davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

regular pulpit editorial touches the
question OF amusementS under the
caption, "A Dance EEery Night" Spe
c!al music from Ny White and Miss
Holberg
Your wants Narf our concern, hence
we offer B. &c CSButter
At Methodist Church-The Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Methodist Church
will give a big Washlngton's Birth
day Dinnor. Supper and Entertain
ment Preparations are on foot to
make il big event An old standby
for an excellent entertainment and
one that never fails to give the peo-
pie their moneys worth is Eye Auld
Skule' The Methodist young peo-
pie begin rehearsal of II this week
and plan to give 1t In March Rev.
MeCreery of the Methodist church
will give a series of sermons as fol-
lows; The Church With Power %.
Its Vision 20. Its Confidence 49, Its
Prayer ca, It's Task" These scr
mons Will be given two each, Jan
uary 10th and 23rd.
The Weber Academyfs prepared to
accommodate mid-yea graduates Mon
day morning Manaal Tret1ing. Do
mestic Science anG Arts. agriculture.
Modern ShorbapA. stamp the Acad-
emy as an up-tpAate high school and
the place for your boy and girl
Special Services at Sixth Ward
Special services will be held tonight
In the handsome new chapel
Just completed by the Sixth ward
at the corner Of Twenty-third street
and Madison avenue. Superintendent
Gowans of the Industrial school and
Professor Porter of the High school
Will be the speakers. A chorus of
male voices will furnish the music
Services at O'CLOCK
Kcnnedy's-ANgood place to eat.
Body Arrives-D. E Rhivers arrived
in Ogden this morning with the re-
mains Of his father. Ellis w Rhivers,
who died OF nephrltis January II, in
California. Funeral services will be
held at the Congregational church on
Monday, January II. at o'clock p.
M. Rev. f. / Goshen officiating In
terment will be in Mountain View
cemetery, The body will remain at
Richey's chapel all day Sunday and
Monday forenoon, where friends may
call
Ten good men cad get winter EN-
ployment at the. Sugar Factory by ap-
plying to the %berintendent at the
factory -
Scales to Weigh MaiIe-Engineer
A. Q Campbell has force Of men
employed putting in new and large
weighing scales between the main IN
ion passenger depot and the north
annex The new scales Will be used
within a few DAYS to weigh all malls
arriving and leaving this city and the
capacity will be seven tons. The
scales Will be under the control Of a
government officer and a large force
of men will be employed TO handle
the mail and to expedite its move
ment as trains arriYe and depart.
Special prlcesF on sUNHlsT
ORANGES tp% thf half or whole case
al Edgar JoneSFCo, next week. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

bank as paying teller. has resigned
his position to accept u similar
his position with the Pingyee National
bank.
The Weber Academyfs prepared to
accommodate midycaT/graduates Non
day morning. Manual Training. Mo-
mestic Science and Arts. Agriculture,
Modern shortAand/ I stamp the Acad-
emy as an up-te-date high school and
the place for yoHf boy and girl =
Offices of Peery Bros. Milling /Co..
and D H Poery Estate Coz have
been remoycdAto 1es oath ST. oApVsite
County Court S9dse. Phones 60
Herald Stalker has recovered from
severe attack OF typhoid fever and
is again able to be az work
w. o w dance az the Royal Thurs
day. Jan. 2OtA Don't miss 1t. soc
Il couple. extra IEdy CSC.
Goes to Penitentlary-Yesterday
afternoon Deputy Sheriff Hutchens
left for the penitentiary In Salt Lake
with George Lowell, who was SEN
fenced to three Yeas for second de-
gree burglary
II you drinkNshns Yellowstone
Lords supper.-Thc manner and
method OF observing the Lords sup
per has been one OF the great battle
points OF religious belief Peoples
have again and again found In it the
causes OF prolonged and bitter struG-
gle Just how this, the most rich In
the tokens of affection and peace. has
caused so much wrangling, and how
II has gradually evolved from the
evening meal to the formal observance
OF today will be thu theme Sunday
evening In the Fist Presbyterian
church.
Kennedy's-ANfSod place to ent.
Money to Joan on real estate,
Richey c JamASYh 1898 Wash ave. .
Dance with the fWoodmen of the
World Thurs9ay,$ ,$Jau. goth, at the
Royal soc coW5le. extra lady 26c.
Farewell ScrVice-Captain and Mrs.
Petit have received farewell orders
and are to leave Ogden Monday for
Bisbee, Ariz. The farewell service
will be held Sunday night at S p. M at
the Salvation Arwy Hall on 29th
street, to which TIE public is invited
Just a word u the wiso-Always
use Lewis gooA Eoal. Phone 14s :
Mid-Year Registration - Although
the second semester OF the Weber
academy does not begin until the sec
ond day OF February. preparation has
been made for receiving many mid
year students. Glasses will be organ"
lied and all students cared for.
Everything points 10 a large mid-year
registration.
Remember that the Wasatch Print
ing Company and the Examiner are
now In the same building. 364 Twenty
fourth street Call Examiner phones.
664. =
Woodmcn OF tho World will give a
social dance st tbe Royal Dancing
Academy ThurAdaf, Jan, Goth, 5Oc
couple. extra la9y 25c.
Refusing Toll to Sickness ane
Death-Thc second sermon dealing
with THE New Health Conscience.
IN its more commendable aspect, will
be given at tho Congregational
church, Sunday evening, at 730
O'Clock. It's subject is ''Refus
ing Toll to Sickness and Death. The
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
OGDEN BRIEFS

