davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL
COMEDY APPEARS HERE

The ignorance OF Indifference of 4
large portion OF ogden theater-goers
was shown by the meager attendance
at last nights performance OF the de-
llghtiul musical comedy, "A Stubborn
Cinderella" which, despite liberal ad"
vance advertising and the national
reputation established during its orig
inal success. was poorly patronized.
"A Stubborn Cinderella offers all
OF the attractive features that have
established for Mes5rs. Hough, Adams
and Howard O strong reputation. II
is filed with lively music. OF the sort
that fingers, is staged In the almost
perfect manner characteristic OF ali
Singer productions. and is far above
the average musical comedy stand
ard.
The plot is just strong enough 10
carry all Of the novelties well, with
out seeming cumbersome Homer B.
Mason. who Is a most capable come
dian, and Miss Carolyn LILA, who
possesses an unusually good voice
and plenty fability. nre at the hend
OF cast that is strong throughout
and almost Without exception We'll
chosen. An attractive chorus. with
good male voices. careful attention
To those important details which add
so much 10 the attracuveness OF any
Offering, complete production that
those theater-Soers who failed TO at
tend should keenly regret having
missed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
Charges
Offered
Ship Subsidy Inquiry Scene of
Bitter Quarrels and Sen
sational Fights.

WASHINGTON, April AN unsuc-
cessful effort to have congress itself,
Instead of accused members. repre-
sented by counsel. an angry unre-
corded attack on the Merchants Ma
rine League by Representative Nc
| Dermott OF Illinois, and 4 strenuous
denial of Representative Stasnersons s
charges against the league, featured
today's meeting OF the house commit
tee TO investigate charges rejecting
on congressman in connection with
ship subsidy Legislation Harvey
Goulder OF Cleveland. formerly presi-
dent of the league, and VIM. Living
ston OF Detroit, Mich, were witnesses.
Mr.. Steenerson, who introduced the
resolution for an inquiry into the
charges made In the leagues propa-
ganda, in which he. Kustermann of
Wisconsin, McDermott of Illinois and
other representatives were mentioned,
asked that time be allowed TO permit
congress TO be represented by coun~
sell"
The committee decided that II was
unwilling that counsel should appear
representing congress, but that any
member may have counsel present.
The league had said In an editorial
in It's organ, The American Flag"
that Mr.. McDermott, coming from the
packing house district of Chicago aud
being a Democrat. readily lined UP
with the Merchant Marine opposition,
and that there is n particular sig
ni6cance in Mr.. McDermott's vote.
though we have an Idea that it was
In line with the wishes of the packers.
and 1t certainly was grateful to MI
nority Leader Clark.
Il want TO find out how far these
thugs. blackmailers and muckrakers
can co." Mr.. McDermott said to the
committee. MIR McDermott was not
witness. The chair told the stenog-
r1pher that that remark was not to
so in the record.
ut should go in the record IN
sisted McDermott. III there have been
character assassi1s. It should go in
the record
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

the readers of The Examiner to de-
eide.
Summary Of Prizes Offered.
The Grand Capital Prize. the Auto.
mobile. will go to the young lady who
receives more votes than any other
lady In the contest. no matter in which
district she resides. In each OF
the four districts we will give, abso-
lutely free, one $500 Upright Piano,
800 Diamond Ring. complete
course of instruction in the business
college and an elegant gold watch
Nominations.
Any person has the privilege of
nominating one or more candidates.
Nominations should be mailed to the
contest department at once, as the
names OF candidates will be published
In a few days Candidates can be
nominated after this date, but it is a
great advantage for each 10 have her
name In the first list published. so
that her friends may not agree TO
work for some one else before know
ing who are entering the contest
1t costs absolutely nothing to nom
inate a candidate.
How Ballots Are Secured.
In all cases where ballots are is
sued. subscriptions must be paid or
prepaid. The full amount of money
must be sent direct by mail, paid to
local agents OF brought TO our Office
In Ogden.
How Territory is Divided.
District No. Will include all terri
tory in the city of Ogden north of
Twenty-fourth street. including tne
north side thereof
District No. 2 will include all the
territory in the city of Ogden south of
Twenty-fourth street, including tho
south side thereof,
District No. will include all terri
tory outside the city OF Ogden north
of the Ogden and Weber rivers. In
Guiding Ogden Canyon and valley.
District No. 4 will include all terri.
tory outside the city of Ogden soGth
of the Ogden and Weber rivers.
SEE PAGE AID IN TODAY'S EX-
AMINER
For full particulars call, write or
phone the Contest Manager --
The Prizes Given
Have already been purchased by the
Examiner and will be on display in
the different stores where they were
purchased this week The Capital
Prize Automobile will be on the
streets every day so he sure 10 watch
for IL.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

