davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
MEETS DEATH
BENEATH WHEELS
Switchman Hamilton of Elko, Ne
vada, Falls Under
Engine.

Last Friday afternoon in the West
ern Pacific yards at Elko. Claude G..
Hamilton, a switchman In the employ
oil that company. lost his life By being
ground TO death beneath the wheels OF
an engine with which be was work
ing.
There were no oye-witnesses TO the
accident, and It Ia not known how It
occurred. Hamilton was riding on
the footboard OF the engine. which
vas switching In the yards. and was
last seen alive In that position A
short time after he had signaled the
engineer to 40 20 the western part OF
the Yards, his manGled body was
taken from beneath the locomotive,
where IL had been caught by the ma.
ch!nery and ground into an unrecog-
nIzable mass. The poor fellow was
literally cut into shreds. and the sight
WAS one OF tho worst ever known In
the annals OF rajlroading. The cor.
oner's fury. empaneled by Coroner
Morgan, found that the accident was
unavoidable. and relieved the engine
men from ell blame in the matter.
Deceased leaves a vile and little
child 10 mourn him. Tie body WAS
shipped to La Grande. Oregon, for In.
tcrment
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
AUTOISTS MAKE
A RECORD RUN
Charley Pierce Drives From
American Falls to Ogden in
Seven Hours.

A record run was made from
American Falls. Idaho to Ogden yes.
terday afteTnoou by Steve Keogh,
Harry White and Chauffeur Charles
Pierce, the hundred and eighty miles
being made In less than seven hours
end a half
The boys left the Keogh ranch at
American Falls at noon and arrived
In Ogden at eight o'clock A stop of
half an hour or more was made at
Malad Idaho. for lunch.
we found the roads excellent"
said Keogh, and we were able to
make pretty good time the entire
distance. The climb over the BannocI
mountains was rather stiff but with
that exception We hustled right along,
] believe this is the best time that
has been made between Ogden and
American Falls although ] nearly
cqualed lt onco last summer The run
wns made with an American Traveller.
Keogh said that crops are fairly
good In the vicinity OF American Falls
whero the Keogb ranch of $1,000
acres Is located Despite the dryness
cf the season and the abundance of
irrigation water the dry wheat
farmers have the best crop after al
This Is largely on account of their
having planted IN the fall 80 that the
loosencd ground absorbed an abuD.
dance OF water during the winter
and spring.
With the irrigated farms, the plow-
ing and seeding was done after the
ground had become dried out to an
extent and as only one OF two water,
lHgs were made the Fall-sown grain
obtained a better start and Is doing
better than shat sowD under irri-
cation.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
Mining, Stocks and Markets
WALL Street
MARKET DULL
Speculation Halts to Await on
Government Re-
ports.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Nothing Of
importance appeared in the stock mar
ket today. Speculation halted to wait
events. Expectation of a strong re-
turn and belief that the government
reports on condition OF the grains
TO be published on Monday would
provae favo able. strengthened the
tone of the market. The demand
was cautious and very meagre. but
supplies for stocks for sale were lack
ing and prices were easily affected by
light transactions.
Amalgamated Copper was influenc-
cd to some extent by tho cheerful
views OF the trade outlook expressed
by the head of the company a denial
from the president OF the United
States Steel co Poration OF yester-
days report that the price of steel
rails had been cut, seemed to harden
tho price of the shares,
The conservative tone of the COM
mercial views and reports of further
severe curtailment OF cotton goods
production had a estraining effect
en- demand for stock. The small de
mand for commercial paper by the
New York banks and the scanty of.
ferlngS OF funds for time loans, In
spite of the surface redundance OF
money supplies, does not escape no
ti"e. and 1t is taken to reflect the an
Xiety over tho fall money market
The bank statement showed that
the weeks private settlements of dis
tressed stocks market accounts had
affected loans In liquidation elsewhere
than the clearings house banks, that
item in the statement OF actual con
6itIons, showing an expansion of S12,
551 600.
Bonds were steady Total sales
S3S2, 900.
q S. bonds were unchanged on call
for tho week
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
REPUBLICANS WILL
HAVE NEXT HOUSE
Congressman McKinley's Forecast
to Taft, Pleases the "Regu-
lars" Of G. o. P.

