davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
LOVER HAS ONE LIVELY DAY
Testifies in Divorce Trial, Then Meets
Obstacle Getting License.
TOUGH TINE TO PROVE HIS AGE
says Twehty ON First Appearance and
Twenty-One on secOAd, Backed
by Girls Papa, and Then
Gets Permit.

Wednesday was q most strenuous day for
George Ross, grocer at Twenty-fourth and
Maple streets.
Beginning with early morning duties as
a merchant. Ross followed this by testify
ing In a Florence divorce contest.
Not discouraged by the example Of do
nestle infelicity there set forth, he then
went to the office OF the county Judge to
procure a marriage license.
Two obstacles arose in his path. He had
not brought a consent from the father Of
the girl, who is Miss Ruth johnson, II
years Of age. Moreover, he told the license
clerk that he himself was % years OF age.
TOO young said MT. Furay.
Come to think Of st. l am o." said
Ross.
Mr.. Furay cried, "oh, set out" or words
TO that effect.
Ross retreated. Ropulsed, but not over
whelmed, he proceeded to exhibit that
stick-to-it quality which the copy book
notices say leads to fame and glory.
After luncheon Ross came back with
achievements He had the father OF the
girl and another friend. and the three held
pariey with Furay.
Don't he look at least Is to your" de-
manded Mr.. johnson, father-in-law-to-be.
FurRy Couldn't See II.
He looks about H." said Mr.. Furay,
ruthlossly. T.
johnson awore that he had known Ross
since he was q little tad" and that he
knew him to be several months past q.
Mr.. Furay appealed TO O spectator to
give an estimate Of Ross's age. The spec
tator looked for crows feet in the corner
Of the unhappy youths eyes. gassd in
tentiy for signs Of a beard and opined
that he might be anywhere between 10
and q.
Finally Mr.. Furay melted.
I'm let you have It," said he, but you
will admit that It looks pretty raw to say
you are 20 and then to come bach and call
yourself 81"
Mr.. Ross admitted that It cooked sus-
%picious, but reaverrOd his majority.
Taking the license, Ross sailed forth to
find the bride and Rev. Charles W. saw
idge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

By P2EDEEIo ,. HAsK1H.
TomoFrow-Flowsr Festivals.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
BRIEF CITY NEWS,
nave aoOt Prln, n

nave ROOt Print II +,
Hudolph y. gwohoaa-G p
lfThting Fizturss-Rurrous-orsuasu o.
htNtly Hams-Wads Pies. Her Grand cafa
Nataonai Edfe Insurance oo-1s10.
ChariSs E Ady. General Agent. Omaha
Nhsre are Several way o. nsvtng-rhs
NEBRASKA Savings and Loan association
way and others. Our way pays 8 per cent
per annnm. LOG Board Of Trade building.
New xork Hotel Men 90 stop Hsro-
New York hotel men to the number OF I5
VIII be IN Omaha for four hours April q.
when they WIN be entertained by the Com
merciaI club. They will be enroute 10 Los
Angeles to attend the national convention
Of hotel men.
Eumhsrmen oaing 20 california-A spe-
eial train OF $50 1umbermen will pass
through Omaha Thursday over the Union
Pacific road, while enroute from Mime
sofa to McCioud. Cal. where they will
work In the forests OF thai vicinity. Dwight
Swobe, a former Omaha man, is president
Of the MoCloud River railroad, which car
ties ON an extensive lumber business In
California.
Chief Red shirt and sravos 70 SHOW
Chief Red Shirt and forty ogalalla Sioux
Indians passed through Omaha Wodnss-
AAlf MUAA0 NA Anh way AEOHA AAH I'm
Ridge resefvation to New York, where they
will ship on the steamer Oceanic for Brus-
sells. Belgium TO take part I'm q wild west
show. Former First sergeants Frank C..
Coins and Sam Bird accompanied the
group. A number OF cowboys from Colo
rado wni join the Indians at New York.
They passed through omaha later in the
day.
wine Medicine, so Ahko Goes Free
Louie AhSo, proprietor OF a Chinese
restaurant at 1911 Douglas street was ais
charged In police court and the charge Of
selling liquor WITHOUT a license was dis
missed Ahko wac arrested a week ago
ana Detectives Heitfelt and Donohoe
seSrohod tho premises and found some
wine, be- and whisky. Louie explained
that the wine found in his wife's trunk
was for medicinal purposes and that the
lone bottle Of beer and a bottle OF whisky
were for his own consumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Police Surgeons
Treat Even a Dog
Administer to Little Cur When He
Gets Bumped by a
Wagon.