The Weber Academy $ prepared to
accommodate mid-year graduates Mon
day morning Manuel TrainfpS> Do
mestic Science. and !Sfrts. Agriculture.
Modern Shorthand. Stamp the Acad-
emy as an up-to.dofe high school and
the place for your boy and girl
Funeral Services Today-Funeral
services over the remains OF Virginia.
10.months-old daughter of MT and
Mrs. Wallace Richardsan. will be
held at l o'clock this afternoon at
Larkin G. Sons Funeral chapel. The
remains will lie In state at the fam
lily home. Poll Washington. between
the hours OF and II today. Inter
ment in Ogden City cemetery.
uapfss::. ],"s:; s''ssS1I''" ''' parties:
conjoInt conference.-A conjoint
conference OF the Weber stake young
mems and young ladies' associations.
will be held this evening ia the
tabernacle A good musical program
will be rendered by a quartette com
posed of Mrs Fred G. Clark, Mrs.
William Allison. DR.. W F Paine and
Hagbert Andersen. A solo Will be
rendered by Mrs Tillie Hancock
Poulter. The speakers will be ].
Golden Kimball and Apostle Hyrum
Smith of Salt Lake.
Grants Absolute Ovorce-An order
was issued yesterday by District Judge
Howell making the interlocutory d.
yorce granted to Lillian NJ Barton
from Edward f. Barton, six months
ago, final and absolute. upon the mo-
tion u Mrs. Barton's Attorney. E.
The Weber Academy i prepared to
accommodate mid-year. graduates Mon
day morning. Manuh TrainingA> Do
mestic Science and Arts. Agriculture.
Modern Shortftandf stamp the Acad-
ony as an up-tdkdEte high school and
the place for Your boy and girl =
,.s't cs'"-we make yourselves. Hup. ;.
The funeral service over the ra-
mains OF Ellis w. Rhives will be held
at the Congregational church, Mon
day January 18th. at ? o'clock p. m.
Rev z !. Goshen officiating Inter
ment in Mountain View cemetery
Friends wishing to see him In his
casket will call at Richey's chapel
from 10 o'clock Sunday porning un-
III the hour of th< funSfal.
If you drint.NsAnE Ter .s,one- :
Sunkist Oranges 1fc sweeteI; <they
are also cheaper By the dozeh, Nhali
case or case It pdgar Jones Co. Nor
next week only
Martin F. Mcfarland is seeking let.
ters of administration upon the estate
OF his father, William Mcfarland. who
died in Ogden Sept. 10. 1909. leaving
one'third undivided interest in real
property In this county. valued at
5000 The widow and seven children,
one OF whom is the petitioner. are
named as heirs of the estate.
Farley T. Noyes. for the past ten
years employed at the First National
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
MONDAY EVENINGS BOX PARTY.

On Monday evening the attractions
at the Orpheum were the inspiration
for a number OF box parties. DIR. and
Mrs. IL. nj. Rowe having as their
guests Rev and Mrs. Fleetwood, DR..
and Mrs w G. Dalrymple. and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo Mattson Others oc-
cupyinG boxes were Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
S. Browning. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis.
Misses Georgia Young Of Salt Lake.
Hazel anu Dorothy Browning, Mr., and
Mrs Willard Scowcroft, Miss Rosabel
Scowcroft; Mr. and Mrs. David c Ec-
cles and Mr.. aud Mrs, Arthur Kuhn.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
THOMAS p. HORN FAREWELL.

