davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-28

winter underwear.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
CARS TO HERMITAGE
WILL Be RUN TODAY

The Ogden Rapid Transit company
has decided TO operate cars TO the
Hermitage in Ogden canyon today,
The first car Will leave Washing
ton avenue and Twenty-ffth street
at 10: III a m. and Will depart from
that point every forty minutes afte;
that time, during the day. until 6;10
p. m
This is the frs. attempt TO run the
cars 10 the canyon resort since the
heavy fall of snow OF last fall, partic-
ularly since the Srent Ice slide at the
mouth of the canyon. which damaged
the company's bridge and completely
demolished the county bridge span
ming the river.
The recent landslide short dis
tance this side OF the ice slide has
been cleared away, so that the cars
can pass that point with assured safe,
ty Many OF the large concrete boul-
ders lying on the mountain side above
the track at the point OF the land
slide have been blasted down so as
10 avoid any danger
The car service will not be opened
TO the Hermitage during week days
for some time TO come.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

son, according TO the others. lost all
courage and threw himself down on
the ice. crying that he was freezing.
Nelson was snow blind and only
able To Srope his way about. We'd
ding was so cramped with rhcuma-
lism as TO be hardly capable OF mo-
tion
At daylight the party managed to
reach the cliff above the beach, and
there makcshlft tent was rigged up
and fire hindlcd All were terribly
frost-bitten. The wind again increased
TO a blizzard. and, huddled together,
lying fiat on the frozen ground. they
passed the next thirty-eight hours.
When the wind moderated some
what they set off down the beach, and
only two miles from where they had
spent the night found the camp OF
Michael Pabloy, ? trapper with a
schooner hauled ouS on the beach.
No amount OF persuasion would in
duce Pablov To attempt crossing the
straits Two hundred dollars was Of
fered him, but this he refused. dcclar-
Ing the attempt meant certain death.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
.LAYMEN AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Al 7.30 this evening, the lay
men of the Baptist church will take
complete charge of teb service. Sey-
eral attended the Lsymen's conven-
ton in Salt Lake city. and reports
will be given. Prof w, F.. Archi-
bald. OF the High School faculty. will
preside over the meeting. Echoes
from the banquet on Monday night
Will be given by H w. Pratt; echoes
from the Tuesday morning session
Will be given by j, o. Hawk; echoes
from the afternoon session Will be
given by Eugene Dunsmore, Will
Prof. Smith will bring the inspira-
ton gathered at the evening service.
To this laymen's service tho pub
lie Is cordially Invited, Good music
will add 10 the attractivencss OF the
meeting
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
REDUCTION MADE IN
PRICE OF COAL

The coal dealers OF Ogden are
considering the question of meet
ing the reduced price on coal offered
Ly the Bamberger company as an
nounced Yesterday Some OF the
but others are somewhat reluctant
TO do so Those who arc to meet
the price state. however, that 1t
can be done only with the under
standing that the coal shall be sold
C. o, d.
The dealers who have decided to
meet the reduced prices offered by
the Bamberscr company, namely $3.50
per ton for Castle Gate and Clenr
Creek. Utah coal. and s5.I5 per ion
for Rock Springs and Kemmerer,
Wyoming. coal. delivered. are:
Lewis Coal company.
NJ. l.. Jones company.
John Farr
Asael Farr
Gillette Coal company.
Consumers Coal company,
Other dealers state that in all prob
ability they will meet the reduced
prices. Some OF them express the
iHou6ul tudl hltt'ibS VI 'ht ''''
dealers will be called at an early
date and the matter discussed. The
idea prevails with many OF the coal
men that there is no profit in the
handling Of coal AT the prices given
by the Bamberger company. and that
Il is likely that that company Will
put the price back 10 the original
figure before long.
All the coal dealers were given an
opportunity TO announce in the stand
ard this afternoon just what they
were willing TO do, but about half ot
them were not in position TO state
q positive conclusion They all had
seen the announcement OF the cut N
price yesterday and they unhesitat-
ingly stated that IL had rather up
SGT things in the coal world today
They all say they are willing and
have desired to sell coal at the low
est possible profit 10 them. but
that they cannot sell at loss. Some
OF them are Of the opinion that the
$3.50 and S5.75 prices are dangerous
~ near the starvation point for the
dealers. Others say they can sell
coal as cheaply as can the Bamber-
ger people. and will meet the low
prices.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
NEWS NOTES OF
WEBER ACADEMY