Bruno" a big black mongrel dog, home
and habitat unknown, met misfortune and
distinction by the same stroke. Wednes-
day morning, when, after being run down
by o dray truck, he was taken In state
to the emergency hospital at tho police
station.
Sergeant famous and officer Jensen
found the dcs at Sixteenth and Douglhs
streets. The automobile ambulance and
two doctors responded to their call Now
Bruno reposes in stats in a box stall in the
jail barn, where he will receive medical
attention and care until ne RECEIVERS
Bruno IL q lucky dog. He IS mentioned
already for the Job OF police mascot
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Rr CAN BEAT HER
BECAUSE SHE IS HIS WIFE
GibOF Charge, who Has a Distorted
sense Of Domestic PerOga-
tivsu, Goes TO Jail.

olbor ciargo has been laboring under a
delusion. He has had rhe impression that
. man had q right to beat his wife any
time the fancy seized him Just because
she was HIS wife. Judge Crawford dis
anusiOned him when he gave him twenty
five days IN jan for abusing his family.
CIArgo lives at N worth street and came
to this country three years ago. The first
Of the year he sent for mis- wife. a slight
meek woman. and since her arrival. she
alleges. he has beaten her at least three
times a week. She has been compelled
10 keen hoarders to support hersalf and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
ASK PINCHOT AND GARFIELD
Omaha Coal Dealers Want These Men
10 Speak at TheiF Co
ventAOn.

clifford Pinchot and James A.. Garfield
have been invited to- address the conven-
ton OF the Northwest Retail Coal dealers
in Omaha, June 20, q, % and g. They will
be asked to speak on the subject Of con-
~servRtion.
Missouri and Kansas have been admitted
into membership OF the association, max
ing a membership Of 10000 in nine states.
Governor shallenberger viii welcome the
dealers TO Nebraska on the opening even
ing OF the convention at a session which
viii be held at the Ak-sar-Ben den when
they will also be initiated into that august
body. Senator Norris Brown viii also be
asked 70 address the coal dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

two little girls since her arrival in
Omaha
why did you beat your wife9" asked
Judge Crawford.
We'll. she is my wife, so I can beat
her II / want to-" was the reply.
"oh, no you cannot. You are wrong
there. 1 will give you twenty-five days
to get that idea out Of your mind"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

stora Delicious lock Beer.
Now ready in bottles. An excellent ard
invigoratlng spring tonic. Private families
promptly supplied. Phone your order.
Charles storz. Phones, webster leo; IND.
B-l261.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

Bis Shirt Sale Friday al Haydens.
Manufacturers surplus stock Of mems
and boys negligee shirts, light and medium
colors-over $50 dozen garInents-vaiues to
hO-FRIDAY CHOICE acc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
CrneI NEInfnLn

is TO neglect a cold or cough. DR.. Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevent
consumption. soc and s1.O. For sale by
Beatou Drug Co.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
LOCAL BREVITIEs

Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Sweet of Benton
Harbor. Michigan. parents OF Mrs.
George A, Woodruff OF Ogden are
visiting the latter at the Hermitage
In Ogden canyon where they expect
to pass the summer
A ball given by the Ladies Literary
club Tuesday evening at the Hermit
tase VIII be the society event of the
season,
Mrs. Della Foster OF Plain City
gave a dancing party Tuesday even
ing In honor of the many friends who
assisted her in the recent Examiner
voting contest The dance was given
In the Plain City hall and was largely
attended there being about one hund-
red guests.
Divine services will be held at the
j c. EmbGy mission this evening at
s o'clock The meeting will be ad-
dressed by Rev. Woodward OF Oal,-
land, California The public is cordl-
ally invited 10 attend
After short visit with his sister
DR.. Alice NJ. Ridge. Dr. F. w. Ridge
has returned to Ann Arbon, Michigan.
to complete his second year as assist
ant physician on the medical staff of
the University OF Michigan
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
FORGERY OF A
PRIZE TICKET
Judges in Wright's Automobile
Contest Make Startling
Disclosures.
COMMITTEE of Printers Find the
Coupon Presented Was
Bogus.

