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

All Academy students OF Oh to '0i
viii remember with pleasure their as
sociations with Lizzie O. Mckay. Her
excellent class work was continued in
the Agricultural college, at Logan.
during '07-'09 She selected the do
nestle science course as her specially
and won her b. S. honors last June
She Is ut present assistant instructor
In domestic science at the a. c. and
is also . member Of the Extension
Lecture committee OF that school.
Pearl Brown. now Mrs. Herbert
Foulger has HAPPY little home and
three fine babies at Garland. Utah,
where her husband Is engaged in the
mercantile business She graduated
with 4 business certificate In '02,
william L. Walker. 'Ol, now has a
titlc. a position. and a reputation
which make him a man Of whom all
friends of the Weber Academy may
be proud The A. c. U annual for
this year has him entered thus:
Prof VIM L. Walker g. S. chemistry
and mathematics He earned his de-
gree at the state Agricultural college.
Marian a. Belnap % has made Kin
derGarten work her specially from
the time she entered the academy in
O1 The success Marion has attained
in that line proves her choice wise
one. With her normal credits, she en-
tered the University Of Utah and tooS
out "A kindergarten normal diploma in
l907 Her work in Huntsville and
sDgden City pa5llc schools rs most
Nrediteblc u her At present. she has
charge ol the kindergarten work ln
the sunday schools iu the Og} n stake.
Fermei Ma cock. '0& 80 the yonns
lady who Won so man honOrs for the
ladies' basketball team In 1902-03, af
ter leaving the academy she attended
the +. H. s university auG graddaced
rom ,he kindergarten course For a
fcw ycars she wondered which 20 do
teach school or keep house. David
johns of Pleasant View finally helped
her decide Now they are comfort
ably settled in their cosy little home
The Alumni association is also
proud oil Clyde w Lindgay 'O4, who
later graduated from the business
course at the Latter-Day Saints uni.
versity. He has spent three years In
Germany doing splendid work as a
missionary. While there he acted as
president Of the Berlin conference
Upon his return. many positions were
offered him, among them was one Of
instructor at the l.. D. S T.. but he
remembered the class prophecy of
1904 and Immediately became man
ager OF the sheep interests of the
Lindsay Bitton Livestock company.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
MINING NEWS
BUSINESS BRISK
on EXCHANGE
Sioux Consolidated Was in Good
Demand Columbus Con.
Shows Strength.

Salt Lake. Jan. 15.-One of the
bright spots on the local stock eX-
change this morning was Sioux Con
solidated. which was In good demand
up around 81 and 80 cents. THIS
movement is ascribed to the heavy
shipments that are being made from
this mine OF recent date, and some 0l
the supporters of the proposition
claim that a nice surplus is being ac-
cumulated as result II only re-
mains for the management to do
some extensive work in order that
the solution of the proposition to de-
vclop the ores to a greater depth may
be obtained.
Columbus Consolidated continued to
show the effects OF good support. The
management says that shipments
from this mine in Alta are being con-
tinued without the slightest lnterrup-
lion. and this means that the COM
pany is making some money on its op'
erations. The short interests in the
stock have been satisfied and the In.
dications arc that support for the
stock will be forthcoming from those
who see brighter future for the
mine.
Taking the list as a whole, at the
close OF the week there do not appear
to be many attractions which vii!
cause increased activity for some
time. Some OF the stocks have reach
ed the bottom and some Improvement
is looked for The closing quotations
we're as follows;
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
JUAREz card IS
GREAT ATTRACTION

Juarcz. Jan. 15.-Finc weather and
an attractive card greeted the crowd
at Terrazas park today. Nearly all
the winners were we'll played. Two
new track records were made. Ser
Vile stepped the seven furlongs In
1855 and HWolferton ran the one
and one-siXteenth In 1 46 %. Colonel
Matt Winn returned today from a
two weeks vacation in Kentucky Re-
suits
First race. selling, six furlongs-
Gibson won, Hardly Son second. Car
dinal Sarto third Time. ia
Second race selling. five and a half
furlongs-Lady Panchlta WON'T Mia
second. Mike Mollett third. Time,
l:07 %.
Third race, selling. SIX furlonGs-
Knight Decl; won, Gladys Louise sec
opd. Sibari third. Time. l,l3 20.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Ser-
vile won. Wander second. Gold Finn
third. Time, rs 9.5.
Fifth race, selling. mile and SIX
Woiferton won. Gunston sec
ond, EnGraver third. Time. Jag 2-5.
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-
Vohoome won, Minnolctte second, Co
lytto third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
STARTER IN BAD,
RACE RUN OVER
Oversight at Emeryville Marks
Opening Of Saturdays
Racing Card.