On Monday, April 10, at 8 a. m,
the Morning Examiner will inaug-
urate the greatest newspaper con-
test ever held in this city. The
Examiner is going to give away
a Five Passenger Automobile, four
S400 upright pianos, four S10O
diamond rings, four complete
business college courses and four
elegant watches. These prizes
will be given absolutely free to
the winning ladies of Ogden and
surrounding country. All that is
necessary to be winner is to re-
ceive the largest number of votes
in your district; each district will
receive four prizes; one of the
districts will receive the capital
prize, the Automobile. The ladies
who receive these prizes will be
determined by popular vote, as
explained elsewhere in this paper.
Any young lady who desires to en-.
ter this contest and win one of the
magnificent prizes offered should
see that ncr name is sent to the con-
test department All that is neces-
sary TO win a prize is to receive the
largest number OF votes. according to
the conditions mentioned elsewhere In
this announcement
Candidates should at once interest
their friends In the contest, and by
united and energetic action induce as
many people as possible 10 vote for
them. Each nomination coupon cut
from The Examiner will count twenty
votes for a candidate.
The nomination coupons will only
appear for few days. and only
limited number OF nominations will
be accepted Cut the nomination
blank from this Issue and send 1t to
The Examiner with your name OF the
name and address of your favorite
candidate. A subscription is not nee
essary. but good start means much.
The name OF the person making tho
nomination VIII not be divulged, if
SO requested.
Orders for the prizes will be given
the successful contestants at tho
close of the contest, same may be
used by the contestant herself or
disposed of In any manner she may
see fit.
Any young lady residing In the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
CUDAHY FEELS
MUCH BETTER
Reconciliation Between Kansas
City Packer and Better Half
Now Expected.

LOS ANGELES, April 9.-Jack Cud-
ahy is on his way to Kansas City and
reconciliation With his wife is in
sight. the estrangement caused by the
Lillis incident having been patched
up by the young mans father.
This information was disclosed to-
day by friends OF the Cudahy family
following the departure OF young Cud-
ahy last night
Michael Cudaby returned from Kan
Sns City only a day or two ago and
after his arrival. Jack Cudahy, who
before had remained secluded in his
fathers mansion in Pasadena. began
10 appear among his friends. This
gave strength to the report that the
elder Cudahys mission OF peace had
succeeded
John Moss. the chauffeur who is
alleged to have aided in the attack
upon Llllis. is reported TO have fol-
lowed his employer here.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
ALLEGED TRAIN
ROBBERS CAUGHT
Two Men Charged With Holding
Up Missouri Pacific Train
Captured at Columbus.

PITTSBURG. Kansas, April o.-In
the arrest of Frank Williams. alias
Atlanta Slim" and f B Hodson.
alias u. H Green" at Columbus. Mo.
today, detectives believe they have
apprehended the men who held up a
Missouri Pacific passenger train near
here on February 8.
The robbers boarded tho train here
and held up the passenges a short dis
tancc outside of town. About $40O
was obtained.
The suspects i'm jail at Columbus
are also charged with holding UP tho
depot agent at Baxter Springs. Mo,
and shooting Courtland High. the
agent month ago.
w NJ. Basham and John Bone, who
have been In jail here several weeks
charged with robbing the train. Will
be released
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
AMATEUR EQUALS
CURT|SS' RECORD
Two Accidents and Equalling of
Quick Start Record
Mark Day.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April a-Avia-
ton honors were carried off at the
Memphis meet this afternoon by ]. C.
Mars. the amateur who gave his first
public fights the opening day of the
local meet In addition to equallins
Glenn H Curtiss worlds quick start
record Of AS seconds Mars attained
O height estimated at 400 feet, cirol-
ing the course several times before
alighting,
Charles F. Willard narrowly es-
capped serious injury In making his
initial flight this afternoon.
In attempting TO circle tho field, his
aeroplane was caught In gust OF
wind, yeered sharply, and swaying
and fitting, started swiftly to the
ground Willard saw that he would
be forced to strike the fence and In
stead OF taking 1t broadsirde. landed
head-on. The lifting plane of his ma
chine was broken into bits and he
was thrown out of the seat. bat es-
capped with few slight bruises.
Glenn H. Curtlss also ran into a
fence in making a landing. but only
slightly damaged his bi-plnne.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
BRITISH WARRIOR
VISITS YOSEMITE

