davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
CLOISTERESS WINS
FEATURE At TAMPA A

Tampa, Fla, Feb, 26-The feature OF
todays card was tho fifth race at
Elk f"rlongs, which went to Holster.
ess wac easily disposed of Our Mug
get. backed from threes to twos.S
Four favorltes won. Summaryst
First race, flve furlongs, selli' &
Malta. won; Waterbury. second; Gil.
ligerd. third. Time, 1:06 40.
Second race, five and half fur
longs, selling-McAndrew even won
Judge Dundon, second; Anna Smith
third Time 1.10 40.
Third race. three year olds and up
ward, five furlongs, selling-Poyle
won: Fleetlng, second; Baleshed
third ime, Ill 2-5.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs
selling-Conyille, won; Meriz. second
Bannade. third. Time. 1:12s. X
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling
Cloisteress Won, Our Nugget second
Carondolet, third. Time, 1:1S AS.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
selling-Flora Riley. won; Lois Cav
anaugn. second, Dunyegan third
Time, 1854 2-5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
At EVEN MONEY
FAvORITE Wins
Hidden Hand Comes in Ahead at
Terrazez-Meeting Will
Close Today.

Juarcz. Feb. 26-Hidden Hand,
at even money, was the winning IA
vorIte at Terrazas today. The meet
ing will close tomorrow with the
Juarez derby as the feature Sum
mary:
First race. selling. five and a half
furlongs-High Street. to l. won.
Virginia Lindsay second, Myrtle tn,rd.
Time. 1s0S so
Second race, five and half fur
iongs-Valley Stream won, Bonnie
HAYS second, Elder third. Time. LOS.
Third race, three and a half fur
longs-Ban Ann won. Barney NJ sec
ond. Kinfolks third Time. 40 3-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs--Clint
Tucker won Lomand second, Early
Tide third Time. 113 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Hidden
Hand won, Bubiolk second. Franks
third. Time. 1;14 1-5.
Sixth race, one mile-L. NJ. Bckert
won. Cardinal Sarto second. Dene
third Time 04-5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
BUBBLING WATER
TAKES FEATURE
Heavily Played Second Choice
Wins Napa Handicap at
Emeryville.

Oakland, Feb. 26-Thc Napa handi-
cap feature of the card today. went
10 BubblIng Water, the heavily played
second choice. Fort Johnson, the IA
vorite, was caught in the barrier and
could not overcome the disadvantage
First race. futurlty course. selling
st Francis. s 20 l. won, All Alone.
s to 1, second; Black Sheep to l
third Time liz is.
Second race. futurity course. sell
ing-Tillinghast, 9 to 8. won; Thomas
Calhoun, to 5. second; Banonica. IL
to l, third Time 1:13 3.5.
Third race six furlongs-Myles
O'Connell. 3 to 1, won; Likely Diu-
dome. 13 to 5. second; Rapid Water.
1 10 l. third Time. lis is.
Fourth race. mile-Napa handicap
Bubbling Water to 2. won; Fort
Johnson, even. second; Silver Knight,
16 to s, third Tine, 1:4S.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards,
selling-Ed Ball, 3 to 1. won; Wild
den, to 1, second; Desperado. to
8, third. Time 1:47.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs,
purse-PhIl Mohr, 7 to 2. won Eliza
beth Harwood, 9 to s. second; Big
Chief, 80 to /. third Time, 1:0S 3-5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

day. She did not want her aged pas
rents TO see the warrant served
The tinkling strains of MeDdclsson'
Wedding March. played by Mrs
Vaughn after her husbands death, let
To the grand jury Investigation of tn
death OF Prof Vaughn.
Although Prof. Vaughn. who wat
instructor OF American History In tht
State Normal school here, died In con
vulsions October IA. no one suspccte;
at the time that his death was un
natural except one or two person
who thought he might have taLcr
poison accidentally.
Mrs Faughns music was heard ter
days after Vaughn's death by Mrs ]
3. Kirk. whose guest she was atCr
the funeral. Mrs. Kirk's suspicion;
were aroused. and she coniided In her
husband, who Is president OF the State
Normal She told him other thlasf
she had observed which seemed no
usual in the behavior OF widow.
An investigation Of the death WIS
instigated by President Kirk aEl
Vaughns brothers as a result
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
VICTORY FOR
WESTERN CLUB
Butte Rifle Team Administers
First Defeat to New Haven
Organization.