Tho Wright prize automobile will
be awarded to James E. HalverSon OF
the Ogden State bank, a special conf
mittee having decided that the ticket
presented had been forged by some
one unknown TO the members of the
committee.
The original committee appointed
to supervise the drawing for the auto
mobile consisted of James Fl. Deyine,
James Burton and Alvin Tribe Tick
ct No. ID 1149," was the one drawn
and the corresponding coupon has
not as yet been turned In
A few days ago ticket bearing
the number I'D 1149,r was presented
at Wright's store but those In charge
Of tho drawing were of the opinion
that 1t had been forged by someone
and The committee in whose charge
the entire matter had been place re-
fused TO deliver the automobile until
oil suspicion has been cleared up in
regard to the alleged lucky number
The person who presented the tick
ct agreed to sumit the matter TO u
committee selected from Ogden
printers and Attorney Skeen who
iCplcScHtSu tut uOlucl VI luS llChel
appointed w w. Browning, ]. o,
Woody and Claude Zinn as members
OF the committee.
The committee made thorough
inspection of the ticket and found
that the "49" on the ticket did not
correspond with the 'D11" in any par
ticular. The 40" the committee
men allege. was of larger type and
evidently made with a rubber stamp,
while the oil" was made with a
steel numbering machine. Tho ink.
1t is stated. was of different chade
than that used on the ticket given
out in the contest
AS the ten days stipulated in tho
rules of the drawing did not expire
until O'Clock Saturday evening. the
second number. held by Mr. Halver-
son, will not be declared the winner
OF the automobile until Monday even
Ing at o'clock
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
AN OPEN LETTER
Shocking Condition of
Slaughter Houses

In the Examiner a few days ago
saw an article about the condition of
some of the local slaughter houses,
and / take this opportunity to make
few additional remarks,
One OF the slaughter houses re-
ferred to, had occasion to visit my
self, and it 10 to be deplored that such
places are not visited more frequently
by the public generally; II they were.
it would raise such a protest that It
would bring about much needed re-
forms in the handling OF meats at
such places
Here is a place where the meats
we eat are prepared The blood from
the animals slaughtered runs through
the cracks of the floor, The entrails
are thrown right outside the door. In
under the floor and outside tho door.
in all of this corrupted matter. the
maggots thrive by the millions. The
meats that are put OH the blocks the
next day In Ogden hang In the center
OF these disease breeding surround
ings. the air 80 foul that It compels
neighbors for miles around to com
plain
To complete the scene we have
swarms of files alighting on this cor
ruption and carrying this filth onto
the meats. and yet We wonder where
all our sickness and disease come
from when such meats actually are
sold at some OF what we call our best
meat markets in tie city
i visited one more slaughter house
but could inspect this on the outside
only, but If the Inside was to be
Judged from the outside. the condition
was far from what could be desired.
Our city quarantines places where
infectious diseases exist; we have a
pest house In case OF epidemics: it
protects us against unclean and pol
luted water. and yet it affords us alb
solutely no protection against meats
which endanger the health OF the
community
The State Board Of Food Commits
sioners undoubtedly have done, and
are doing. great amount of good, but
II is entirely inadequate TO cope with
the conditions OF city OF this size
II is impossible TO get the proper re.
suits only by having Inspectors sta
toned at the various slaughter houses
when work is going on, This Is what
salt Lake CITY is doing, and most any
city of our size either has city In
spections or else prohibits the sale OF.
all meats which are not government
inspected.
| believe / am expressing the ear
nest hope of the whole community
that the mayor or city council will
take this matter in hand and give the
community the protection 1t is en-
titled 10.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
KAD|SH FILES
SPICY ANSWER
Wants Cashier Pingree Included
as Defendant in Suit
on Note.

Replying to an action brought
against tim and F. F. Higglnbotham
as indorsers on promissory note for
$500 by the ogden Savings bank,
Bella Kadish filed an answer in the
district court yesterday, in which he
denies that he received any part OF
the money which was paid 10 C. E.
Taylor OF Reno. New, nd asks the
court to require the plaintiff to in
clude John Pingree, cashier Of the
First National bank and Taylor. the
maker of the note, as co.defendants.
Kadish says that at the time he
signed as indorser OF the note for
TAYLOR, the latter deposited so shares
of Pioneer Ore & Sampling companys
stock as collateral, which was worth
$4,000. This collateral, he asserts,
was turned back to Taylor by the
bank without the consent OF KadIsh,
leving the latter no protection. Ka-
dish says he signed the note merely
as an accommodation indorSeT and Is
not liable for the payment of S1,500,
the balance due.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
EASTERN PAPER
ON OGDEN CLERKS
Comments on the Early Closing
Movement Recently In
augurated.