BEVERLY. Mass, Aug. 6.-Repre'
sentative w. b. Mckinley OF Illinois.
chairman OF thh Republican congress-
man OF the Republican congressional
campaign committee came to Beverly
this afternoon, 1lled with optimism
and gave President Taft and enthu.
eressional elections.
AS to insurgency, Mr. Mckinley
ueemed rather surprised at the men
lion OF such thing. The cougression'
oil committee. he declared, had moth.
ing to do with primaries but would
support every Republican candidate
that supports the president
He is the head of the party" said
Mr.. Mckinley. "and Is entitled TO sup
port"
"Wnl the next house be republican
Mr.. Mckinley was asked
why" he replied, there is ab-
solutely no question about IL. l am
just as sure OF it as that | am in
Beverly today.
I'VE won't loose any districts that
NC have. and we will get back num-
Ger that we lost two years ago. In
Indiana alone We ought TO get back
two or three seats"
How about the Lowering district
in Massachusetts. which Mr. Foss won
in the special election
We win get that back sure
And the Perkins district In New
York recently won by Mr.. Hayes?
There is absolutely no doubt thai
We win get H."
What viii the campaign be foughI
oD?"
"On the glorious achievements OF
the great Republican party"
"Including the tariff?"
Eyes, including the tariff -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
LIGHT DAY ON
LOCAL CHANGE
Nevada Hills and Columbus Con
solidated Were Features of
the Day.

SALT LAKE. Aug. 6.-Sales during
the morning call were few and far be-
tween with Columbus Con. and Ne
yada Hills the features, both showing
considerable strength. Columbus
Con. opened with sale OF 500 shares
at 60; showed total sale of 1900
shares, closing the call at 7S. a gain
Of four points. Nevada Hills sold over
1000 shares at from S2.30 TO 81 10.
The total sales OF the morning call
struck close TO 10000 shares. values at
$G.55i The total sales for the week
amounted TO 2o5,4 shares, worth
s7I3I2.60
On the open board. OpeX was the
only seller this morning. Two hundred
shares went at 81; 100 at $50, and
. 90 at f6 bnVcr 60 days
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
Orange Blossom SupuusitOy

| canao. 0e thaDkfui enough for
what tlne OranSe Blossom Suppository
has doue for ne. WAS chronic suf.
fercr for fVc years with abscess OF
the womb. could not ride or walk at
ali. was greatly reduced and only
weightS ia pounds. learned OF
Oranxa Blossom Suppository and gave
IL a tual, was relieved from the first.
have used nearly two boxes and IN
well woman. weigh 16o pounds and do
all NV own housewoEk Would advise
ali sufferers oi female weakness to
try the Orange Blossom Suppository
Yours very sincerely,
MRS. IDA GILMORE.
l27 Jerome avenue. Owosso. Mich.
For sale. 81, by all druggists. Ask
your druggist for book and FREQ
sample.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
Q G c @ @ @ @ @ 0 0 @ O 0 c 0
PREMIER OF CANADA
IN A RAILROAD WRECK.

Winnipeg. Mann. Aug. ga train
carrying Sir Wlfrid Laurier, premier
of Canada, struck heed-on in col
llsion with a freight train Yesterday.
Sir Wilfrid was slightly injured. A
fireman vas killed The accident
happened near Pense. west of Regina,
Saskatchewan
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
IoHN BARRYMORE TO MARRY.

New York. Aug. 6.-Announcement
was made yesterday of tho engage
mont of John Barrymore. scion OF one
of Americas distinguished theatrical
families. and Miss Katherine Corrie
Harris. daughter OF Sidney Harris, a
wealthy lawyer.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
EVIDENCE OF THE
KENDALL MURDER
Upper Jaw of Boy Found in a
Canyon Near the
Ranch.
@ @ C @ @ O G O @ @ @ O O @ c 6

o CAZADERO, Cal. Aug. G. o
@ What Is considered final evidence G
O that the three members of the O
O Kendall family were murdered g
Q was revealed today In the finding Q
@ OF I'm upper jaw in canyon near @
0 the Kendall homo. The Jaw is g
o that OF young man and the au- @
@ thoritles expect to prove through @
@ the teeth filings that II Is those @
@ of Thomas Kendall, the twenty 9
O five-year- old son of MI and Mrs. 9
G Enoch Kendall 1t was found G
@ near tho spot where the troso of G
c the young mans mother was dis c
@ covered The front teeth had C
@ been knocked out. II is sup @
G posed that the rest of the body c
O was cremated 6
600 1000 @ 0 O o O O 0 O C
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
Classified Ads X
ALLEGED CONFESSION
OF JAP MURDERER
O 0 c O Q 0 0 O 0 0 Q @ c Q O {