Last Wednesday was red letter"
day in the history OF the academy
Governor Spry was the guest OF the
Institution. One OF the most prac-
teal addresses ever delivered from
the rostrum was given OH that occa-
sion, When the governor entered the
beautifully decorated hall, accom-,
panied by the principal and members
OF the board and their wives, the en-
tire student body arose and gave with
vim "Rahs-GoV Vcrnor-Utab. IL was
ar unique feature and WAS comment
ed on by the governor
Elder David O. Mckay, president of
the board of education. visited the
school Wednesday. In a five-minute
talk at devotional exercises. he stated
that the future prospects of the acad-
emy never looked brighter.
Ella Goddard and Ellen Farr of the
domestic science department enter
tanned six OF their friends at luncheon
last Friday. The color scheme was
perfect, purple and white predominant
ipg-the colors OF the academy.
Principal McKendrick has been in
vited TO address the teachers Of Rich
touutS ibe ibolitust 10 w oe uciu Ut
Randolph. Utah.
On March II the library committee
will give a grand ball in the academy
lecture hall for the benefit of the H.
brary.
Heber Scowcroft. secretary and
member Of the board OF education,
presented the academy library with
two valuable sets of books. namely,
ten volumes Worlds Famous Orations.
edited by William Jennings Bryan.
and ten volumes Business Mems IL
brary. The student body of the acad.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

as he well knew the fury of those wa
ters I'm storm.
Fablov, however. deprived himself
OF provisions to share with the men
up 10 the time he left them. The
party OF six remained AT the trnppe; }
camp. storm-bo1nd, until February Z.
when thoy started out once more.
Bailey led the way to Kaguak. along
the beach. with Swanson, Peterson,
Bourne and Wedding. who were un-
able 10 walk, following in a native
bidarka.
Shortly after leaving the camp Mel
son again became sncw-blind. and in
some way became separated from mis-
companions, 6nd. though they rotraced
their steps to search for him. 1t was
not until the next morning that they
found him. Reaching Kaguak the
party found an old skin. which they
dug CUT of the snow. and In this they
made their way to Kaliar Bay. living
the entire time since leaving the trap
perS camp on whale oil and dried fish
-Four
At Kalllar Bay they managed TO XIII
seal, and this furnished the first
semblanco OF fresh meat that had
passed their lips since leaving the
Farallon, Here they decided to make
an attempt To cross the straits, and In
l6-foot boat they started. Bourne.
however, refused TO take the risk. and
was left with tho natives. They made
the start Feb. 22. nj e o'clock The
weather was calm and the sea smooth.
and again gale sprang up, and they
just managed to make land at Cape
Ugat, their boat being wrecked.
Near where they made camp an old
native bidarka was found. and after
more hardships and sulferIngs they
made their way I'm this 10 USanelI VII
laGe. There they remained. storm
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Service given by
Lighting Companies

In on first article told you something of the details
say at the Dam the Pipe line and Power House. and
VIII take the attention which must be by the Lighting
companies order to safeguard the Public accidents
and from hire under the and general of electricity
Insulated wires must be used all city lines and also the
supply running from the poles the house the
current from into and buildings which might
cause serious shocks to persons touching them.
When house is being wired the work done accord
with we'll known Insurance rules which printed in
pamphlet form and followed by all Whenever call
at the Lighting Office to make application for connecting
maintained by the and
all to that they safely insulated
accordance with the Insurance rules Carpenters
mechanics when making changes buildings disturb
insulation of which might cndange the building
of occupants if supplied with electricity account Of
thorough and rigid inspections retire night without
the slightest lear from electric currents
The Company also maintains special service called
troube who Will visit home at all hours
P. NJ until midnight When the lamp socket. key switch or
fuse out oil order he time distance
call be that something has caused the
III the transformer the pole that furnishes all the lights
neghborhood Soon after You him climbing pole
he cautiously between
mat carry the nigh
would perhaps death He reaches the care
tully removes the porcelain plug the melted
new fuse is attached and then the light again
In order that incandescent lamps be
standard IN brancy The Company furnish Edison amps
at 10 cents each just bring them lis not tbe cur
rent In rooms where light buy ''Tunsten
from the Electric Supply houses These will surely educo
your lighting bills ~
Our TO furnish possible tho4 ,ot
and capital provide 49,
UTAH LIGHT AND RAILWAY COMPANY
d. DECKER Local Mao
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

emy accepted the glft With a hearty
vote Of thanks.
Principal McKendrick, accompanied
by Mrs. McKendrick. went to Salt
Lake last Sunday, where Mr.. McKen-
drick addressed the parents and The
ological classes of the Twelfth and
Thirteenth wards combined. In the
evening he addressed large audience
at Willard, Box Elder county.
The debating team is rejoicing that
Lawrence Richards. who has been SUI
fering from slight attack OF scarlet
fever since the first Of last month,
Will be with them next Monday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
INDIANS VOTE FOR
mo SALOONS"