Miss Allie Gunnel had her rooms
most attractive Thursday evening
for a reception which the young peo.
pie Of the Congregational church ten
dered Thos P, Horn. who leaves
soon for Tacoma. Wash. After the
guests had arrived they decided that
for sleighing the night was ideal. Bob
sleds were ordered and two hours OF
splendid sleighine was enjoyed, the
party returnlng-to the Gunncll homo
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
ALUMNI DANCE.

The Ogden HIGH School Alumni
danced last evening In a beautiful
miniature forest, the effect being pro-
duced by d world of southern SmilaX
used as festoons and draperies and the
lights which studded this mass of
green enhanced the beauty OF the
daintily Gowned girls. who. with their
clever partners sparkled with Wit and
brilliant repartee The pretty colon
ial programs contained eighteen
dances with four extras. The music
was fine and would have made any
one glad to dance.
During the evening delicious punch
was served to about one hundred
guests
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
a CHARMING LUNCHEON.

Mrs H. II Spencer In her usual
charming manner. entertained recent
". the members of her sewing club"
with Il delightful three course lunch
con.
The parlors aud dining room were
prettily. though simply, decorated.
and covers were laid on the dining
room tuble for the members of the
Sewing club and Miss Leonard of Dill.
Ion, Montana, and Mesdames Lynch
and Patrick Healy, Jr., as special
guests.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The plant OF the Wasatoh Printing
Company has been removed from its
former quarters. corner Twentythird
street and Washington avenue. to the
Morning Examiner building. 36l Twen-
ty-touTth street. The machinery and
presses have been set up and the
plant Is now better prepared than ever
TO do flrst-class Job printing OF every
description. Messrs. b. Il. Bowman
and Paul NJ Lee. the owners, desire
TO thank their patrons for the liberal
patronage the Wasatch has received
the past year. and every effort viii
be made to keep the plant abreast
with the times in turning out first
class printing and publishing in gen.
eral. Call Examiner phones, 664.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
LOWELL TAKEN
TO PENITENTIARY
Man Convicted of Burglary Un-
der Strange Circumstances,
Begins Sentence.

The last chapter OF one of the most
peculiar cases ever heard In a crimi
nal court OF Utah was closed yester-
day when District Judge Howell SEN
fenced George Lowell. convicted last
week of burglary In the second degree.
10 q three.year term In the state peni-
tentiary
Lowell, IL will be recalled, presented
a most unusual plea at his trial when
he called several attorneys and police
officials OF Salt Lake To testify that
be was In the city jail at the capital
under 4 differont name at the time
he was charged with breaking Into
Japanese rooming house on Lincoln
avenue, In this city. Several OF the
witnesses from Salt Lake, among
whom were Attorneys William New
ton and Dana T Smith. positively
identified Lowell as having been seen
by thom in the Salt Lake Jail at and
subsequent TO the time the burglary
of the lodging house occurred hero.
On the other hand. local police off,
GERS were equally positive that after
Lowell was captured and locked In the
Ogden city jail he was not allowed
TO leave Its doors until he was brought
into court for trial. despite the claim
OF Lowell that he was not the man
taken at the rooming house. but was
picked up on 4 charge of drunkenness
and the police had confused him with
the real culprit who 1t was conteaded
at the trial had probably been given
a time order out of town with several
vagrants by mistake. That Lowell
oh IN a GnlnPUlpn
In his cell In some manner and by
removing q heavy beard and mustache
changed his appearance in order 10
deceive the officers here for short
time. was the testimony produced at
the trial by the state.
Lowell was found guilty by jury
last week, and after receiving his sen
tence yesterday was taken TO Salt
Lake by Deputy Sheriff John Hutch
ems.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
c)OCETY
Continued From Page Three

and satisfied smile never leaving his
face for a moment for TO hlm was
due credit for the arrangement OF the
AFFAIR. Mr.. Pardoe was ably assisted
in the reception by Misses Lola Lun
dy. May Moran, Florence Cooney, Ivy
Williams. Nellie Moran and Mr. Frank
Foulger. The music was furnished
by the Congress Academy orchestra.
and was feature of the occasion, The
party adjourned about midnight, every
one leaving with a pleasant memory
and a wish for just such another even
ing in the near future
Other parties will be given by the
association during the season, the OBJ
ject being, aside from a social stand
point, to raise funds to buy books for
the new High School library.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
MRS. KIRcHER eNTERTAINS.

