davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
FURNITURE AUCTION SALE

Almost new furniture OF an eight.
room rooming house will be sold at
public auction by piece to the highest
cash bidder Saturday, June is,
promptly at 2 y. IN; 635 26th st
]. w. REX
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
{ g55zzEIlET5

Phyllis and Julius. are in the city
from Colorado They Will spend the
summer with Mrs. McGinley's moth
er, Mrs, j. c, kiescl
Mrs. Mary L. Fitzgerald will en-
tertain the ladies OF the Martha soci-
ETY. at their meeting which will be
held at her home, Monday afternoon,
June 20
Mrs T. w. Horn will entertain the
Indies of the Presbyterian church
and their friends, Thursday. June 23.
Conyeyances will be at the church at
1870 p IN.
The ladies' societies of the Baptist
church Will hold their annual picnic
on July 20, at which time the annual
reports OF the various societies will
be read and a pleasant social time
will be enjoyed. The committee will
announce the further arrangements
as to time, place and other details at
a later date.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
The First Congregational Church

The First Congregational Church.
Noble Strong Elderkin. Minister.
Morning worship at IL o'clock. Sun
day. June 1S. Mis- Mabellc BiGgart
of New York will speak. Sunday
school at 12:15 p. III. Young peoples
meeting at p. m.. led by Miss Gun
nell Evening service at o'clock;
sermon. There is no Proof OF God"
Pulpit editorial. The Ice Cream Man
and the Police" Miss Holbert Will
sing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
OGDEN CANYON WEEKDAY
SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE JUNE 18th, 191O

First car leaves Union depot at
go a. m. and every forty minutes
thereafter until l1;0O p M.
First car leaves Hermitage at 6:55
and 7;i0 nj. and every forty min
utes thereafter until 11;i0 p m.
The 6;55 a. IN. car leaving the Her
mitage connects with the 1880 a. In.
Bamberger train for Salt Lake
j. w. BAILEY. Sup't.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

Reformed Church OF America-Rev
A. 7 Laman. Service held In the
Holland language at 2:20 p. Id. at the
First Presbyterian church: subject,
Twice Born men," All Hollanders
welcome.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

Miss Dorothy Bigelow has returned
from Wellesley college. Massachu-
sets, for her vacation. Many friends
are extending warm greetings to Miss
Bigelow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
dD(HztRezmgaA

First Baptist Church-Located OH
Grant avenue. between 23rd and cath
streets. Rev II D, Zimmerman. pas
tor. Calendar OF services for Sunday,
June 18th, 1910. will be as follows;
Sunday school Will meet at 10 O'Clock
Mr. Craft. superintendent Classes for
all. Morning worship at 11l5 o'clock
with address. The r. Y. P. U. Will
meet at I. o'2Iock. in pnrlors OF
church. Topic, The yoke of Christ y
Leader. Miss Sadie Brooker Even
ing worship at S o'clock with address
The regular church prayer and praise
service will he held on Thursday
evening al S o'clock. Topic. Won
derful Words of Life. This will be
Promise Meeting Scripture ref
crenccs: Ps. 10S S-13; Isa 26:3; 44:-
10; John l3l, 2. %
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
Boys Straw Hats
Patent Leather Crown

More of those nifty
straw hats, black patent
leather crown with the
curling white straw brim,
YOU II find these hats
where ever You see a
crowd of boys. we have
sold this season about 30
dozens and still the de-
mand continues. The hat
looks like a St-25 value out
sells at G0c and is very dur
able.-2nd floor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
WHO GETS THE AUTO?

Number D1149-do you hold it?-The Auto is here for
YOU ready to instruct in running itRemember,
that the number invalid days from the day
the drawing
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

Hays Matson is at home for his va.
cation and the usual outings and
pleasant diversions are mapped out
by his young friends in his honor. Mr.
Matson graduated from the academic
course at Cornell college. Mt Yer.
non. Iowa, and will enter the regular
collegiate course at Cornell this fall
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

Temptation of Christ. the Pattern
Temptation OF His Followers"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
LADIES' AID.