YOSEMITE. Cal. April .-Viscount
Lord Herbert Kitchener field marshal
of the British army. arrived in Yose-
mite Valley today. accompanied by
Walter s. Hearn. British coneul-gener-
al at San Francisco. Lord Kitchen
er. expressed awe and wonder In view
ing for the first time the natural beau
ties OF the valley.
Lord Kitchener will visit the Mari
posa grove OF big trees tomorrow
morning and probably return TO San
Francisco on Monday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
.GAYNOR' SON
GETS DIVORCE
Court Annuls Contract With Wo-
man Already Wife Before
Wedding.

NEW YORK, April 9.-An interloc-
utory decree annulling the marriage
OF Rufus w. Gaynor. eldest son OF
Mayor Gaynor, to Maria G. Gaynor
was granted today In the supreme
court by Justice Jay Cox. at Pacth-
oeue. l.. l.
The decree declares the marriage
was null at the beginning and declares
final judgment shall be entered In
three months. AT the referees hear"
ing the previous marriage Of young
Gaynor's wife TO Salvatore Duiffl was
admitted by her lawyer.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
BANK PROPOSES A
court SETTLEMENT

In an answer filed yesterday in the
district court by the Utah National
bank IT is alleged that the note for
Sl15.55 deposited by John Contos.
who was murdered IN this city about
a year ago. with that institution. and
which is being claimed by r. F.. Bran
lett in his case recently instituted
against David Mattson, administrators
of the estate of Contos. that as both
parics have been claiming the note
II has been held. A proposal was
made In the answer that the note be
turned over TO the court to make set
tlement.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
TYPEWRITER PLANT BURNS.

BEAVER FALLS. n. 7. April g.
Fire tonight destroyed the plant OF
the Acme Typewriter company here
and ruined the greater part of the
Union Drawn Steel company's fac
tory. Loss 100000 Three firemen
were injured.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS
ARE SELECTED

ST. LOUIS. April 9.-The players
who will compete as the st. Louis Ma
tional League team this year were
named today by President Robson,
The makeup OF the team follows.
Pitchers-WillIs. Corridor. Lush, Sal
lee. Harmon, Geyer and Higgins;
catcbers-Bresnahan Phelps, Kelly
and Bliss; infieldcrS-Konetchy. Hull
swift. Barbeau, Bleccher. Masee. Hau-
ser. Higgins and Mowry; outficlders
Ellis, Oakes and O'Hara.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
TO OPEN SALT LAKE
ROUTE JULY FIRST

Los ANGELES. April 9.-Rnpid
progress has been made In recon
structlng the track OF the Salt Lake
railroad throughout the washedout
sections In Nevada and ii was an-
nouDced today that the line would be
open to through traffic on July l. From
the western end the track has been re-
laid to point beyond Gait. while the
eastern construction force has reach
ed and passed Caliente.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
EDITORS ENDORSE TAFT.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Mcmbers of
the Republican Editorial association
Of the Twelfth Congressional district
Of Illinois. In annUal convention here
today voted endorsement OF President
Taft. the Payne tar!fH law, the Republi-
can senator and congressman from
FnlInois and Governor pcneen. FL
forts OF new members to effect an
endorsement of Speaker Cannon met
with failure.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
FIRE COSTS MUCH.

HARRISBURG. Pa. April 9.-Tho
business section of Middletown, an
important manufacturing town OF
about 10000 people, four miles from
here. was swept by fire today about
as buildings being burned with loss
OF about $4,000
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
REUL6AcH BETTER.

