tn,
thirty-foot mark. In the upper horse
ssGe there is a depth of 81 feet 9
inchesY whle IN the lower horsesho,
there is a depth Of 30 feet.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS.
MINGToN DELAWARE.

Delawarn's 4eading private school with
courses OF study attting for either college
or business. Co-e educational Excellent
equipment. Thorough instruction. Small
CLASSES permit OF individual attention. A
corps OF eighteen skilled specialists, every
instructor being q graduate Of college or
normal school. All Hsades from Kindergar.
ten 10 College. No loss Of time necessary
by change Of schools. CertlWte right in
sli ~ Ias. ~, v az sSnool e
cent Of our graduates have entered the
leading higher Institutions. Transportation
provided Tor the younger children The I'm
eat gymnasium IN she State with special In
structors for girls and boys. Tuition moder.
ate by reason Of endowment For free illus.
trated catalog. address
HERScHEL a. NORRIS. Prin.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
steamer Dorothy Dnmaged.

The steamship Dorothy, now in dry
dock at New York. struck a sunken OBJ
struction believed to be a wreck while
entering Boston recently from Tampa.
Paddock Island bore south three-quar-
ters west about three-eighths of a mile
Gistant, and the chart shows nine
fathoms. Several steamships have had
their bottom plates dented by this OBJ
struction.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
Sknf Clnh Tournament.

The Skat Club OF German Hall. will
hold a tournament and business meet
ing in the Hall tomorrow afternoon
at 2.3O o'clock beautiful stein will
be presented to the person making
the highest score. The business meet
ing will be presided over by Arthur
Heinel. president Of the club.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
sBlIIyv Waller ON Scouting TrIp.

William Waller, former manager Of
the Wilmington League. but now To-
Gated in Washington, ID. c., has hit
the trail~ in search of good ball
players. He stopped in Wilmington
this morning on a two weeks trip
through New Jersey and Pennsyl-
yanaa.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
DEATHS.
Maggie E. Allcorn.

Ida Pyle.
PYLE--In this city on August 1s 1910,
Ida Pyle, wife Of Joseph L. Pyle. aged SO
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az
tend tho funeral services % her late resi-
dence, No. 1907 Market ssreet. on Sunday
afternoon, at lao O'Clock. lntermsnt az
ltivorview cemetery.
ALLCORN-Su Suddenly on August II,
1910. Maggie E. Allcorn, widow OF
the late Samuel Allcorn, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
services from her late home The
Cedars, on Sunday at p. m. Inter-
ment at Mecannon cemetery near
Stanton.
Evening journal., 1910-08-20
Financial ard Commercial

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-After a
good deal of regularity and many
mixed changes at the opening and in
the early trading today the stock mar
ket assumed a steadier tone and where
initial losses had ben sustained they
were in a great measure recovered
before the first quarter Of an hour.
II o'clock-After the recessions in
the first few minutes the market dis
played a stronger tone at the end Of
the first hour, prices generally rang
ing fractionally above Fridays close.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
F. D. Lackey & Co., says:
"Ih the absence of London quota
tions today, the New York market was
dull but strong.
THE larger interests are inclined
to be verS optimistic although not
willing TO do much either way for the
present, and as a consequence, the
rom traders have matters pretty much
their own way until they get driving
the market to far in either direction.
then the interests above mentioned
take a hand prevents too much Of a
demonstration.
"The Philadelphia market is very
dull with no decided. tendency"
Evening journal., 1910-08-20

~ iso-oiN1 5ril Nn4 4tNrfn rae 10 ~
Anal copper 66 Norg &, wess 81 a
an. Smelling 6s4 No. Cen,ra, f67A
Am. Sugar q I7I Peoples Gas 20.
Atch. T. E EIooz Peunsylvaaia rzoH
Asphalt Com 7SH Phiis. r. T. I9yf
Baltc. & on. io4H Pima CO. ... "a
Brooklyn r. T 77lk Pnila Electric :sk
Gen1 Leather 55X Reading ... i44N
Ches. & Ohio "a Rock Island 57A
Cambria Steel Ass 81. Paul ......fa7A
Denve. X r. G sIK Sou. T. size TISE
Erie Common asN Sou. ky CO. z3N
Erie LIST rfd =. a. Tonopah Min So
EleC OF Amer IGA United Gas I'm sass
Louisville : fI4s4 Union Pacific I6sA
Lehigh Nav. ooh u. 5. 81. Con 7fs
Leh. Valley q. SiH U. S St. Pr iieA
Missouri Pac O. wabash II . 3SIk
Mo Kan q T a. West. Union
n. Y .C'ntralIIs5z
Reported daily by 2. D. Lsekoy &
Co., bankers ana brokers', .aenlbers
Fnilseelphia Stock Exchange, S4s Mar
ket ST.
WHEAT coRN. OATS.
Sept Dec. Sept. Dec. Sept. Dec.
99% 103k 61k 5S& 351k 37L
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-06