A very pleasant meeting OF the La
dies Aid of the Methodist church was
held Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors, about fifty ladies be,
ing present, Several piano and vio-
lin solos were rendered by Miss Bella
Craig and Miss Rosamond Laird and
delicious refreshments were served.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with asparagus. ferns and red roses.
AT the business meeting a splendid
report of the past years work was
given. showing that $500 had been
raised and expended in improve
ments. The new officers elected for
the ensuing year are: Mrs. s. n.
Frey. president; Mrs. S. p Elsen-
berg. first vice president: Mrs. j. w.
Eagleston. secretary; Mrs. Laura
Mark, treasurer.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

Mrs. D. C. Mckinley and children.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

First Presbyterian Chureh.-John
Edward Carver, pastor Chidren's
Day service in tho morning at eleven.
Evening worship at s. Theme. "Thc
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

Walter Whalen is receiving congrat-
uIations and pleasant greetings from
host OF Ogden friends. DR.. Whalen
graduated last year from the UniYer-
sity of Pennsylvania and has been
taking 4 special course for the past
twelve months in Howard hospital,
Philadelphia He Will spend his va
cation in Ogden.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

Miss Georglana Smurthwaite is
spending her vacation in Ogden after
a year of hard work In Columbia col.
lege, New York. from which institu.
tlon came flattering reports of her
work as well as her pleasing person.
ality.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

Church OF the Good Shepherd
Observation-Disclosures corner 2ith
and Grant Ave. VIM w Fleetwood,
rector Services for the fourth Sun.
day after Trinity Holy communion
7 90 a. m SUNDAY school 9:45 q. m.
Morning prayer aud sermon IL a. IN.
Music by the vested choir Mrs. C. P.
Hood, leader. All are welcome No
evening service
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

At the Ogden TabernacIe.-Dr Co
vans OF the State Industrial school,
Will be the speaEer Mt the Ogden Tab
ernaole tomorrow Sunday after
noon His subject will be "Founda-
tions of Moral Education" The doc
tor is an able and eloquent speaker
and the house should be filed TO hear
him upon this important topic The
following musical program will also
be rendered organ prelude, Samuel
F. Whitaker Solo, 20. Divine Re.
deemer." (Gounod), Mrs. Heber War
ncr Solo, Echo" (SomerseD. Mrs.
Heber Warner Organ solo, Spring
Song. (Mendelssohn), Samuel F.
Whitaker Solo. The Gift" (Beh-
rcnd). Mrs. Warner. All are invited
to attend Services begin promptly
at 2 o'clock
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
O0den-Holds service at IL a M. in
the new Masonic temple. Washington
avenue, between Twenty.fifth and
Twenty-siXth streets Subject:
Christian Science Sunday school
at 9:45 IN. Wednesday evening
testimonial meetings are held at s
p. IN The public is cordially inyit-
ed to attend these services. Free
reading rooms are open daily. except
Sundays and holidays. from . TO p.
II. First National Bank building
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

First Methodist Episcopal Church
io2 24th street Rev. c. w. McCreery,
pastor. 9.4j a IN. Sunday school. Mr.,
3. T. Newton, superintendent Glasses
for all. II q, M, morning worship.
Sermon by Dr. H. ]. Talbot, supeTir-
tendent OF the Utah Methodist mis-
sion Noon class meeting, Mr.. James
Drysdale, leader.
I p. m. Epworth League, meeting 10
be led by one of the young people. and
all are invited. p. M, Gospel SER
vice. sermon b. DR.. II. j, Talbot
There Will be special music; among
other selections will be a selection
by a male quartette composed OF
Messrs. Webster, Ramey. Lyman and
Johnson. who will sing a quartette,
the music of which was composed by
Mr.. ]. W. Ramey.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
Central Park Presbyterian churc

Genital Park Presbyterian Church
Washington avenue and Thlrty-frst
street There viii be preaching at IL
a. IN, Subject, The Perfected Man
hood" Also in the evening at S. Sub
jcct, The Wonderful Love Of God.
Sabbath school at 1920 p. III. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at 7'16 p. m.
Strangers are welcomed to all SER
vices. Rev. S. c. c Hickman,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19
At Wrights' Tomorrow

Little Drawer and Skirt
Waists, made of good
cambrlc, we'll made, the
material would cost fully
as much as we ask for
these tomorrow, they are
all fresh and clean, for
children Of l 10 6 years,
Is cent value, today and
Saturday
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-19

a. L. Scoville will address the Par
ents' class of the Fifth Ward Sun
day school on important matters, Sun
day morning, ID a. M All parents are
cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
AT SMITH COLLEGE.
President Seeye Delivers Last Bac
calaureate Address.