Oakland, Cal. Jan. 15.-Owing to
Starter Dwyer overlooking Phil Mohr,
when the horse was in front of the
barrier, IL was necessary TO run the
first race over at Emeryville today.
Phil Mohr had broken out In front and
was returning TO the post when the
field was sent away.
Martin turned quickly with Phil
Mohr and led the others home, Old
Mexico and Zinkand being next, with
The other riders dismountlng the field.
Insert add head STARTER IN BAD
First race, five and one-half fur.
longs, purse-Old Mexico. to / won
Phil Never. even. second Zinkand,
IL to /. third Time. lis 3-5
Second race, futurty course, selling
-Jargin. 6 to 5. won Reson, 10 to /,
second; Fordello. TO l, third. Time
1:i24-5.
Third race, six aad one-balf fur
longs. selling BanorelIa, to 1. won
Marbure. 5 10 2. second, Sainotta,
10 ], third Time. 1221-5
Fourth race. one mile. Lissak handl-
cap-Bubblinc Water. TO >, Won
Fort Johnson. - to S. second: Rs-
leigh. 10 to !. third Time, ! - 2-5.
Fifth race. six and one-half furlongs
selling Ornate. ITO /. won; Cobble
skill, s 10 /. second; Argonaut. 81 TO
s, third Time. /: % Is
Sixth race. five and one-half fur.
longs, Durse-Balronia. ! 10 !, Won
Rosslare. : 10 /, second Daddy Clip,
is TO y, third. Time, :OS
Withoat the rider. mounting. the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
STATE NEWS
TlKE
Valued SILVERWARE

Salt Lake, Jan. 15.-The home OF
Mrs. j.. Hanauer. I'LL East First
South street. was entered by burglars
early This morning The thieves, who
are believed TO be the same who
robbed the home OF Arthur CroXford
last Wednesday night, secured about
$500 worth Of silyerware from the
Hauauor home. but did not attempt
to ransack any room in the house eX
cept tine dining room. IN which the
silverware was on, and In the Side
board
Entrance was gained by forcing a
rear window Every bit OF the valu
able silverware was missing this
morning
The family retired about IL o'clock
last night At that time every door
and window was securely locked
Shortly after o'clock this morning,
when Mrs. Hauauer entered the din
Ing room, the robbery was discov-
cred
She at once notified the police. but
mp to late hour this afternoon no
trace OF the thieves had been found
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
NO FLOOD DANGER
IN OGDEN RIVERS

While the snow and Ice of the city
are melting rapidly. the weather has
not yet been warm enough to cause
any perceptlble rise in the water of
either the Weber or the ogden rivor.
The temperature IN the city during
yesterday has ranged from 30 to 43
degrees above zero, adm at the mouth
of Ogden canyon the mercury has
reached the 10 above zero mark.
Attorney NJ c. Davis passed through
ogden canyon yesterday in sleigh
and he says he never saw finer
slelghing any place. Snow is deep en-
ough and there has been enough free
moisture in IT TO cause 1t to pack solid.
ly. rendering the highway perfect
glare of ice and snow. 1t will be a
number or days. even under a high
temperature and bright sun, before
the snow In the canyon disappears.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
SPRlNGVILLE MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Springville. Jan. 14.-Financial
troubles together with meIancholia.
caused by the death of his wife in
the State Mental hospital at Provo a
short time ago, prompted John w.
Streepcr. an old-time citizen, and for
merly a prominent stockman OF this
place, TO commit suicide by shooting
himself through the heart with 50
calibrc rifle. shortly after o'clock
this morning. Death was evidently
instantaneous.
Tho hfeless body of Mr.. Streeper
was discovered by Frank Martin, the
man with whom he boarded After
the discovery OF the corpse an inquest
was held, and Acting Corner Don c.
Johnson found that he had taken his
own life
Mr. Strcepcr accomplished bis end
by placing the mu52le of the rifle to
his breast and discharging IL by push
ing the trigger with a stove poker.
When found he was lying on his bed
i'm his night robe. and it is thought
that he was N sitting position when
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
FOUR FAvORITES GET
MONEY At TAMP A