Washington. March 12.-News tina.
Nez Perce county. Idaho. voted dry"
in its election a few DAYS ago was re.
ceiyed with much elation at the bu-
reau of Indian affairs. 1t was said the
balance OF power in the contest rest
ed with the Indians on the NeZ Percc
reservation. and that they had cast
their votes against the selling Of whis.
ky In the county. II has been neces-
sary for the bureau to keep 4 watch
on the reservation to see that liQuor
was not sold 10 the red men, and the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

For the convenience of the
public The Examiner has
established want ad. agen-
cies at the following To-
cations:
A. r. MsIntyre of the
Badcon Pharmacy, 2441
Washington Ave.
G. F. Cave, 23O1 Washing
ton Ave.
Brown Drug Co., 2201
Washington Ave.
Utahna Drug Co, Twenty
fifth and Washington Ave.
Gidings Drug Co., 274
Twenty-fifth Street.
J. E. Gave, of the Depot
Drug Store, 10S Twenty.
fifth Street.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
PLAIN CITY is
TO HAVE A BOOST

A rousinG mass meeting was held
Friday night in Plain City to organize
a Boosters club. and II half OF the
good things said about The future OF
the City of the Plains" come true,
Plain City is to he congratulated.
While listening TO the orators pic
ture the fair city Of the future. one
felt as though he had been transport
cd into q region OF delights. where
the paths are all strewn with flowers
and the darkest clouds have a silver
lining.
Judging by the strong committee OF
young men selected to head this ag-
Eregation Of boosters. one should not
be surprised II all these things come
true The committeeman are: James
NJ, Thomas, C f. Palmer. Charles
Skeen, Henry T Nav and p. NJ. Folk
man
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Classified
Ad Stations

Remember that these are
the ads, that bring results.
The Examiner will find a
situation for You. The En-
aminer will employ the
right person for YOU. The
Examiner will buy. sell or
trade anything for you
through the classified me-
dium-read by hundreds
every day. Leave your
copy at the above stations
or bring it direct to The
Examiner.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

a healthy man is king In his own
right; an unhealthy man Is an un-
happy slave Burdock Blood Bltters
builds up sound health-keeps you
we'll
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

bound. until March 5. when. in q dory.
with two natives. they made Afognak.
where the Tahoma found them.
The Tahoma with the four men
leaves for Seattle Sunday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

fact that the county was now dry,
1t was stated, would relieve the situ1
ton
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
BOVEE CHARITABLE"
SAYS HIS ATTORNEY

Speaking as attorney for DR.. J. Yves
ley BOvee, whose wife has brought ac=
ton 70 compel him to pay $50 a month
for her support, Gibbs L Baker declares
that when '-the unfortunate domestic
relations are made public IL will be
found that the physicians conduct TO-
ward his wife wiz be regarded as 'ez-
tremeIy charitable
DR.. BOvee is absent from the city, but
Mr.. Baker says all he desires 70 maze
public at the present Is the general
statement that the facts VIII vindlcate
lis attitude
Mr. Baker says
'Durin. his absence all that Dr. To-
wee desires TO say i5 that when the facts
concerning his Unft rtuuaJe domestic re
latious are made EnOwn- as they nus
80 30 in .-iey- O.. the action taken b5
Mrs. Rovee. DR.. s3ovee VIII not only
be absoIyed from I'll censure and crit
cism by rignt-thiukinE Peep 2, but hi;
conduct toward Mrs. Bovee VIII be re
garded as extremely charitable
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
FINDS MISSING WIFE
IN PRISONERS DOCK
Arrested on Charge of Shoplifng Philadelphia Woman
Spends Night in Cell, While Frantic Husband
Searches City

PHILADELPHIA. July 24-When An
ME DeSreek, thirty-two years old, and
Theresa -Carmininia, twenty-fOur years
Old, both OF 70T South Tenth street,
we're being given hearing on a charge
Of shoQliftinS before Magistrate Beat0n
today, Antonio Degree1. the husband OF
one Of the women rushed franticaIIy
into the station, and begged the Y.2Iice
to assist him IN a search for his wife
and child who had disappeared from
home.
The husband was taken 10 the court
where his wife and their little baby oc-
cupied a place in the prisoners dock
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
BOYS ATTEMPT TO FLY.
BUT INVENTION FAILS
Friends, But Proves TO Be Too Much
HeavieT-Than-Air.