#l-a-He ar the
10
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-06

QUICK DELIVERY Prone so.
lssEaSs. coal all algl delivered
-gu- shortest notice lay and llsl-
h PRUDENTIAL.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
new TRACKS
IN LOCAL YARDS

The track-laylng gang at the Union
depot began work yesterday in lay
ing track No. l.
Owing to the poor drainage of the
depot platform in the past, the ties
Of track No. ]. when they were re-
moved. were found to be thoroughly
water soaked and were heavier than
the green timber.
BY the new arrangement. the tracks
will be much lower than formerly and
will be provided with proper dram
age Heavier steel Is being laid. The
grade OF the tracks in the depot yard
In the future will be the same as
those of the tracks Of the various
lines which approach the depot.
The track of the Oregon Short Line,
leading north out of Ogden. instead
of making the curve around the Twen-
ty-second street "Y will run directly
northeasterly from the depot to Twen'
ty.secopd street This line will elm
lnate the sharp curve at the corner
Of Twenty-sccond street and Wall ave
nuc al which point two collisions
have occurred during the past six
months. The new arrangement also
provides more direct line to the
sidetracks that are being laid to the
freight depot.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

as you say, Denver, San Francisco
and Oakland are the strongholds oil
labor where organized clerks work
longer hours than unorganized clerks
do In Ogden. However. your figures
are open TO question since the bloody
outrnees committed on labor In the
state Of which Denver is the caplta'
has earned for il the name OF Rus
sia In America"
The carmen take the stand tnat
unorganized clerks in Ogden should
not ask more than organized clerks
ask elsewhere. Possibly there are
roads where organized carmen re
ceive less pay than In Ogden and
work piecework. If such is the TACT
It will be the railroads and not the
Carmen who will bring il forward
And the carmen Will hold out against
the minimum scale OF wages and con
ditions accepted by their members
elsewhere.
We thought the union aim was to
secure proper conditions. shorter
hours and establish n minimum rate
of wages. which would ensure lie
liberty and promote happiness. The
Garments idea seems to be to estab-
ush a maximum beyond which We
must not go To do so they will have
to cry halt on progress In all direc
tions
The clerks arc indebted to the Wo
mems clubs, the Trades Assembly
Macbinlsts' union and enlightened
public opinion thanks TO the press
for the success OF seven oclocF
movement. That seems to us TO be
organization in It's highest form.
III labor and kindred organizations
approached all problems of the dag
in the same spirit they could move
mountains. Perhaps they could turn
the tables OH the carmen by giving
them in good faith the half holiday
which TO the clerks (at present ls
nothing more nor less than mess oi
potage.
Railway safety appliances are 8
product OF evolution, The Interstate
Commerce Company is an organized
Quitting IN" OF the shippers. The
clerks might force or be instrumental
in obtaining fire escapes OF exits II
a fire trap of q store as matter o'
self-protection The benefit TO th'
public would be mere sharing oil the
clerks welfare, as the travelling pubic
shares the welfare of the railroad meI
and as the Ogden public Will shar'
the benefit the clerks realize from
O'Clock closing.
THE COMMITTEE.
Albert 3. Foulger
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
CLERKS REPLY TO CARMEN

To Wasatch Lodge. Carmen's Union
In your initial protest against seven
O'Clock closing YOU said the struggle
Of labor was for an eighthour day IN
svery industry The president oil the
machInists addressed the joint mass
meeting OF merchants and clerks to
the same effect. and. speaking Tor MS
union. endorsed our movement, ana
included the clerks In the eight-hour
or shorter work dag program,
That Is the spirit In which the
clerks replied to the carmen. From
our standpoint as wage'earners we
arc contending FOR a shorter work
day. AS 10 getting into trouble the
little baby" is doing very well II,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
OPEN LETTER TO
RETAIL CLERKS