Tampa, Jan. 15-Four favorltes
won today, but one of them, Necha. in
the first, was disqualified for interfer.
ence. Summary:
First race. We and a half furlongs-
Cobmosa won, Necha second. Judge
SauHey third. Time. 1;13 2-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Grenade
won. Grace Kimball second, Billie
Hibbs third. Time. l:13 3-5.
Third race, five and half furlongs,
selling-St Dennis won. Caesar sec,
ond, Morpeth third. Time, 1925
Fourth race. mile-Osorlne won.
Hyperion second. Warner Grl5well
third Time, 1;4S.
Fifth race. mile, selling-Descom-
nets won. Edwin l.. second, Acolln
third. Time, LAG To
Sixth race. mile. selliDg-Cassowar
won, Canopian second, DR.. Young
third. Time, / 40 %.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
MILHOUSEN GETS
70 YEARS IN PEN

Salt Lake, Jan. 15-Judge T. D
Lewis of the district court at noon
today sentenced Henry Milhousen to
twenty years in the state prison Tor
burglary.
in handing out the sentence. which
was recommended to the court by
Fred C. Loofbourow, district attorney,
after Mnhousens had pleaded guilty,
Judge Lewis said in effect that he
would laake the punishment fit the
crime
He told the man, who appeared to
scarcely realize the extent OF the sen
tence. that his had been a career OF
crime ever since nc arrived In this
country ten months ago; that he bad
implicated his wife and others. and
that ue was man too dangerous to
the community to be left at large.
MnhcIsen made his plea OF guilty
through an Interpreter He acl;nowl-
edged the charge, which was that OF
backing up a wagon TO the Salt Pal
ace grocery store and taking away
goods wholesale.
Mrs. Helena Mllhousen. his wife,
who Yesterday pleaded not guilty to
the charge OF having received stolen
property. appeared before JUDGE Bow
man this morning aud, through an
interpreter. stated that she wished to
enter a plea OF guilty She was sen
fenced TO six months in the county
jail The officers believe the woman
was but a tool in the hands Of her hus-
band
The district attorney this morning
said in district court that there we're
seven charges of burglary which
might be brough5 against the prIsoner.
four cuees Of grand larceny and five
cases OF chicken st&illpg.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
LABOR FEDERATION

oELEC . OFFICERS.
Salt Lake, Jan. 15.-At a we!lat
tended meeting Of the Salt Lake city
Federation of Labor. held at the Fed
Grafton oil Labor hall. corner OF Fourth
South and State streets, Friday night,
officers for the ensuing six months
were elected and installed. The ofli.
GERS follow; President a. H. Mess /;
vice president, II. T Lisvey; CORE.
spending secretary. Allen Burt flnan-
cial secretary h e. Milton: treasurer.
H. X Russell; new director r. f
Currie. sergeantatarms. r. T.
Hughes, janitor, Karl Ostby
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

field was sent back to the post by the
Judges Phil Mohr was made fayoritc
in place OF Lady Elizabeth, hut the
original wagers stood. Phil Mohr
beat the barrier this time, but tired In
the last quarter and Old Mexico beat
him The Lissak handicap resulted
in neck victory for Bubbling Water,
the favoritc. Fort johnson. the sec
ond horse. lost because he was cut on
and pocketed several times. The
truck was heavy. with occasional
showers falling.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Frank Purcell Won. Lotta Creed Sec
ond; Cindy third Time. 1;27 40
Fourth race. the Dixie handicap,
mile and n sixteenth-Gren Seal won,
Sinfran second, Polls third Time,
1:47 Is,
Fifth race. five and half furlongs.
ellington McGrath won. Pocomoke
second. Arlonctte third Time,
1:07 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and half, selling
Mamie Algot won. Belleview second,
Agreement third. Time. 2:35.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
GREEN SEAL winner
OF DIXIE HANDICAP