@ DENVER. Aug. e. - Genkyo .
9 Mitisunga. the Japanese who is Q
G imprisoned in tho Denver jail. @
O charged with the murder OF Mrs .
G Catherine Wilson. at her home in o
9 this city, May last, made an Q
G alleged confession 10 Chief OF .
g Police Armstrong today He G
@ says that white man COM Q
Q mitted the crime and farced ham G
9 to aid In placing tho mutilated G
g body Of the woman in a box in 9
O the basement, where II was not G
8 found for several days
g
@ G 9 O c @ @ @ @ O G @ . c Q
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

Washington. Aug. e.-Hou9ton,
Tex. has population OF $500. ac.
cording 10 figures enumerated for
the thirteenth census. made public to-
day by Director Durand or the census
bureau This is en Increase OF 81,
i67 or 76.6 per cent over the popuIa-
ton in 1900, which was 1853.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
o o o o G Q 0 0 O . 0 0 o O c
FLIES SHIPPED
FOR CHICKEN FOOD

New York. Aug. 6.-The
Ward line steamship Merida
Yesterday brought the strang-
est item OF cargo that the purs-
er has erer had on a manifest
IL was a consignment OF thlr-
ty-eight nye-foot bags OF dried
flies. Tho fiies were shipped
by a. G. vinbert OF Santa Cruz
+. TO Schroeder < Brothers, Hum.
burg. The dies are used In
Germany as chicken food
q @ @ g G q O . G @ O @ O
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
FOR RENl-fURNiShSD

ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, with ho'
water, bath. 234l Adams; $40 pei
mouth: close in; reference Hi!
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

ELEGANT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
Modern, everything new. gent
reasonable. $50. 31st St F9A
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

THREE ROOMS FURNISHED for
housekeeping: private bath, shady
lawn. Bell TOOK. HIS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
BONDS,
Bonds.

Bonds
Con. Ry. G Power Co (City) ... 80
Sumpter Valley Railroad. ,,.. 81
Utah Light & R'y Co., (Clty)., S7&
Utah Light & Power Co... 1872
Utah Light 6 Power Co. ..., 81
Utah Co. Light e Power Co. 100
The Utah Sugar Co. ........1 101} <
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

COOL. large modern rooms and board,
reasonable. 2639 Jefferson Bell
phone li9S-K. FloS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
The ADS THAT
BRING RESULTS
HELP WANTED-MALf

BLACKSMITH must be experienced
in vehicle repairing. Address 1923
Examiner. G.Si
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

GOOD S-room house acre OF land
and good blacksmith shop. tools
and material. located on Co. road.
Iear Clearfield, Mcr. GIL
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
DREssfIAKING
SITUATION w ANTED
FEMALE.

Thoroughly experienced bookkeeper
and stenographer wlsbe5 position.
Call Bell 969-f u
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

PARTIES wishing modern honsekeep-
Ing rooms by the day or week. call
at 1904 Grant: children allowed. D-6S
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MIDDLE.AGED houoekeeper at Fash
ion rooming house. PCS IL 25th.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE+Two roomIng houses;
owner leaving city Fine vacant
lots and small farm. 1854 Grant. F-62
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

. CLEAN ROOMS, 81 and $3.50 week
ly.. Ell. 2s56 Wash ave. upstnirs.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07
QUOTATIONS ON
LOCAL SECURITIES
Ogden Stocks Are All in Strong
Condition-First National
Bank Leads.

Tho following are the quotations on
Utah stocks aud bonds for the week
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

FURNISHED ROOMS for house
keeping and sleeping rooms, 2229
Lincoln, G'3o
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

ROOMS for housekeeping. 427 24th.
S-2-l9
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

UNION PACIFIC r. r. co.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-08-07

Ft7st publication. Aug. Srd 1910
Last publication. Sept 9th, lslo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
PAPkE JEFFRIES' FAvORITE
Kewanee Man Leaves Training CAM
To Meet Thomas