Like Darius Green. in the poem two
Washington youths dreamed Of mingllng
with the clouds and after several weeks
Today their hopes were badly shat
tered in the trial Of their continuance.
-These youths are Edwin FogeTty and
Frank AIsop. both sixteen years old,
living at 11G1 ard I1S9 Fifth street north
ast Their invention had been widely
exploited in the neiEhbOrhoCG and . big
crowd assembled this morning to watch
The boys fly. among the spectators being
their admiring parents.
Unlike the aerial machines that
brought fame and fortune TO the Wright
brothers. Glenn Curtiss and other avia-
The Washington times., 1910-07-24

tors. the flying machine" was a much
Notwithstanding contTivance. Il was
called a "biDlane glider" by the lads,
being eighteen feet long and four feet
wide with a rudder extending back ten
fact
The trial was made On the hill north
Of Fifth street and Florida avenue With
a lad balancing either end the FOgerty
bow dashed down the hill as fast as he
could sprint Several times the machine
arose a distance Of four or FIVE feet,
but came topping back TO earth In an
instant
Owing 10 the inability of the machine
to fly the trials were not attended with
any hazards The BOYS alternately
raced down the hill for several hours,
until exhausted
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
.FIRENEN INJURED
BY FALLING WALL

CINCINNATI, July 24-Fire TODAY
caused a loss exceeding 100000, and the
serious If not fatal injury Of four city
dremen at 1914 to 1850 Central avenue,
this city, totally destroying the build
ings occupied by the Bode Wagon Com
pany, the Warner Top & Pole Com
pany, the Century Printing Company,
photographers, and several minor con-
Germs
The FIRE at noon was thought to be
under control. The falling OF a wall
seriously injured Capt. Joe Gross, Lieut..
Charles Bremen, and two firemen. Fred
EngeIke and Anthony RegensDerGer-
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
BOILER EKPLODES,,
FIREMAN IS KILLED

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 4.-Fire-
man Edward Schmitt was instantly
killed and Engineer Martin Welsh IA
tally injured, when the boiler Of a
Baltimore and Ohio switch engine sud
denly exploded while backing a cut Of
cars from the StOrTS yards AT this
city early today
The two men were hurled in opposite
directions, landing more than 100 feet
away
Ptrol No. removed the dead firemen
10 the mOTgue and the engineer 10 the
city hospital The engineer was fear
fully SCaIded al over the body, and a
hole was blown IN the back Of his head
The Washington times., 1910-07-24

The husband was craZed with grief.
when he learned that his wife was &C
cused Of stealing
Tie two women with the child were
caught IN q downtown department store
yesterday by a Miss Riley & store de-
tectivc, who declares they we're lifting
articles and hiding them beneath the
clothes Of the infant
The women were arrested and locked
Up overnight in a cell at the central
police station In the meantime Antonio
Degreek was searching the city for his
missing family.
Magistrate Beaton held both women
in 800 bail each for court on q charge
Of larceny. The baby was given into
the custody Of its father
The Washington times., 1910-07-24

Dinger, Miss Abbott. and Mr. and Mrs.
J X White, OF Washington, Miss Re
becca Palmer, Miss Cole. and W p,
Yeatman. o. Mt. Holly, and several
others Of that neighborhOod.
0fr. Neitsey's yacht brought to the
wharf - little party met 5y young
Smith and Jan DinEer, his boy com
paniOn- The TOung people had just be-
gun TO play when some one. whose
identity probably never viii be known.
picked UP the rife which had been laid
aside By "eBuie" and IL was discharged
Mr.. Neitsey loaned the use Of his
yacht to convey the boys body to
Colonial Beach. which is about forty
miles above Mt. Holly.
The boy viii be buried from Waugh
Church this Afternoon. preceded BY seTV-
ices at the house at O'Clock Inter
ment viii be IN GleuWOOd
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
CABINET MEMBERS TO SAIL

VANCOUVER, p. c.. July 2A-The
Fish Commission steamer AIbatross to-
day awaited the arrival Of Attorney
General NFickersham and Secretary OF
Commerce NageI. who, % IS expected,
VIII sail sometime TO-DAY on their trip 10
Alaska
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
DEATHS