ST. LOUIS. April ed Reulbach,
pitcher of the Chicago National base
ball team. stricken with dIphtherla
at his home here. responded to the
anti-toxin treatment tonight aud is not
considered dangerously i'll.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
SENATOR STILL ILL.

oXNARD. Calf. April 9.-Following
the sinking spell of yesterday and
last night former Senator Bard raj
lied strongly but his condition Is still
regarded as critical
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Died.-Bessie Lucille. 1o-months-oId
daughter OF william and Sarah Higgs.
at a ~. April Q. OF scarlet fever
at Layton. Funeral Sunday. private.
at Kayeville.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Continued on Page Two)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
OPPORTUNITY

OHPOH UNITY
ncrer knocks at tho door OF tho
merchant who doesn't adver-
tise. while TO his progressive
competitor she sounds Ike an
anvil chorus.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

WASHINGTON. April 9-Rcpresen-
tative Nicholas Longworth OF Ohio,
minced no words in describing the
forthcoming political struggle.
The time will soon be at hand.
he said. "when we shnll enter upon
Continued on Page Two1
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-08
Notes of Society.

Mrs. l.. w. St. Clair AMI members
Of the faculty of Christian College
will be at home to their friends to-
morrow from 4 to 6.
The members Of the dramatic club
At Christian College gave a dinner
Wednesday night in honor of Malcom
SlevinS, student in the University Of
Missouri. Mr. Blevins assisted the
girls in their first performance of the
ear. which was given in the college
auditorium last week. The decora-
ions We're pink and white The
'avors were pink carnations. Miss
Louise Forsyth, head of the school of
Expression was the chaperone.
The members of the dramatic club
ire: Miss Lola Black of Texas, Miss
Virginia Buxton of Arkansas, Miss
Fvelena Chaplin of South Carolina,
Miss Helen Grove of Fulton, Miss
,.eita Horton of East ST. Louis, Miss
Gladys Houston of Lima, Mo-, Miss
Martha Little of Oklahoma, Miss
Adele Reavis of Sweet Springs, Mo-,
Miss Ethel Shoptaw OF Arkansas and
Miss Vivian Sloan Of Texas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-08
University Calendar

February s, II a. m.-Opaning as
senbly OF second semester.
February Glass work in all de.
partments begins.
February 12-St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra.
February Il. Geology lecture. Prof
N. F. Marbut in non-technical scien,
titic series, at assembly.
February 17-Paul Z. More, editor
of the Nation, will talk on Criticism
at assembly.
February 22-Holiday, Washing
tons birthday
February 22-John f. Swanger, state
bank commissioner for Missouri. il.
the auditorium. Subject: "Citizenshir
the American Ideal"
March l. Botany lecture. c. S
eager at University Assembly.
March 5-St. Louis Symphony Or
chestra.
March s. Prof. W. c. Curtis 0:
Experimental Zoology at assembly.
March Il. Prof George Lefevre OF.
Evolutionary Zoology at assembly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-08
TWO PICTURES WORTH s5o,ooo.
Famous Paintings Lent for Exhibition
Zee by Former Senator Clark.

Famous Paintings Lent for Exhibition
t!e:e by Former Senator Clark.
Two valuable pictures in the exhibi-
ton of the Art Lovers Guild of Co.
!umbia in Academic Hall of the Uni.
versity of Missouri were lent by for
mer Senator w. {. Clark OF Montana
The pictures are valued at SO, 1000
apiece.
One OF the pictures was painted by
Jules Breton. 1t shows some women,
who lave been working in the field,
1t their MONDAY meal, consisting
mainly of potatoes which they have
roasted.
Il have row the four greatest ex-
arples OF Jules Rreton's work." wrotl
Senator Clark to DR.. John Pickard,
professor of art in the University OF
Missouri, and this is one OF them
The other picture is a marine anG
landscape scene, by the famous Dutci
painter. Van Goyen. This was re
oently exhibited at the Hudson-Fulton
exposition at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art in New York.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-08
THE NEGRO QUESTION.