Jeffries Training Camp, Rowardennan,
May 7.-(Special BILLY Papke will re-
turn to Rowardennan after his fight with
Joe Thomas on May "a to train with Jim
Jeffries. jeff has taken a great fancy
to the KawaDee man and has invited
him to come back. The middleweight is
to be used a lot on sparrlng matches
and that he will be very useful addi-
ton to the camp and Ali long felt want
was demonstrated by the six tearing
rounds which the big man and the middle
weight boxed this afternoon.
"Papke is fast and clever" said JEFF
fries, land although he is light he is ag-
gressive and game to the core. He Is
a young bulldog In the ring. I like to
work with him. He is the sort of a
scrapper I need for part of my love
work"
Just before the shades of night began
to fall across the. valley of the San Lo-
renzo, Billy and HIS brother boarded the
train for San Francisco. A large dele
cation from the Rowardennan camp went
to the depot to bid the youngster fare
well and wish him good luck IN his match
with Thomas. Aside from boxing the
SIX fast round with Papke this morn
ing jeff put In almost an hour at the
routine gymnasium work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
KENTUCKY DERBY ENTRIES
Looks Like Track Will He Heavy
Waldo the FavorIte

: Louisville May 1.-The hard rains OF
last night and today have rendered the
track at Churchill Downs very heavy
but II there Is sunshine Sunday and Mon
day and no. more rain, the Kentucky
derby, set for next Tuesday. will be run
over fast track. Tho weather map
however. expects rain Monday and Tues
day. None Of the candidates were work
ed today. owing to the Indictment weather
but several fast trials were reported from,
Lexington. Although the entries for the
big classic will not be announced until
Monday 1t Is figured that nine and posi-
bly, ten horses will start next Tuesday, as
follows: }
Waldo (Powers), 2 to 1; Joe Morris. IT
Rice, to /: Donahue (Herbert), to /
Boola Boola (E. MARTINI, to IL Topland
%. AUSTIN, to l; Fighting Bob (Pa6H)
10 to 1; Relluf,; rs to 1; g. M. Miller. q
to ]; Gallant Pirate (Kennedy), 80 to r
John Furlong. 80 to !. ssfs.
q. NJ. Miller is thought to be the Only
doubtful starter In the list, .9ecretar,
|aDuvis having no more information thar
that the horse would be sent from Balti
more.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
GEORGIA TAKES FINAL
Third Game Also Goes Eleven Innings
with Much Fine Work

Athens. Ca, May 7.-(Special. )--Georgia
took the third game of the series today,
nosing out after eleven innings had been
played, the score being to 0. For ten in
nings the game was fast and furious, both
teams bringing the large audience repeat
eddy to its feet as result of the beauti-
full fielding. The game was replete with
fine work and both teams pulled off sew
eral double plays. With one down, In
Geo, gias half of the eleventh. Baumgart-
ner bobbled an easy grounder, allowing
the opposing batsman to get to first
He was sacrificed ia. second and scored
on short hit to right field. This run
would never have been scored had not
Alabama's catcher left the plate, for Nc
Emery made a beautiful stop and threw
home in plenty time to cut on the run.
Pratt, who pitched eight innings for Ala
bama Yesterday was in the box again to-
day and pitched good enough ball to win
any game, holding Georgia down to seven
hits and keeping them well scattered.
Moody and McEnery played a fine game
for, the visitors, the, former making q
beautiful throw out at the plate, and the
latter accepting seven chances without m
srro, score by innings: R.H.E.
Georgia ....,........ 900 600 900 OIL Z .
Alabama ....,....,,. 900 600 900 600 4
batteries; McWhorter and Lucas; Pratt
and Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
MAJOR LEAGUE GOSSIP
OF CURRENT INTEREST
BY c. L. VAN LOAN