BAETER-On Friday July - 1910 at George
Washington University Hospital JAMES
HOLMES BAXTER professionally know IS
C5so-ge OI--f AGED rfty-efzht years Born
IN Worces-err Euslap1-
BERRTNGTON-On wednesday July -. 1870
ar his residence Lortclair. n j. PHILIP
FREDEBIchr son of the late " L. Der
ringtol-
BECKETT-on saturday. July g, 1910. al
II O'Clock a. Id. JOHN n BECKETT T. the
husband Of Melinda Beckett and father st
Bertha Porter, and grandfather Of Maud
Marshall
COE-On Friday July -. 1910. at Atlantic
City. BENJAMIN W cox. in his ci5Htictl
DaILET-on saturday July 3. 1910. a. her
residence. I7Z FEfrh street northeast MARY.
wife of Thomas A Daley
DAvIs-su5sSaIy a-' Providence Hospital
July -. al p u-. MARY A. DAVIS,
widow OF the late Ceary Davis and. the
eldest daughter or the late steven W auF
Mary c. Sutton OF Alexandria Va. and
the beloved mother Of Ceary Enoch and
John o. Davis
sleep on dear mamma.
sleep and take your rest
We loved you
But Jesus loved you best sons
Her remains VIII be removed from her
residence. 40 9Th ST. 20 AlCyaadr-s- Va
Sunday. o. ID. funeral taking place from
auGria. Va Monday July - az $50 D.
Friends and relatives invited.
DORsET-On saturday. July .. 1910, at 60
m az her residence --l6 18th street
northwest. FvTNTFEED DORSET The wife
Of Michael Dorsey
DRAKE-0n Saturday. July g. 1919. az p
at Providence Hospital. after a pro
ITaCred illness. THOMAS z DRAKE. ~
the ffty-uinth year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter columbus
Cincinnati. and Cleveland papers please
C-1y-D
E.INIERMA2l-ou Saturday moruin5, July
~a#H Of erin
Zimmerman
12-20 p m ar her residence Laurel. Nd
KATE wife OF stephen Cambria
JACOBS-Ou Friday. July -. 1910. al her
parents residence Capitol Heights 8Td-.
HELEN ESTET-L-E daughter Of Charles
A. and Estelle ? Jacobs
JOHNSON-0n Friday. July O. 1910 at II
q m. ABBY a JOHNSON Cuee CadyI-
wife Of August J. johnson. in the thirty
second year of her age
LYNC5-On Saturday. July q. 1910. MAR
GARET- infant dauEhter OF Eugene and
Loretto Lynch. aEed ten months.
PATTEcV-On Friday. July - 1870 ISA-
BELLE g. PATTEN- ased sixcy-Oue years
RUSsELL-Cn Sunday. July a. 1916 at 1915
2 M. al her residence 1857 Thirtieth
street northwest CATHERINE F. daugh-
ter Of the late Columbus Alezandsr-
Notice Of funeral hereafter
RUDIOG-on July q. 1870 al Baust0u. Va
CHARLES E. youngest son of Walter @
and LurG v RuLinE Cles Epronl-
ECC-sal az a. E1-- Monday. EUly o In
terUel- AT Congressional Cemetery CNeW
York and Philadelphia papers please copy
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
VICTIM Of SHOOTING
TOBE BURIED TODAY
Services for Bonnie" Smith,
Accidentally Killed, at
Family Residence.

The funeral Of "Bennie" T. Smith, the
sixteen-year-old lad Vsho met a mys-
ferrous accidental death at MI
Holly. Va. when he was shot
companions. viii take place this after
noon. and. with the burial of the boy.
all efforts 20 learn the Identity Of the
accidental slayer VIII cease
That a girl instead OF boy was not
the victim Of the stray bullet is due TO
chance. Miss Byrna Abbott. a cousin o.
the dead boy. who told the story OF the
shooting today. saws that had she not
moved from Bennie's side a few seconds
before the shot. she might have received
the wound She had just seated herself
upon the Mt Holly wharf. while Ben
ME remained standing. when the rife
was accidentally discharged The bull
let whizzed by Miss Abbotts head
Miss Abbott. however. failed TO throw
any additional light upon the incomplete
story She Gays there were a dozen boys
and girls present upon the wharf, just
after the Smith lad had finished target
practice. but she added smphaucaIIy
that no one knows whether the discard
ed rife was picked I'D by a boy OF girl
Wishes Name UnreveaIed.
Addison T. smith, father OF the boy,
again expressed the hope this morn
ing that the secret Of who killed mis-
son would never become known He is
making no inquiries Of those who were
present Many persons stood within
ave feet Of the scene but became so
confused that they do not know who
fired the accidental shot
Among the witnesses Of the tragedy,
10 Is learned today were William II
NeItsey and family; sammy Rice, Jean