Washington, Feb. 26-The Winches-
ter Rod and Gun club Of New Haven,
Conn, met Its first defeat this week
In the series of matches OF the inter
club rifle shooting league. losing to
the Rocky Mountain Rifle club of
Butte. Mont. by n score of o67 to 973.
-Four clubs are now tied for first place
each having won five and lost one
game.
In the tie with the Winchester and
Rocky Mountain clubs are the War
rem Rifle and Revolver club OF War
ren, Pa, and the Miles Stnndish Rifle
club of Portland, Maine. The Fort
Pitt Rifle club of Pittsburg follows
closely with four victories and two
defeats
Three teams-Columbia University
OF New York, Washington State Col
lege of Pullman, Wash. and the Uni.
versity Of Iowa-are tied for first
place in the intercollegiate indoor
rifle shooting league as result OF
this weeks matches. Each has won
six and lost one match.
Washington State college. which
Won this week from the Louisiana
State university. has an average of
1888. Columbia. by defeating the
United States college OF veterinary
surgeons, brought its average up to
1773.
George Washington university won
from the University OF Nevada and
the University of Idaho defeated Del
ewnre college.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
SENTENCE OF CAPTAIN
JOHN E. HUNT COMMITTED

Fort Leaycnworth, Kan. Feb. Is
The punishment OF Captain John E.
Hunt. Twenty-fifth infantry. U. S A..
who while in the Philippines was
found guilty by a court.martlal of
having broken his pledge to abstain
from using intoxicants and sentenc'
ed to dismissal from the service, was
commutcd yesterday 10 reduction
NJ fifty files in rank. Orders to this
effect came from the war depart
meut yesterday It was on the recon-
mendatlon OF Secretary of War Dick.
inson that Hunts sentence was COM
muted.
Captain Hunt graduated from West
Point in 1894.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

MURDERS

Pittsburg, Kan Feb. 26-Gus
Thomas. alias Ed Young a negro aged
2S years confessed at Girard. near
here, last night to the murder OF Will
liam Bork, white farmer. the lat
ter's wife and child and another ne
gro, He was arraigned secretly last
night. pleaded guilty was sentenced
to Imprisonment for life and was
taken to the penltentiary at Lansing
today.
Thomas implicated Ed ChaIles. an
other negro, who was arrested with
him. Cbailes was hurried away to
the Jail at Fort Scott, Kan, for safe
Keeping.
confessed that he ana Cnailes had
committed numerous robberies
Thomas and Chailes were arrested
In Girard Thursday. but their arrest
was kept a secret.
The crimes were the most brutal
I ever committed In this section.
Bork. apparently. was killed before
he could leave the vehicle. having
been shot in the back. Then the
child was dispatched. evidently TO
prevent its giving alarm.
The woman was next attacked. She
was renderous unconscious by blow
on the head and then dragged to a
nearby cornfield When the bodies
were found next day those OF Bork
and his wife were badly mutilated.
and there were evidences that the
couple had made a terrific fight for
their lives The bodies had been
robbed.
Thomas also confessed to the muir
der and robbery year ago Of James
White. a negro. ut Bunk, Kan, a
mining camp ten miles from here
After shooting him Whites murderer
cut his throat, robbed the body and
threw 1t under the Ice Of a pond.
Thomas and Chailes were arrested
following a voluntary statement state
ment made by Thomas wife to an at
torney az Girard. that she believed
her husband guilty OF the crime. as
she had washed bloodstalns from his
clothing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
WEEKS STOCK MARKET.

New York. Feb. 26,-The weeks
stock market quleted down into the
usual after conditions of sudden re.
bound from a previous severe decline.
The desire to know tho decision Of
the supreme court in the American
Tobacco and Standard OIL cases is ex-
pected to have some effect upon the
speculation until It is handed down,
The clearing up of the prospect for
winter planted crops will be awaited
with The greatest interest. Labor con-
troyersies in process OF adjustment
give occasion for excitement. Demand
for finished steel products is reported
good. hut the price OF iron has de-
clined again.
Maturities falling due OF corpora.
tion notes held largely abroad makes
a demand for foreign exchange. which
is in scanty supply yet, owing TO small
export demand for cotton and wheat.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
USES ST ROV(i
| LANGUAGE