To the Retail Clerks and the Pub
lie greeting; AS the clerks do not
seem TO take our communication oil
June 3rd in the spirit in which 1t was
intended. we will try again TO explain
our position. As the clerks are not
contending for shorter work day.
they have no argument which re-
ouires the endorsement OF any labor
union. We are with any labor organ
izatlon In good cause, but we don
believe closing the stores at O'Clock
TO be to the best interests OF all con-
cerned, which explains our position
We are not trying TO Kick the llttle
baby when he is down, but rather 10
help him along, TO keep him from wan
derIug off and getting himself in trou'
ble. We take the stand that unor-
ganized clerks In Ogden should not
ask more than organized clerks ask
elsewhere. In the big cities, partc-
ularly Denver. San Francisco a1d
Oakland most of the stores Keep
omen one night in the week until
n M, and close al p. m. the balance
of the week. These cities are the
Strongholds of union labor In the
United States. Ogden clerks should
not nsk more than they do We have
40 grievance with the Trades and La
Dor Assembly. and II We should nave
ono. we know how to take II up. Inc
clerks make the statement that tncy
oever heard OF railway unions DONG
ANYTHING in the way of making lignt
for better equipment, and appliances
for safety of the public. II they ever
get organized they will learn great
many things. We Will say for their
benefit that the railway unions are
responsible for the creation OF the
Interstate Commerce commission,
which body fixes the freight and pas
senger rates, and is also reSponsioie
for the installation of block slghals.
automatic brakes and hundreos ot
other appliances, and that the inter-
state Commerce inspectors are ap'
nointed from the Railway Labor uns
ions. In conclusion We have ony
TO say that VIC believe in patron'zihS
home industry aud want 10 spend our
money with the local merchants pul
If they close the doors at p. M we
cant do il as we can't get up to"h
before that hour 1t Is then up TO us
IN order our goods and have them de"
liyered. and we can order them from
the big stores in the east and save
money. II is up TO the clerks and
merchants now. We won't change our
position in this matter.
Respectfully submitted. Carmen's S
Committee
(signedD W. R. Away, c. E, Mon
asan. John Simpson, Wasatch Lodge
No. $40, B. r. c. of A.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
OCDEN'S POSTMASTER
CREATES A STIR

The New York Sun contains this
humorous get-o1f on our distinguished
and amiable postmaster;
The postmaster of ogden, Utah.
who wears a bunch OF whislers and
has held his Job long time. paid n
visit to this town the other day His
name is Shurtliff and he says they
have new postolfice out there since
O'Conuell. room clerk at the Belmont,
was in Ogden
a boy who was paging Mir Shurt-
left in the lobby of the hotel caused
not n little distress among those sit
ting about by shouting. Shirt loft.
shirt left, shirt left" and a man who
was Just starting with his suit case
to eaten a train actually came back
and asked the page ii he had left the
shirt In his room
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. Callie e. Cave was pleasantly
surprised at her home. 22O2 Adams av-
enue by her gentlemen roomers, Clay
ton Grswold of the Bell telephone Of
fee, Harry Dougois of superintendent
Rowlands Office. Arthur Budlong of
the commissary department and Leo
] Parry, mail clerk. accompanied by
their sweethearts. They came to thank
her for so bravely following the man
who burglarized her home a few days
ago, carrying with him valuables be-
longing to the family and roomerS.
After expressing their appreciation OF
Mrs. Cave in words. they presented
her with a handsome and substantial
gift A pleasant evening was spent
and the serving of refreshments by
the hostess made q fitting close to the
happy little surprise party.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
soy Wants a Sane Fourth.

George Harris says the best shooter
and the maker of the loudest noise
should have the first prize Wants
TO know II you ever were a boy.
Dear Uncle Sam Sanderson; Ma
ma says that is the way to call you.
Was you ever 4 boy? Did you have
sane fourth when you was ii years
old? Can't boy that old shoot fire
crackers. torpedoes. bombs and can
non and guns and pistols in sane
way. have shooted such things ever
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
DRUNKS IN THE
POLICE court

The docket in the criminal division
Of the municipal court yesterda!
was made up largely OF charges oi
drunkenness, nearly all OF the ohehu
ers pleading guilty.
Mike O'Neil was drunk and he had
no hesltancy in acknowledging the
charge. 1t appeared to be a matter
OF business with Mike. He was sen
fenced to pay fine of 50.
William Taylor stated that he was
drunk Friday. but he importuned
the fudge to let him go. that he
might get to work again The court
could not see II In that way, and
BILLY" was told that he had too much
"fire water" in him TO warrant good
work. He received five days.
1t was rather difficult to get JACK
Sunda to understand the charge
against him. but when Desk Sergeant
VIII Shaw asked him il he was drunk
yesterday. he smiled from one side o'
his face to the other ana said Yes
! was drunk" 1t was ordered thn'
Jack pay a fine OF 50
John Matson was drunk Friday
according to his statement to th'
court, and he was sentenced 10 pay 3
fine OF 81 or do hard labor in the city
jsil for a period Of five days.
A colored gentleman by the name
of John T. Rufus was arrested Frlda!
evening. but he deposited ball. In the
sum OF 50. with the oesk sergeant
for his appearance In court this morn
ing. When his name was called 10y
Clerk Fulton, he failed 10 respond
and the bail was declared forfeited
w. A Johnson was charged VIII
violating the bicycle ordinance. ou
he was not in court 10 answer the
charge. His ball OF S. was forfeited
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
See "Strongheart "
at the Orpheum to-
night.
S|XTY-N|NE TRAINS
FOR OGDEN