northampton. Mass, June 12.-Thc
last Bacca!aureate address by Presi-
dent L. Clark Seelye, delivered to the
graduating class of Smith College in
the new assembly hall today was the
occasion for great attendance of
alumnae and others at the informal
dedic2tory exercises. President Seelye.
who closes his 81 years of service as
president of the college with this col
legr year, took as his text, Ephesians
xi:22.
In The course of his address DR..
Seelyc said: Christ laid the only sure
Foundation for building up in the indi :
Vilual and in society the nOblest llf".
When Christian love is dominant So
cialism and indiVidualiSm ceases to be,
as they Frequently have been, t.ntago-
niStic forces Bad as the world still is.
horrible as are the crimes and pathetic
the tragedies which deSolate and dark
en- human life. Christianity ! as al
ready demonstrated that it can Subdue
and tame the most brutal passions and
cure men of their most spiritual mala :
dies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
Awaits Col. Roosevelt in
New York Saturday.
Thousands Will Be In Line For
the Great Parade.
Cabinet Officers, Governors and
Naval Officers Will Attend.

New York, June 12-Secretary CrOS
by of the Roosevelt reception commit
tee estimates that between $4,000 and
10000 persons, comprising local and
visiting organizations, will be in line
along Fifth avenue next saturday al
tcrnuOn at the time of the parade in
honor of Theodore Roosevelt's return.
Il. a. c. Smith, chairman of the har-
Dor display committee. places the es-
innate of boats at something over 100.
Many Of these are private yachts
which are not listed by the committee.
Many Of the organizations will be in
uniform or wear some insignia # their
order. and nearly all will have bands.
TO each organization comprising more
than 100 persons. block has been as
signed on Fifth avenue, somewhere be-
tween Sth street and 59th street. Many
will carry Roosevelt flags and other
society flags and national emblemS.
They will not march but will stand in
their places as Col. Roosevelt. the
Rough Riders and other Spanish War
veterans go past. The Hamilton Club
Of Chicago, under the leadership of
John II Patten. will send 100 members
who will go down the bay on the
steamship commodore. and later have
a stand on Fifth avenue. The Pitts
burg Business Mems Association will
send 500, marshalled by Col A. p.
Moore, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
other cities will add to the numbers.
The Army and Navy Union has asked
for place for between 200 and 300;
the Spanish War Veterans, who arc
to march, will turn out about 1000 To-
caly and the Roosevelt Neighbors AS
ISOLATION of oyster Bay, together with
delegation from the Nassau County
Board of Supervisors, will be given po-
sitions on the stand at the Battery as
will the governors who are present.
They will also go down the bay on
one Of the cutters to greet the former
President, and be the guests of the
committee during the parade. Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson and Secretary
of the Navy Meyer have been assigned
positions on the stand and will also &c
down the bay and ride with the COM
mittce.
Among the gubernatorial representa-
tives will be F. E. Goodall of Spokane
Wash, who will represent Gov. Hay
Governors J. Franklin Fort Of New
Jersey and Henry o. Quimby Of New
Hampshire will be present.
The Republican Club of New York
will go down the bay on the steam
Continued on Page TEMP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
AT BROWN UNIVERSITY.
President Faunce Tells What True
Success Is.

Providence. X. l., June 12.-1he ms
toric old First Baptist Westinghouse
which for nearly a century and nan
has boen the scene of the Brown I'M
varsity commencement exercises was
orovded TODAY with Seniors and their
friends when Rev. DR.. William H. r.
Fance. president of the university oe-
Ii,orod the Baccalaureate sermon.
President Faunce took his text from
Kings Wiz. 900
.Americans." he said. need to see
that the goal Of life is not the acllleNe-
mont of what we call success, but Is
tho achievement of personal ana So
cial worth. our country has peeh pos
snssea bv the idea of success we nav I
too frequently admired results resar"
lass NJ methods. and have beheNeu tHat
n man is justified in choosing any
read he will providing he gets there'
IT is time for us TO reclaim tl'e li'ier
and higher ideals of personal worm
which were once dominant III the me
OF the republic. supplements 'n'9.
earlier ideals with the later trutr Una.
personal worth is acquired IA
through social service.
college men and women can NAM
no finer contribution to the HE VI 'ne''
Generation than by insistence that 'he
laws already accepted as the p"sis ~
the single human life shall preVa'i a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
SIas Phelps, Wanted for Knitting Man in Quar-.
rel, Shoots and Kills Sheriff Haskins, Who
Breaks Into BarriCaded House toArreStH Him
Escapes. .b|oodhoundS Put on Trail.