New York. May lit isn't always the
horse that gets away from the barrier
winging that wins the race. It's long
way from April to October. and many
promising beginner steps on his uppeR
lip and chokes to death In the stretch.
Meaning what? says you. Oh! nothing
much; only il your town happens to be
in front at the present writing, do not
hook the family plate to bet that the
boys will stay there; for It's lo-o-ong
race-and there are others.
OF course there isn't any law against
swelling up when tho old home town 10
out in front It's good thing the Bos-
ton Nationals did their bubbling early
last year, for they never had chance
when the teams shooix> out for the run
down the back stretch. It's all right to
holler, but don't get chesty about It,
Now, just for instance
Boston, ia you'll remember. started off
flying in the National league race last
year, and slowly bumped down into her
rightful position, SO that at the end of
May she was at the tail end Of the pro-
cession. And while Boston was leading
the race dear old Pittsburg was on the
tail end. running eighth. New York. in
May, fell away to the seventh place, and
everybody said, "Rottenr' But she came
back again and finally Jolted into the
three-h hole, where she remained-worse
luckl
As for the other league, Detroit had
the foot of the field and stayed out in
front all the way with the exception Of
four weeks. when some other team
horned into the front for a few days.
You can't tell thing about what a
baseball team is going to do. unless 1t
might be the Washington club There's
pretty good line on Washington. Look
at that Des Moines outfit in the Western
league. That team was ALL over the
shop all season long. and the chart Of
her performance looks like the New
York skyline in silhouette. as she hur-
red down there to the finish in time to
be in front, and she'd been everywhere
else. too And where was the team that
led in the early part Of the season?
Fifth, that's all.
In the American association Milwau-
was nosedAout the last week by Louis
Vile, which came from third place to do It.
Minneapolis and Milwaukee, seemed to
have things all nicely arranged to run
one, two--and then in the last six days
of play-Bing in came the gentle stran-
ger like the nth club against three aces.
III the New England league the Wor-
cester club started to climb from the
cellar. kept on climbing all season
when frst place counted. -Four other
teams had been in first place in that
league at one time or another. but Wor-
cester just casually horned in at the
L. -i-A - ~ - 'HafsH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
HART DODGEs CAN
Pitches Great Game. and Holds Fast
To job

Chattanooga, May 7.-(Special)--
Manager John Pobbs today sent "Old
Bill Hart" the veteran, In the box
against Nashville with the general I'M
Outstanding that If he failed to make
a good showing can would be tied
10 him before May 15.
Hart was in great form, letting the
Volunteers down to three scattered
hits and was never in danger except
In one inning when. with men on sec
ond and third and one out, Collins
made a great catch and started dou-
bic play.
The Lookouts have been defeated but
once in the last two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

New York. May 7.-(Special.)-The at
titude of two Ptsburg clergymen, who
have come out as upholders of prizefight-
ing. has cast terror into the ranks OF
ministerial and uplift crusaders. who are
attempting to have the prizefight be-
tween James Jeffries and Jack Johnson
called off. The action of the Rev. John
II. Dietrich and the Rev. DR.. A. c. DEF
fenbach of Pittsburg in saying that no
crusade against the fight would be toll
Grated in Pittsburg, is the first dissenting
voice in the national campaign. Judg-
ing from the perturbation of some of the
leaders ofSthe movement in New York
the smoky city divines have stirred up a
hornets nest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

history last season. Seattle started of
in first place and Spokane started off in
second place; and they ran that way
through the entire season without a
change.
Now, in the two big leagues we have
pretty fair line on the clubs. We know
which are the strong combinations and
we know the weak ones. This year
there has been a good deal of shifting
ground in several of the teams and the
result OF that shake-up will not be
known until the middle of the sum-
mer
Pittsburg and Chicago. two sure-fre
contenders in the old organization, have
not changed to any very great extent.
II King comes back again the cubs will
be more of factors than they were last
year. for Johnny Killing was the main
spring of that fine baseball machine,
and when he quit playing baseball the
Cubs were crippled indeed.
New York Nationals? Can't tell yet.
McGraw has some young pitchers who
look like ball players, but New York
needs hitters and hasn't got 'em. It's a
tough thing to put fine pitching staff
up against the proposition of holding the
other fellows to no runs at all because
the team behind them Is not making
hits at the right time.
That wise old bird, Clark Griffith. has
some new blood in the Cincinnati Reds
this season. and with an even break ex-
poets to shake up the dry bones across
the Rhine. The same thing applies to
Brooklyn. New players. New players.
Barring the upset in form which may
come from these new fellows working
into championship form in a hurry, II
looks like the same old big three fight
Ing for the honor places-Pittsburg, Chi
cego and New York.
The strong teams in the American
league will probably undergo little
change this year, unless Jennings ma
chine goes to pieces on him. Philadel-
pha and Boston will bear watching
carefully, and New York opened up with
a flash of speed and lot Of new men
full of pepper and ambition In the
American 1t will be Trim the Tigers
for the bunting!" Just as 1t has been for
tho past three years. About the only
way to beat that Tiger outfit will be to
outht the heavy artillery, and this Is
easier said than done.
About the end of June the race will
have settled down so that a judicious
person. unblinded by prejudice may de,
termine the playing strength of tbe
lea ding clubs. BY that time the pitchers
will have a line on the weak spots or tte
new men, and they will not be tearing
the cover off the ball.
Cheer up! The race is only beginning.
i