Jacksonville, Jan. 15.-Green Seal.
after good ride by Ganz. won the
Dixie handicap, the feature event at
Moncrief park today. Summary:
First race, three furlongs, purse
Lady Stalwart won, Lady Ormocant
second. Stcpfather third, Time,
80 Is.
Second race, six. furlongs. selling
High Rrangc won. Harold Hall sec"
onI Endvmion third Time, ], Il So.
Third race, seven furlonSs. selling
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

he fired the shot The bullet passed
through his body and lodged In the
wall at the back of him, thus indlcat-
ms his posture when he discharged
the gun.
Last week, Deputy Sheriff Farley P.
Pratt levied on four head of horses
and twelve head of cattle belonging TO
Streeper. to satisfy judgment
against him In favor of the Spanish
Fork Coop. He was 60 years old.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
keTcHeL CHANGES MANAGERS.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 15-Stan-
ley Ketchei changed managers agaiI
yesterday. taking on Tommy Ryan
Ketchel issued challenge to Jack
Johnson for an automobile race for {
81 900 side bet
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Generally defIltated for years'
Had sick heR1ac4es, lacked anbilionS
was worn ouN abd all run down. Bur
rock Blood Bigers made me well
woman" MrS9 Chas Freitoy, Nloos-
up, Conn.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16

Save your Fruit aid save
your Orchards, use the IDEAL
ORCHARD HEATFR, $4,000
used in the Grand Valley of
Colorado last season, not a dis
satisfied custOmgt, most econ
omical, eSicienY and satisfac-
tory heateN m8de. See RAs
MUSSEN &NlIARsH, General
Agents for Weber and Davis
counties.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-16
SUED FOR WRONGFUL
EXTRACTION OF ORE

Salt Lake Jan. 15.-Hugo Rettich,
in a suit filed in the district court
this morning. demands $6,o0O,000
from the Columbus Consolidated Min
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06
LIGHT VOTE is POLLED
YESTERDAY IN SUMTER
Small Interest in General
Election.

While an unusually light vote was
Folled in Americus and in the county
yesterday in the general election fol
governor, statehouse and county off.
GERS, the result did not indicate lacs
of interest among the staunch friends
of the many candidates offerZhg.
TIE result had been determined in
the primary of August 18th, and the
regular election yesterday was on.y
confrmative of that result.
The full ticket went through here
without trouble.
Only 243 votes were polled at the
Americus precinct, the lightest in a
number of years. In the county, ous-
side of Americus a corresponding Y
light vote was cast at the two or three
precincts at which the polls were open
ed.
These results were not sent in last
night
Less than a dozen votes were polled
against GOv.-Elect Smith-a.bout seven
it was stated at the voting booth.
The several constitutional amend
ments went through here beyond all
doubt, while all of the county officers
from Clerk Allen and Sheriff Feagir
down to Coroner Jenkins received the
full vote cast. The election thro gh
out the day aroused, little interest.
The returns from the county pre-
cincts will be received and consohdat-
ed this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06
DOZEN IN THE BAS1ILE
STILL WAIT A TRIAL
Busiest Term in Years in
Webster.

Judge Littlejohn and members OF
the Americus bar attending Websta,
court at Preston this week came home
yesterday for the day, as an adjourn
ment was ordered on account of the
state election. The session will lie
resumed promptly this morning, Juds,e
Littlejohn presiding.
While there WAS comparatively lit
tie civil business at this term, the
misdemeanor docket is a heavy on,
and Solicitor Williams is the busy
man on the job.
Already there are fourteen negro
prisoners inWebster jail awaiting trial
upon charges of selling liquor, gam
bling and the various other petty pleas
antries to which the black brotne.
is addicted and from which The viii
not be divorced.
AS it will be impossible to try all o.
tie cases set for this term, Judge Lit
tlejohn has announced another we i
for Webster beginning with Monday,
October oath. This is an off week up
on the judicial calendar, and can cas-
lily be devoted to clearing UP the
docket over there.
This is an unusual condition of a.
fairs in Webster wAcrt one week-a :
ways suffices fer Inc disposal of all
court business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06
Delicafelg
+ ormed

and gently reared, women will find in
all the seasons of their lives, ss maid.
ems, wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy,
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs a
laxative, with perfect safety and real
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA.
1t has that true delicacy of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds SO favor
ably to its action and the laxative ef-
feet which is so beneficial to the sys-
tenn when, occasionally, it's gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
size only, price fifty cents per bottle,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06
NEGRO De SPERADO
SHOOTS POLICEMEN
One is Killed and Another
Wounded.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

(Specldl 10 l1nleS-ReCOfuef.)
Montgomery, Ala, October s.
Mounted Patrolman r. w. Berry WIS
shot and instantly killed and his fell
low patrolman, Lawrence Ellington,
injured by George Allen, desperate
negro, this afternoon near Washing
ton Park, when the two officers A.
tempted to arrest the negro. Allen
opened ON Policeman Berry, firing q
shot that broke the officers neck and
produced quick Death Officer Elling
ton pursued the negro and fired a shot
into the desperado's left lung, but in
the %usilade Ellington was shot in the
hand and also received a scalp wound.
He will recover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06
GAVE FRIEND A QUART
AND TOOK A DOLLAR
Good Samaritan in Trouble
Therefor.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