The Shoe Retailer OF Boston, Mass,
refers to the early closing movement
inaugurated in Ogden as follows;
When western merchants make up
their minds TO act they usually accom-
plish what they set out to attain
This fact Is we'll illustrated In the
success which retailers and clerks
met with in an early closing cam
paign recently conducted In ogden,
Utah, which resulted In retailers In
all lines of business, among others
shoe stores. meat markets. grocery
stores, dry goods, clothing. mems fur
nishing. furniture, hardware and cleo
trical fixture stores agreed to close
their places of business at p. III. on
every week day except Saturday. when
the stores close at p. IN.
The movement was started by the
ladies' clubs of Ogden and later the
Trades and Labor union took the mat
ter In hand giving its support by
attending mass meetings and appoint
Ing delegates TO help the cause along
After the movement had a fairly
good start 1t was taken up by from
four TO five hundred retail clerks. The
first demonstration OF public opinion
was shown when the clerks paraded
the city streets bearing banners COM
plimentIng the merchants for their
support Of the movement and urging
the people of Ogden to shop with the
Early Closers' The leading mer-
chants Joined in the parade with their
automobiles, numbering 80 in all. Bar.
ney Oldfeld. the automobile speed
king. joined in the parade and cheered
for the clerks
After the parade the throng on
the streets were tagged by the lady
clerks with inscriptions such as, I
Shop With the Ear;y Closers. and,
L Shop Before p. In. on Saturday.
Do You?' The project proved a great
success. and it is long time since
any movement received such a public
demonstration in ogden.
"a petition was carried from mer.
chant to merchant, by the clerks,
which read as follows, We the un.
dersigned merchants OF Ogden agree
to close our stores at %. m. every
day from Monday 10 Friday. and at
p. m. every Saturday. and at p. m.
for one week preceding Christmas.
The efforts OF all concerned met
with great success
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
utah CREDIT MEN AAvE
OUTING AT HERMITAGE
HOLD AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS SESSION AT WHICH THEY
DISCUSS MANY IMPORTANT ISSUES OF THE DAY
sA1TLAKEDELEGATIoN PRESENT BANQUET

Members OF the Utah association
OF Credit Men to the number OF 30
were entertained at tho Hermitage
IN ogden canyon yesterday. afternoon
bv tho Ogden Manufacturers & Job
bers association. The party was met
ut the Bamberger station and takeh
to tho Hermitage IN two special cars
after which an elaborate banquet was
served and a number OF cntertnn-
ing speeches were made by members
OF tho visiting party.
The day was ideal for an ouung
and the cool canyon breezes which
greeted the oxcursionists as tney ap-
proached Og6en's mecca for visitors
was 5oyfully commented on by all, on
arriving at the Hermitage resort the
party alIizhted and climbed the trail
to the hotel whore a balf hour was
spent In greeting aequafntances and
viewing the beauties OF tho surround
ing scenery.
Bsnquet at Hotel
Ats2--50 the dining room was thrown
open and the guests flied in and took
their places about three long tnbles
which has been specially decorated
lQI Ilut lOCNn6itlL- HI -At<>fSae-e ~ ONN
and chicken menu was then served
the VARIOUS courses being inter
sperced with toasts and brief remarks
ny those called upon by Toastmaster.
~. s. Campbell. president OF the og-
den Manufactures & Jo5bers assocla-
ton.
The first speaker TO address the
assembly was H L. Griffin. vice
president OF the Ogden organisation.
who cordially welcomed the visiting
credit men and expressed the pleas
ure felt by himself and others of the
entertaining committee az seeing so
large delegation present. He
spoke Of having been engaged in
business In this vicinity for more
than thirty years and said that he
felt well acquitted in a general wny
with almost all Of those present He
stated that he was always glad TO
welcome Salt Isalers 20 Ogden and
especially when their coming was in
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
NO FR|VOL|TY
IS ALLOWED
Applicants for Divorce Must
Show Good Cause Before
Decree Granted.
District Judge Howell Turns from
Woman Who Wants a
Separation.

Unless applicants for divorce de
crees come into court with some good
cause for legal separation they Will
receive small comfort from District
Judge j. A. Howell
An action for divorce brought by
Missie Brown against L. w. Brown
was dismissed yesterday after 1t be
came apparent 10 the court that the
grounds upon which the application
Was based are of frivolous nature.
Mrs Brown claimed that her husband
had deserted her several months ago.
She finally admitted on the witness
stand that her husband had agreed
that IL the divorce action was brought
with no request for alimony he would
not contest it.
The complaint fled asked for no al
imony pursuant TO this understanding
between husband and wife, and the
cour, Immediately ordered the action
dismissed and the request for d.
yorce decree was denied.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
ORDER OF MOOSE
GROWING FAST
LEGAL Lodge to Be Organized
This Week With 300
Members,
Salt Lake to Have Moose Carnival
will Invade Foreign
Countries.