Philadelphia. Feb. 26.-The begin
ming Of the second week OF the strike
against the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit company finds the city authorities
apprehensive of what today and TO.
morrow may develop, in spite of the
progress toward the re-establishment
order made In the last two days.
Today Is a half holiday In many of
the industrial plants whose employees
are strongly In sympathy with the
strikers. and last Sunday proved to
be the hardest day on the police of
any during the strike.
The arrest of John ]. Murphy, the
young president Of the Central Labor
union. on the charge OF melting to
riot. has added to the uneasiness in
labor circles. The warrant for Muir
phys arrest was issued by the direc-
ton of Director OF Public Safety Clay,
following the publication In the after
noon papers Of the following state
ment said to have been made by the
head OF the Central Labor union:
You can depend upon 1t that by
Sundays meeting general strike VIII
be called If one man is shot In Ken
sington there will follow q carnival
OF riot and bloodshed which will
startle the entire country.
Il should not care 10 be responsible
for such an outbreak. The state po.
lice would be helpless, | want It un-
derstood that th2le are men in the
northeast who can shoot az straight
as any troopers ever drew breath. Just
NH
and you Will see something which VIII
open your eyes"
Murphy denied that he had made
such statement for publication. He
says he merely expressed an opinion
as 10 what might develop. If the strike
continued
Unlike Pratt, who was denied bail
| when arrested on similar charge q
! few days ago, Murphy was permitted
to enter bail before friendly magis.
trate for his hearing today.
The Hat refusal of the board OF d.
rectors OF the Rapid Transit company
to entertain a proposition OF arbltra.
| ton leads many TO believe that the
| contest between the company and the
| union Will continue until one or the
ether surreders.
/ Yesterday there was no noticeable
change In the carly hours OF the day
OF the matter of street car facilities
They were operated under protection
on nearly all lines
President Murphy says he fully ex
pected the central body at It's regular
meeting tomorrow TO endorse such q
move He would not predict whether
all trades unions In the city would
Join In wallIout,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
MONCR|EF RACING IS
MARRIED BY REvERSAlS

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 26.-Racing
today at Moncrief park was marred
by several form reversals, the most
noticeable of which came In the rum
ming of the Ponce DeLeon handicap.
when Pulka, who could not raise a
respectable gallop the last time, out
classed his field Summary:
First race, four furlongs. purse
Master John, / to ., won, James Nc.
10 10 /. second, Ellanotte third, Time
81 Is.
Second race five and one-half fur
longs. purse. selling-Catroke. won;
PLAIN. second; Colonel Jot, third.
Time. 1;10 S-5.
Third race. six furlongs. selling
Spellbound, won; Ben Double. sec
ond. Burnsdale. third Time, lis Is.
Fourth race. Ponce DeLeon handi-
cap, mile-Pulka, won; Fulfill, sec
ond: Martinez third Time, LAS IS.
Fifth race. seven furlongs, selling
Gold Dust won; St. Josephine, sec
ond; Havre, third Time, 1870 Us.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards,
selling-Adri. won; Coblegram. sec
ond; Harry Scott third. Time 1:49 2-5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
TESTIMONY IN THE
BOISE LAND FRAUDS

Boise, Ida, Feb 25.-The introduc-
ton of testimony in the trial Of Will
liam F. Kettenbach, George Kester
and William Dwyer, on a charge OF
conspiracy to defraud the government
of timber lands. was finished In the
Ilorning session of the trial. and this
afternoon arguments "f attorneys
were begun, Assistant District fttor-
pey Miles 8, Johnson opening for the
government.
The last witness examined by the
defense was w. F. Kettenbach, for
mer president of the Lewiston Natl
onal Bank, and one Of the defend
ants. His testimony followed that Of
Kester and Dwyer, and similarly was
a general denial Of tho government 8
allegations
In rebuttal. the governments at,
torneys introduced testimony to con-
tradict the evidence submitted by the
defensc as to the reputation Of the
government witness.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
MRS. VAUGHN.
ARRESTED