Mrs Charles Kircher's rooms were
most inviting on Thursday afternoon
when. in her usual happy manner,
she entertained with dainty two
course luncheon for her sewing club,
and MesdameS Huntziker of Salt Lake
City and S. C. Cannon and H. NJ.
Rowe.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

at 10 o'clock, where they were en-
tertained with some racy games and
some beautiful piano numbers by
Miss Webster and voice selections by
Albert r. White Refreshments were
served. Miss Gunnell being assisted
by Misses Young and Butts.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
Herbert Finl,

Herbert Finley. Fred Slater and Law
renee Stratford are spending the day
in Salt Lake City on pleasure trip.
MesdameS II. J. Dykes and Robert
Wilson OF Salt Lake were guests OF
Mrs. j. ]. Brummitt On last Thurs
daV
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

The Philethea Class Of young wom-
en- of the Methodist Sunday school
met with their teacher. Rev Nc
Creery, at tho parsonage. for the cleo
tlon of officers. Miss Boulger was
chosen president and Miss Brook
heart, secretary, The social com
mittee was asked to arrange a party
having the Baracas as guests. Mr..
McCreery has asked to bsyrelieyed as
teacher and the class seeks another
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Mrs, VIM. Craig elected president and
Mrs. w. a. Middleton ylce-presldent.
Mrs. o. D. Rasmussen. recording sec
retary, and Mrs. F., " Peterson. cor.
responding secretary, and Mrs. Crast,
assistant secretary.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
SIX DOLLARS EARNS
ONE|THOUSAND

A young mangin Reno. New. made
Sc eern him $1,000 In an incredibly
Short time. fm In the city for 9Efew
days No interest other young Aeople
in follawing Ais example of wisa say
ing Call and see me at the Wood
mansee hotel and will show you the
best modern plan. Parents will he es-
pecially Interested. c. l.. FRENCH.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

II the regular dog daX is paid dur
Ing the month of January. At the city
recorders office. dog owners will save
one-half. Otherwise. the collections
will be the same as heretofore.
CARL ALLISON.
City Recorder.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS.

Mrs Abe Kuhn favored the orchid
for the trimming of her parlors Wes-
nesday afternoon, when she entertain
ed few of her friends at cards. De-
llciouS refreshments were served.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

The Jolly Bachelors last night gave
their Semi-annual dance at the Royal
Dancing academy The dance was
well attended and the music was good
Funch was served throughout the
evening.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Miss Elsie Forrest. who spent the
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r, Forrest. has returned to
Oakland, Calf, where she will resume
her studies at Mills College.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
7. D. RYAN MADE
SCHOOL TREASURER

Al the meeting Of the city board
of education last Friday, T. d, Ryan,
who was elected treasurer of the
board to succeed J. f, Burton. Nc-
cepted the office and filed $4,000
bond to qualify. although only $4,000
bond was required. Mr. Ryan's bond
was signed by James Pingree, JoO
Pingee. 3. G Blackman, Joseph 5
Pecry and ]. w Abbott,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

The Ladies' Mission Circle of the
Baptist church was pleasantly enter
tanned by Mrs A. NJ Flewelllng. on
Wednesday afternoon. at 2;30. The
afternoon was spent in studying Bap-
list work among the Blanket Indians
OF Oklahoma.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church viii be entertained on Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Edward Bich-
sci, us 25th street
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
LITERARY CLUB.

Mrs. Frank Grant entertained the
Ladies' Literary club at her home on
Wednesday, Jan. 5. Mrs. Lillian
Farnsworth was the leader of the
afternoons work, which always In
sures most instructive and enter
talnlnG program.
The topics for general discussion
were: New York Coffee Houses; {;
Education in the Colonies; Benja-
min Franklin.
The next subject was Songs of the
South, Mrs. VIM Allison giving the
plantation melodies and Mrs. Joseph
Thomas the modern ragtimc
pleasant social hour was spent
with the hostess, during which re-
freshmeHts were served. and the club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Margaret
Clark Wednesday. Jan. 10.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Mrs. ]. r Forrest entertained the
Ladies of the Aid Society OF the Meth
odist church last Thursday afternoon.
Her rooms were In holiday dress.
holly, red berries. mistletoc and
Christmas bells producing very
pleasing effect The hostess. assisted
by Mrs. George Craig. served dainty
refreshments.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Farmers. mechanicS rallroaders. Ia.
borers rely on Or. Thomas' Electric
OIL. Takes the Rtips out OF cuts. burns
or bruises at oncG Pain cannot stay
where IL is used.S
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
cRIrreNroN HOME OFFICERS,