Sixty-nine passenger trains In and
out of Ogden every twentv-four hours
is the record now given by the new
time cards which have been Issued
and distributed by Depot Master
Shields This is the record for the
state and is uneQualed between Oma-
ha and San Francisco.
The average is about seventy trains.
There are sixty trains scheduled on
tho time card, which does not in
clude two sections OF No. l OF the
Oregon Short Line and extra sections
of trains dispatched from the city
when transcontinental trains are
late.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

since | was a baby I know how. so
that's all right nin't 1t? Some little
guys that don't know how better learn
frst; If they will get the things,
will show them how. You can give
the prizes TO those who shoot the best
and make the most noise. think
that would make fun.
(SlrnedD GEORGE HARRIS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
SUITS COMMENCED
IN LOWER COURT

In the civil division of the municipal
court yesterday morning Thomas b
Mathews, acting for the defunct firm
of C. D. Ives & Co. commenced suits
against the following named persons
to recover on alleged accounts, run at
the Ives store when il was In opera
ton.
Frank Whitley, for $3.50.
d. C. Dora. for s15.15
DR.. T. c. Doran for S7-25.
r. F. Flinders, for 81.
Frank Reeder, for $40
j. c. Leggett, for sS3.4o
w. D. Tribe for $S025.
w. H. Ransom, for SO
w. j. Russell is suing S. F. Whit
aker to recover the sum of 1915 al
legged 10 he due on account.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
OGDEN CANYON WEEK DAY
SCHEDULE,
EFFECTIVE JUNE 3RD, 1910.

Leave Union Depot at 90 and s 20
A NJ. and every forty minutes there
after until 1920 2 NJ
Leave Hermitage at 7:40 and 900
A NJ and every forty minutes there
after until 11;00 P. NJ.
j. w, BAILEY. Supt.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

Changes In City Omce-Dayid Gals
ford has been appointed TO the posi-
tIon OF assistant city sanitary In
spector. to take the place of j. c. Win
tie. removed. Mr. Wintle will go to
Idaho Falls. where he has been Of
fored the position of health officer for
Bingham county. Idaho.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
S1.1O-SALT LAKE AND
RETURN-S1.10.

Account scandinavian reunion.
Tickets on sale via Oregon Short Line
July 1lth and 18th, good returning
June 18th Secure your tickets at
CITY Ticket once. 25l4 Washington
Avenue
E. A. SHEWrE, C. P. 6. T. A.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
NOTICE TO ELECTRICAL WORK
ERS.

You are hereby notified by the
Electrical Department of Ogden City
Corporation that IT will be necessary
to obtain from this department per
nit to do electrical work within the
corporate limits OF Ogden City, this
notice TO take effect on issue.
w, l.. RUSSELL,
City Electrician,
VIM NJ. BOSTAPH.
City Engineer
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

The dining room and lunch counter
of the Pacific hotel IN the Union De-
pot building is in the hands OF the
painters and decorators. The walls
have been given a lighter color and
the woodwork touched up with var
nisn
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
S1.10-SALT LAKE AND
RETURN-S1.10

Account Scandinavian reunion.
Tickets on sale via Oregon Short Line
July 11th and 18th. good returning
June 18th. Secure your tickets at
City Ticket Office. 2514 Washington
Avenue
f. A. SHEWE, C. p. &C. T. A.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
eAMeERGER LINE,

Elegant New Electric Cars.
Special Excursion Rates Sundays
and Holidays,
Ogden and Salt Lake. Round trip
800,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
BAN BERGER LINE.

Elegant New Electric Cars.
Special Excursion Rates sundays
and Holidays.
ogden and Salt Lake. Round trip
$100.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
FOURTH OF JULY
COMMITTEE

This committee Will meet at the
Weber Club rooms Tuesday, June IA.
al s p. IN. for the purpose or per
fecting the plans of a celebration for
our National holiday.
BY order OF the Chairman.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
sUMMER sH4E or CURTAINS

The strongest argument this sale the price re-
3ucton the selling begins tomorrow II the basement