Kirksyille. Mo. Feb. 26.-Mrs. AL.
ma Proctor Vaughn was arrested on a
warrant charging hor with the muir
der of her husband, Prof John
Vaughn, this morning She was re-
leased on S25. 900 bond.
Mrs, Vaughn went TO the Office OF
Sheriff Williams and surrendered at
$40 O'Clock. During a Commute
walt, while her attorneys were con-
suited. she sat in the sherIT's office.
and at 9 o'clock she went into the
circuit court room
Judge Shelton told her she was
charged with first degree murder. She
replied with nod of her head She
WAS calm until she was told TO stand
up and swear she would appear IN
court when summoned
Then she broke down and wept
and. after taking the oath. she sank
into her chair. James S. Scott, her
uncle; ]. NJ Proctor Jr., her brother,
and e. K Yowcll OF Monroe City.
qualified as bond9men. swearing their
aggregate wealth was IN excess of
Sl5o.0O0.
Attorney William T Ragland asked
the court to set the hearing. but
Judge Shelton said II could not he
before the May term
The report Of the grand jury was
not made public this morning The
warrant was issued soon efter the
grand jury reported late yesterday af-
ternoou.
Prosecuting Attorney Reiger an
nounced In court that he had issued a
warrant for the rearrcst OF DR.. r. J.
Hull OF Monroe City. AS DR.. Hull is
out on bail at Liberty on bond OF
$500, Sheriff Williams Will not go 10
Monroe City to serve It Immediately.
Mrs, Vaughn arrived here last night
from Monroe City at the request of
her attorneys They had anticipated
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
SENATOR OWEN DEFENDS
OklAHOMA'S BANK LAW

Washington. Feb, 25.-Having In.
troduced an amendment TO the postal
savings bank bill, providing that the
comptroller of the currency set apart
the annual tax on the circulation OF
National banks as a bank depo5itors'
guaranty fund, TO be used by tho
comptroller for the immediate pay.
ment OF the depositors Of failing ma.
uonal banks, Senator Owen OF Okla
homa today addressed the senate In
support Of the proposition. basing his
argument on the experience OF okla
homa.
He said the Oklahoma bank guaran-
tee system had proved successful In
winning the confidence of the people.
and declared 1t had resulted in bank
Ing of the highest order
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
REPRESENTATIVE LoNGWORTH
CALLS 1T "HElliSH PLOT

Washington, Feb 25-Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth Of Ohio to-
day denied he had any knowledge of
the "helllsh plot" as he called 1t, be-
tween former President Roosevelt,
former Senator Foraker and himself
TO carry Ohio for the Republican
ticket, naming himself for governor
and Foraker for senator.
Mr.. Longworth was show a news.
paper clipping giving details purport-
ing to come from Representative
Sherwood OF Ohio.
Il hadn't given the goVernorship
thught." he declared
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
BOWLING CONGRESS
WIDELY ATTENDED

Detroit. Mich. Feb 26.-The tenth
annual tournament OF the American
bowling congress was formally open
ed tonight by fourteen fye men teams
OF this city Il Is almost certain that
this will be the largest tournament
of its kind ever held. Entries have
been received from more than two
thousand bowlers in each Of the three
events. The alleys will be almost
constantly in use from now until
March 16
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
GOVERNMENT WILL CONTINUE
TO ATTACK COAL ROADS

PhiladelphiS. Feb. 25.-Tho govern
ment win renew its attack on the
anthracite coal carrying roads. 1t
was decided today by federal authori-
ties here that the United States su-
preme court opinion. written by JUS
tice White In the commodities clause
case, loft O loop hole through which
tho government could further attack
certain coal carrying roads under
that clause.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
cLoeeY AND GARDNER.

Milwaukee. Feb 2G.-An agreement
was reached today between Jimmy
Clabby of Milwaukee and Jimmy
Gardner OF Boston for a ten-round no
decision bout in Milwaukee on March
IL, at catch weights.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
THE YOUNG IDEA.