NOpCSlepl W lbllcS-INGGOIubf.J
Macon, Ga, October because he
loaned friend quart of whiskey and
then took a dollar for it wEten the
friend had nothing of like kind with
which to pay the obligation, M. G.
Arnold, of Danville, Twiggs county
found himself arraigned before L.
S. Commissioner l.. NJ Erwin here to-
day. He entered a plea of guilty ta
a charge of selling without having
first paid the revenue license On this
same affair he had to enter a plea and
pay a fine in Twiggs Superior court
for violating the state law. He bought
his revenue license today after arrest
He was allowed to return home on his
own bond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06
OVER ONE THOUAAND
MEMBERS NOW
Library Has One Out of
Four Enrolled.
Probably the Largest
Membership of Any
City of Like Size in
the Country.

Few Americus people realize the ex-
cent to Which the Carnegie Library
is now being used 1t will doub.
less come as a distinct surprise 10
many to be informed that there are
now 1,030 members enrolled, of whom
703 are adults and 1927 children. About
one out of every four white resi-
dents of the city, men, women ani
children included, is enrolled as a
smember of the library, privileged Ia
use its collection to tie limit.
1t is doubtful if there can be found
city in which the proportion of mem-
bers to the white population is ae
great as it is here.
While the number of registered menu
bers is large the actual number I
books taken is not as great as G1e
stance teh total number of volumes
issued was 1,045, an average OF oae
60 each enrolled member.
This, of course, is due more to tho
paucity of the supply of books thal
to any lack of desire to read on the
part of the members. The fact that
there are but two Thousand volumes
in the collection gives the explain l.
tion of the relatively small number
of books taken out in a mOnth AS the
library becomes more able to keep
up with current literature, and II
ther enriches it's stock of the stan |,
ard works, the nmmber of books is
sued will greatly increase. OF that
there is no doubt The experience of
other libraries proves this concl1-
sively.
Slowly but surely the "nlIenfinn 1t
the disposal of the members of the Ii
brary is being built up In the child
ren's department every month finds
number of books added that tend to
increase THE library's popularity with
the boys and girls. Last month the
following were purchased and placed
on the shelves to meet the demands Of
the eager little army of Juvenile read
ers:
Higgins, A. C.-TLe Little Princess
of the Pines; Buster Brown on His
Travels.
Remick, Grace F-Glenoch Girls
Abroad.
Sparhawk, Frances Campbell-Dot-
otLy Brooks Vacation.
Johnston, Annie Fellows-The Lit
tie Colonells House Party; The Little
Colonel's Holidays; The Little Colon
els Hero; The Little Colonel at Board
ing School; The Little Colonel in
Arizona; The Little Colonel's Christ-
mas Vacation; The Little Colonel 5
Maid of Honor; Mary Ware. the Lis
tie Colonels CElm; The Little Col
onel's Knight Comes Riding.
Sayler, III. 1.-The Airship Boys in
the Barren Lands.
Crane-The Automobile Girls Along
the Hudson.
Henty, George Alfred-The Brayest
of the Brave; st. George for England:
The Dragon and the Raven; With Lee
in Virginia., A Final Reckoning; The
Lion of the North; Among the Malay
Pirates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06
ALL NOMINEES OF THE
STATE PRIMARY ELECTED
All Amendments Probably
Carried.
Especial to Times-Recorder.) }

Atlanta, Ca, October 5.-The vote
in the regular state election today has
given no reason for even the most
timorous to fear an overthrow of the
regular democratic nominees, follow
ing the insurrection led by Thomas +.
Watson and the general distribution
of tickets bearing the name of Joseph
M. Brown at their head.
In the various city wards few votes
were cast for Governor Brown, but not
ten per cent. of the total and from
the various counties came telegrams
stating that tie voters were standing
by the party nominees.
1t was early evident that the oppo-
sition would not carry precinct IL
the state.
The voting was unusually heavy foc
an uncontested election.
Indications are that the three con-
: stitutional amendments have carried
without difficulty
Brown ballots were ON hand at al
of the city polls, but few were callei
for and the same seems to be true il
most of the counties of the state, a.
cording to dispatches received here.
Many a mans success has proved tC
T.