The board OF the Crlttenden Home
met In the porlors of the Home and
elected officers for the present year.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

bank as paying teller. has resigned
his position to accept u similar
his position with the Pingyee National
bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

and have Just cause for complaint,
while Baker and Union county grow
ers have secured unearned rights far
beyond what was rightfully due
them. Before the grazing season of
1907 began Supervisor O'Brien, at the
request OF the users of the south side
of the reserve moved the original line
north in some instances as far as ten
miles, taking away from Wallowa
county growers, grass sufficient to
support II or II bands of sheep
through the grazing season
In view of the fact that there are
approximately $1,000 head of sheep
in the Wallowa county, deprived by
change of the division line, of prior
rights on the Wallowa national reserve
we request that the original division
line between the north and the south
sides of the reserve be re-establshed.
That it would be to the best in
terest Of the majority of the stock
men of Wallowa county that the pres
ent boundaries of the Wallowa nation
al forest be maintained, and that to
turn back the part of the Wallowa ma
tional forest reserve which the de-
partment is now contemplating turn
ing back into the general domain
would be detrimental to the gener-
al forest policy, and injurious to the
best interest of the majority of those
directly concerned"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
Av|ATORS TO Be
MASTERS OF WAR
MAJOR KENNEDY LECTURES
ON FUTURE POSSIBILITIES
Says Airships Would Have Been Help
i'm Boer War-With Them England
Could Have Ended Struggle i'm a
Year He Declares

London-At the Royal Societies
club this week, Major ]. n. c. Ken
nedy, r. E, lecturing on the subject
of Aviation from the Military Stand
point" gives instances of how, during
the Boer war, the airship would have
been a powerful asset in the attack Of
the British army
With the facilities afforded by the
airship for the purposes of location
communication, and successful bonn
bardment a war like the one in South
America would be ended within q
year. He showed by means of Ian
tern slides how the airship might be
used in future engagements.
There was just a possibility, he
added. that aviation might effect
desirable result from a humanitarian
standpoint. With two opposing fore
es maneuvering in the field there
could, in the future, be no secrecy as
to their disposition of strength-the
commanders would know exactly to
which side would fall the victory.
In the circumstances, would the
general who found himself at a dis
advantage be justified in risking an
action or would the authorities at
the war office who, of course, would
also know the situation. allow the gen.
eral to engage? When the concIu-
sion was so apparent, would any use
full object be attained by fighting the
position?
"'These considerations suggest that
we were nearing the time when war
would be no more" he said. "But If
there is to be war, it is clear that the
force equipped with an aerial fleet
would soon wipe out an enemy not so
provided. The fact is that aviation
has revolutionized modern warfare" Z"
Colonel Capper, chief of the aero
nautical section Of the army, remark
ed that no man could say what the
future Of airships might be- but they
would certainly be used in wars Of
the future, and this country could still
make up.leeway IL public opinion were
educated.
Admiral Fremantle referred to the
Importance Of this country not being
command Of the air Germany,
France, Italy and other countries, he
said, were making great headway in
the matter. and improvements were
being effected almost daily. The
Wright brothers were the first in
America to make the aeroplane eff
fective, and military airship had
now been started.
In this country the secretary of
state for war had stated what the
government proposed to do in this di-
rection, and there was no doubt that
advances would be made. 1t might
be, as in the case of submarines, that
though other nations had the start of
the English they would overtake them
and he had TO doubt that the engl-
neering talent and invention of this
country was equal to that of any 9TH
er country in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

Klamath Falls, Ore.-Buena Vista
addition, comprising several hundred
lots, upper klamath lake waterfront
and the klamath Falls Street railway
has been bought by w. I. Clark and
associates. Mrs Clark is identified
with the California Fruit Packers as
sociation and it is generally believed
that the corporation with which he
is connected will take over the prop
erty The consideration was SIS 600.
The property was formerly owned
by the Klamath Canal company. 1t
is understood that the new owners
will at once begin an improvement
campaign