Monroe Bridge, Mass, June 12--SilaS
Phelps. charged with the murder OF
Sheriff Edward f. Haskins of Charlie
mont, who had forced his way early to-
day into the Phelps home to arrest
Phelps for an attack last night on q
nill superintendent, was today and to-
night hunted on both sides of tn" Mas
sachusctts-N Vermont boundary line by
an armed posse of several hundred Of
ficialS and citizens of both states. The
search was directed principally at Mon
roe mountain, a foOthill Of the HooSac
range. The heavily wooded slopes Of
which might afford refuge to the fuei-
tive. A heavy rain fell during the day
and night, celebrating any scent, but
those in charge of the search ordered
from Springfield the two blnodnoundS
recently added to the police depart
mpnt.
Phelps escaped at 1915 A. NJ. today
from his home, about a mile outside
this village, where he had barrlraded
himself with his wife and six children
against the police, who ordered him
to surrender. following the death Of
Sheriff Haskins Despite the vigilance
of these officers and the watchfulncss
of a crowd which had gathered. Phelps
made his escape, armed with the
Il rubie- Darrellei shotgun alleged TO
Rave been ased III the death Of sheriff
Haskins. Phelps purchased 100 rounds
Of ammunition yesterday, il Was learn
ed toG1y.
Phelps. Who is A. years Of age, re-
Gently served Il year in the Springfield
Jail fnr shooting at an employer. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13

has been III the police court on other
occasions for shooting a brother and
for horse-Whipping his wife. 1t was
his wife, who. at 4 A. NJ, this morn
ing, when sheriff Haskins ordered the
The doors Of Phelps home to be opened
to him, told MIN that her husband
would shoot if the sheriff entered.
Last night Phelps, who is said to
have been drinking, had an alterca-
ton with Supt. Penman of the Ram
mage Paper Wolk, where Phelps was
emp.uved as lahorer. Phelps. it is
alleged, drew Il long bladcd iackknife.
In the scuftie which followed the su-
perintendent received 4 cut from I'M
der the left shoulder down over the
heart nearly to the abdomen. Phelps
then escaped to his home. The mill
authorities when they learned of the
affair sent for Sheriff HaSkins at
Charlemont to come 10 Monroe Bridge
and arrest Phelps.
After driving nearly 2 dozen miles
over the country roads Sheriff HaSkinS
reached Phelps cottage at A. NJ He
was ompani"d 10y Lewis Sears, a
hotc, keeper OF Charlemont. They
Knocked at the Phelps door and for
a while received no answer. Clamor-
ing for admittance, they were told by
Mrs Phelps from a window that her
husband would shoot any person who
entered.
The sheriff then broke down the door
ard advancing across the room to the
stairs al the head of which he heard
Phelps voice. commanded him 10 sur
render himself He started to mount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
College Presidents al Tufts, Brown and Clark.
Pres. See|ye Gives Farewell at Smith, Former
BoWdoin Preacher at N, H. State. Bishop
Mcdowell Is Adviser at Mt. Ho|yoke.

Nedford. Mass. June 12.-"The
Scholars Obligation to Society" was
described by President Frederick w.
hamilton OF TUFTS College in his bac-
caIaurpate sermon to the graduating
class in the Goddard Memorial chapel
At the college this afternoon. Presi-
don't Hamlton's address was of a
uractical nature and was iluStra ted
with many references to the political,
social and religious conditions Of pres
ent day life.
Taking his text from Luke 12:4S-
Unto whOmsoever much is given. of
him shall be much required; and to
whom men have committed much, of
him will they ask the more" President
Hamilton emphasized the Importance
Of realizing the responsibility that
rests upon educated people. The
trained and fruitful service of the
educated man is the proper reward of
the benefactor of education, and he
should extend this service to include
the community. There are countless
examples of such men in the public
life of our past and present. Washing
ton, taking no pay for his invaluable
services in the Revolutionary war:
Lincoln laying down his life to save
the Union; Roosevelt. devoting the inn
mensc force of his unique personality
to public service: Low, Il millionaire,
serving as president Of Columbia Uni
verSty and mayor of New YORK:
Hughes, giving up one OF the most
lucrative law practices in the United
States to give New York clean and
efficient government, and then t" take
the underpaid Office of justice of the
supreme court: StorroW, sacrificing ms
business interests and private means
In the effort to give Boston creditable
city government, are shining examples
in various capacities of this type or
men.
The signs of the revolution are all
around us. Party organizations are
breaking up, and now no man can tell
what an election will bring forth, Tor
the people are voting as individuals.
When rock ribbed Republican districts
send Democrats to Congress and Mil
waukee elects q Socialist mayor it is
further evidence of the same thing.
The popular election of United states
senator's is on the way and the prln-
ciples of the initiative, the referendum.
and the recall are likely to become
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13