Nellie. dear. what are you doing?7
'Ize plantin' dolly, muzzer."
why are you doing that?"
Dust 'cuz | wants she 10 havo Z
family. like you."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Admitting the 1rst fall after l5
minutes OF struggle. Al Ackerman'
former champion welterweight wrest-
er of the United States, last night
LOST the championship to Mike YoRel
OF Salt Lake. The second hold was q
combination head and bar lock. and
1t took the Utah fayoritc just two
minutes to demonstrate his superio-
rity and plant Ackerman on his
back
Mike Yokel Is now champion of his
weight In the United States, and II
there is anyone who believes he can
be beat here or abroad, he can find
all kinds OF takers for his money
IN all parts OF the state of Utah.
Mike Yokel Is the kind OF man to
whom championship comes as a
matter of right He IS quiet. honest,
massuming and modest at all times
he makes no attempts to pass by
even the humblest of his many
friends, and every man In the state.
with but few exceptions. is congratu-
laling him today on his magnificent
victory. Mike Is one OF the few men
who shows some evidence of hui
manity while wrestling with those
less versed in the graphing game
as himself He doesn't attempt TO
demonstrate his superiority on his
pupils by throwing them around,
! which IS probably the reason why
every man who has ever been on the
mat with him VIII laud him TO the
skies.
Mike takes perfect care Of himself,
He dOesn't drink NOR emoke and he
doesn't talk too much. which is n
whole lot worse than booslng with
some fighters and wrestlers. He Is
not the kind Of man who will lose
his head over the plaudlts of the
public and he has a bright future be-
, fore him
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
MACK'S DOPE
(By w. A. McGARRY.)

has been allowed TO slip to -Pocateiio'
e. town much smaller than Ogoen
and where not nearly the same si5e
house as could be gotten In ogden
can be drawn. Unless someone takes
hunch pretty soon. Murray VIII be
stealing boxing contests which by all
the rules of common sense should
take place In ogden.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
7 8. :. S.
CURES BLOOD POISON

The only way Contagious Blood Poison REMOVE
It's cause Trying kill the germs within the system couneac
disease cells in the blood with powerful mineral medicines
results in failure but also wesken the delicate and tissues
and allows the original trouble attack other portions Of the body
solely the principle Of removing the by purifying IN,
blood that s. Contagious Blood Poison and this
because is the most perfect and thorough of all blood remedies
does not work the principle Of killing poison by taking another
or trying to dry up the the blood but ceans the c
ton and REMOVES the last vcstge Of the Infection
Contagious Blood Poison
begins insignificant usually the appearance tiny
pmpe being the only evidence presence
But down the blood the eacherous infection
short time the victim finds his body affected from The
mouth and throat ucera skin erupons ulcers
appear the body yellow poches dsfgure Sn glands
the groin and neck SWELL and the poison becomes thoroughly
saturated into the blood the hair and eyebrows
Contagious Blood Poison dangerous tle with Medi
cnes which merely check the progress Of the poison for
leave the nsdous Smoudeng blood brough
niSecM d;apnniata.ea.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
COVERED Will SORFS

Iws afflicted With a terrible blood discase.
which was in opotS at dSt. but afterwards
spread all over my body. These aeon broke
out in1o oore1, aod II iS easy to imagine tho
,u6erilg ! endured. Before became con-
vioeed that the doctors could DO rue no coed
bad spent hundred dollars. which v,s really
thrown away then tried VARIOUS patent
medicines. but they did not reach tho disesss.
Whom had finished my 6rst bottle Of S. s. S.
was greatly improved. and WAC delighted
with the result. The large red splo,eheo on
my cheat began to grow poler and suollor.
and Before long disappeared eahrsly. re-
gained my Loot weight. became stronger aud
my appetite greatly improved. l was soon
entirely well. and my skin 90 clear so piece
OF glass. H L MEYERS.
So Clinton ST. Newark N. J
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Track sports are being boosted.
runners are coming out of their win
ter alternating, jumpers are emulat-
ing the grasshopper and altogether
the first faint notices of the balmy
air OF spring are awakening summer
athletes-in Provo and Salt Lake. In
Logan and Murray! The question
is "Swat's smatter with Sweber
Academy7"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

ing the makes the blood pure healthy This causes
general upbudng Of the entire SYSTEM and when has
the patient experiences vigorous
s. SIS is made entirely Of herbs and baS 1t does
contain the slightest particle Of Mercury Potash mineral
substance upset the stomach affect the bowels name any the
delicate membranes Of the body On the other fine tonic
made ofbonca ingredients that aid the system every way
come the effects Of Contagious Blood Poison We have
Home Treatment which will send together with
free to all. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Ga
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
Written for The Examiner.

Jeffries is said TO like the adora-
ton OF the proletariat like Carrie Ma
Zion likes whislIey. but I'll bet a
stogie he's growing somo over the
bouquets being nailed on Wolgaet
and Nelson almost TO his (Jeffries)
total eclipse.