Considerable progress is being
made in the organization of the local
lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose
IL has been plonned 10 complete the
organization and install the first class
of 800 members one day this week.
An excellent program is being ar
ranged for the occasion.
Salt Lake City has a membership
of over 1000, and II Is hoped that the
lodge here Will reach membership
OF 1000 In few weeks. A big Moose
carnival will be held in Salt Lake dur
ing the week beginning June 81. The
growth of the Order oil Moose has
been phenomenal during the past few
months in the United States and Can
ada, lodges being organized on an av-
erage OF two each week. Prepara-
tions are being made to install lodges
in Europe.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
TRANSFER OF NURSE
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Miss Harrington. who has been in
charge of the emergency hospital OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad com.
pany at Ogden for the past year, has
been transferred TO the general hos
pital of the company Mt San Fran
cisco
Miss Harrington has made many
friends during her detail at this
point and her departure will be re.
GREETED, especially by the railroad
boys whose numerous hurts and az.
ments she has so carefully attended
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
PRESIDENT APPROVES
MEASURE
Continued from Page one.)

there Is great and justified pressure
for many of the new projects pro-
vided for by the bill
at has been made clear TO me that
the failure of the bill thus late in the
session would seriously embarrass
the constructing engineers. I don't
think. however. the defects OF the
bill which | have pointed out will
Justify the postponement OF all tho
proposed future yearly bills congress
should adopt the reform above sug-
gested and that a failure to do SO
would justify Withholding executive
approval even though rivers and
harbors bin failed
Signed. WILLIAM II. TAFT.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
OCCIDENTALS LOSE
GAME TO OGDEN
Local Team Wins by Score of 8
to 2 at the Fair
Grounds.

A fairly good crowd attended the
baseball game at the Fair Grounds
yesterday afternoon between the Og-
den State league team and the Occi-
dentals of Salt Lake. Ogden won the
game by score OF G to 2. Only two
Of ogden's runs were earned. The
others were scored on a combination
OF errors by the negro team. Ogden's
pitcher, Toner, is doing good work
for the local team. In yesterdays
game he struck out six men and
pulled himself out OF several tight
places
Tho 1fOa-up-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
AGED MAN DIES
At THE INFIRMARy

William Hermon. a former resident
OF Plain City, died at the cognty in
firmary Saturday morning OF Kidney
trouble and general debility. Ny.
Hermon was born In Germany. March
l. 1882. and hnd been resident q
Plain City for many years. The body
Will be taken to Plain City for buria'
Monday morning
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
BOYS START A
GRASS FIRE

Fire set by boys in the dry grass
surrounding the barn and outbuild-
ings OF Charles Rachhain. 2743 Quincy
avenue and Jack Clark. 2743 Quincy
avenue destroyed these structures
with their contents and a number of
valuable chickens yesterday morning
at an early hour. There was no In.
surance and the department was
handicapped by the distance of the
blaze from the nearest fire hydrant.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26

CITY IN DEBT
SAYS SMALLEY
Wants Good Assurance Against
Loss by Hudson Avenue Con-
demnation Proceedings.
aweler's Store Will Have to Be
Moved for Extension Of
Street.
Iohn smalley. a Twenty-nfth street

Tohn Smalley. a Twenty-0fth street
yeler. wants Ogden city to furnish
sufficiently large bond to protect
I'm from financial loss when his place
OF business Is removed to make way
for the opening OF Madison avenue.
In au answer filed In the District court
yesterday, he points out that there Is
bonded indebtedness OF 100000 and
floating Indebtedness Of Ss9.31462
against Ogden City. His place, he
says. is worth $500. and no demands
that the city make legal assurances
that the destruction OF his store will
result in no financial loss to him.
The city gains jurisdiction OF the
property Affected by the opening OF
Hudson avenue July 1 according to an
order Issued by District Judge 7. D.
Lewis several weeks ago
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
All the Essentials.

why won't you go on the picnic 80
TN too tired Let's soak the sand
wiches In lemonade and cat 'em on the
floor There are plenty of red ants in
the kitchen. City Journal
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re.
suits. Ii does away With bed wcttine.
and is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fevcr.-Utahna
Drug Co
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-26
O Q Q 6 . @ Q O 6 . c @ C
JOSEPH CLARK
CRITICALLY ILL.

According to reports at an
early hour this morning. To-
seph Clark. one OF oeden's
wealthiest and best known
citizens, is very low with meu-
monia and Is not expected TO
live