the stairs, when. it is said. Phelps fired
one shot from the gun which he held
in his hands. Haskins' body falling to
the floor
Sears, who also had entered the
house, was then ordered out He ask
ed permission to take his friends body.
Phelps at first refused but when his
wife lnterposed he allowed Sears three
minutes to remove the body.
Small of stature and not strong
enough to carry the burly sheriff. Sears
was forced slowly to drag the body
across the floor. He had reached the
piazza when Phelps declared the time
vas up and pointing the gun at Sears
ordered him tn go. His order was
oheved
When Sears reached town with the
story OF Sheriff Haskins' death, the
authorities sent a hurry call to sur
rounding towns for help and a posse
was soon formed and posted around
the Phelps home. There was no move
ment noticeable by those inside until
about lo.l5 A. NJ, when Phelps was
dis 'crned scurrying through the woods
hacl; of his home. He had apparently
escaped through rear door.
Then the man hunt began. Phelps
headed for Monroe mountain, on his
way cuttirg all telephone and tele-
graph wires to points east of Monroe
to facilitate his escape. After the
ScarcherS came across the cut wires no
further. trace of the fugitive was found.
The hunt went on, however, all the
day. those prosecuting 1t tramping
through the bushes under a heavy rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
MARKET REVIEW,
Rate Controversy Causes
Wide Fluctuations,
Conflicting Rumors Keep the
Market in Turmoil.
Promise Of a Wheat Crop Of Over
700,000,000 Bushels.

New York. June 12.-The course of
the railroad rate controversy between
the government and the railroads was
accompanied last week by violent spec
ulative perturbation and wide price
fluctuations. The confusion of the
speculation seemed to find its counter
part in the views of financial and rail
road authorities on the situation Great
ed by the pact between the government
and the railroads and by the pending
railroad bill. Railroad officials, who
on Monday, pro- esSed to see the de-
Stru"tiOn credit as Il consequence of the
injunction against rate increases, were
quoted as cheerfullY gratifed by the
arrangement To postpone rate in
crease until the enactment of the new
law, while Others appeared as eXpOn-
ents OF discourag ing views of the check
administered by the arrangement.
1t was claimed on Monday that the
fol- 2ign market for American railroad
bonds had been destroyed for the pres
ent Ny the injunction proceedings. al
though d cable dispatch to the Asso-
ciated Press on that day reported the
sale of $4,000, COO of Southern Pacific
bonds to q group of German bankers.
The stock market was kept in turmoil
by these conflicting rumors from
sources usually accepted as authorita
tive and suspicion was rife in the
speculation of designs to influence the
market movement in behalf of inter
rupted operations. The downward
plunge of prices on Monday carried
the list to the lowest level of the year
and the rebound Of Tuesday was even
wilder.
CONTINUED on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
finds Now Sure
OF the Nomination,

Portland, Me, June 12.-With the
caucuses held Saturday to choose dele
gates to the Republican district con-
vention to be held in Portland. June 80,
enough delegates instructed for Ash
or 9. Kinds were elected to insure hin,
the nomination.
Sanford, Buxton, Cornish. LiminSton,
Limerick and North Berwick in York
county and Harpswell and Baldwin in
Cumberland elected "A total of % dele
gates instructed for Kinds. giving him
155. or one more than a majority of
the convention.
York elected five unpledged delegates,
which ar. claimed for Kinds and SeDa-
go chose one instructed for Edward [.
Reynolds.
The delegates elected stand as fol
lows:
Kinds. 1e0: Hale, IS; REYNOLDS. y
There remain to he chosen 81