One of the unmiStakable signs of {;
little mind is prejudice, whatever it
form. Prejudice is injustice. 1t is
conceit egotism. 1t is also tragedy
And its worst manifestation is in in
creasing race prejudices. Contempt
of one race for another is inborn in
men; it is instructive, besides beins
handed down from generation to gen
GRAFTON, and only open minds escape it
With an inferior race, such as the
negro, amalgamation with the white
man on social equality is impossible
But sympathy with his problems and
an endeavor to help him in their sc
luton is humanity. The negro was
brought here by the white man, against
his will. He is but four generations
removed from savagery. while We
have nearly 1000 years of civilization
behind us. He belongs to race
which, because of its tropical environ
ment and racial disability, is not pro-
greSsive. He has no place among us,
por does he wish to have. Yet we
treat him with scorn, as an incum-
brance, nuisance thrust upon us. We
lose our heads over him on the slight
est preteXt and cry calamity when
there is none. The negro problem is
one which only time and the saHest
minds can hope to solve. But indi-
vidual tolerance, patience and an at
tempt at sympathy and understand
ing of the tragedy of his position will
be the longest stride in its mitigation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-08
FORGED CHECKS TO WE'D.
Arrest Of TFomss J. Mahaaey, CT Co.
lumb;a, in St. Louis.

Arrest of Thomas J. Mafaaey, CT Co
lumbia, in St. Louis.
Thomas J. Mahaney, who forged
checks aggregating mole than $40 in
Columbia last week and who eloped
with Miss May Herman last Friday
night, was arrested in ST. Louis Sat
urday night He will return to Colum-
bia tonight in the custody of Wilson
Hall. sheriff of Boone county, for trial
Mahaney forged the checks, it is
said, to finance his wedding trip, and
as soon as he reached st. Louis he OBJ
tanned job. He was to Lave started
to work today. The exact number of
forgeries are not known. Several
checks are signed in his own name.
payable at the Columbia Savings bank
and the rest are on Frank Ahart, pay
able at the Boone County National
bank. Some of the known forgerias
are: A check for So at Buggs restau-
rant, check for S11 at Palmer &
I-aughlin's, check for IS at Mikel's
drug store, and a check for SS.75 at
". T. Maupin's dry goods store.
Mahaney and Miss Herman were en-
gagged two years ago, but Maha2ey
never had enough money ahead, it is
said. to marry.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-08

1.-The National Conservation Asso-
citation is not in politics. 1t believes
that conservation is great moral is
sue, broader than any party or sec
ton, and more vital than any political
question or measure before us. This
association will be on the firing line
in the conservation fight" This is
straight talk, and coming from Mr..
Clifford Pinchot, who has just been
elected president of the conservation
association, it carries weight. Mr..
Pinchot may prove of greater service
to the nation in his capacity as pri-
vste citizen than when tied about with
the red tape of government en-
ploye.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-08
Poets at Columbia,

We note with interest the statemen:
hat the University of Missouri is to
srganize a class the purpose of which
will be an requirement OF the rule,
md regulations Of poetry-making.
There are, of course, two distinct
ways of looking at the matter. 1t is
:hlldlsh to harp upon the theory that
Doets are born and not made Every
hing is born and not made, from the
King to the janitor. a Henry VII
would know that he could not cut peo-
)le's heads OFF without going TO Jail
+ he were merely 'made" And we
Haintain that it takes native and dis
inctive gifts on the pa;t of our JAM
or to enable him to heat the housc
IN the mild days and let the fire g.
ut when it is freezing, and get by
with his system.
People are all born, We repeat-and
ct we have never thought it worth
while to dispense with such institu
tons as may help them 10 develop
heir natural bents. We'll, then
in our capacity as editor. we may
very likely be called upon to-examin.
some of the poetry turned out by the
lass at Columbia, and we eagerly
await the first sheaf of song In the
Teantime, in the hope of being able to
help some struggling youth who can
not make his Pegasus go in an or
,lerly fashion, we venture to submit
Il model.
Take the subject of Love" for in
stance. We think some thing like the
following may inspire other similar
things up at Columbia:
love has been called passion divine;
And though hearts be of adamant,
They will sooner or later be warmed
by the wine
OF passion and be enchant-
Ed. Cupid stands with arrow and bow.
Allu his costume is Scant, though
proper,
He will do his work with a will, |
know
If you will give him an oppor-
Tunity. So l would sing Of love,
Surely the master passion,
And | would put his claim above
Voice or decree of fashion.
A critical examination Of this model
will convince the poetry student that
it is faultless. Rhythm and rhyme are
irreproachable, and we even think we
have put some thought into it.
There are many kinds of meter, and
in. the. matter of rhyming there is
much that is optional. The foregoing
model is only intended to fit the case
as far as it goes. But we hope other
experts will not hesitate to supply the
various forms as they are needed at
Columbia-St. Louis Times.