davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

Have your hat cleaned by the Expert
Hat Cleaners, 1928 Fort ST., opp.
Club Stables. Best workmanship:
no acids used. 4CG9-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

! Furnished rooms cool ai.i plea. ant
in private family. Apply Hrs.
r. l.. Schmidt, prop.. Alapai st.
No. 1888. near King. 4G29-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR SALE.

siScyilnder- W9ht6n automobile In
flrst-class condition. Telephone EOS,
If interested, and ask Mr.. Kelly for
demonstration. or address Win
ton" care this paper. 4G74-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers.
etc. manufactured by the BulletlD
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

To buy six hens and one rooster
Black Minorca. Address. minor.
ca" Bulletin Office. Aces
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

The Transo envelopes time-saving
invention. No addressing neces-
sary In sending out bills or re-
ceipts. Bulletin Publishing Co..
sole agents for patentee. II
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
"ClEANLINESS NEXT

Cleanliness is next to Goodness"
We are told. and whether we agree
with the statement or not, civilization
has shown us that sanitary condI.
tions mean better health for the ia
dividual For the same reason that
the individual uses n tooth brush or n
bath tub. cities should observe the
etI1ctest rules OF cleanliness.
This is where the work of the state
purc food commission becomes OF
greatest value to the citizens whose
interests It Is supposed 10 serve and
those who have Visited dairIes, stores
factories and similar institutions in
Ogden to discover insanitary condi.
tons Will greet with JOY the announce.
meut Of State Commissioner Willard
Hansen that force of deputies is 10
be turned loose In Ogden within ton
Gays TO inspect sanitary conditions
and enforce their observance as thev
have done In other towns OF the state
"spotless town" may never he
achieved. but with tho combined Of.
ors Of citizens and the law, Ogden
may approach much nearer 10 that do.
sired result
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
UTAH-Fslr Sunday and Monday
FRIDAY SHOULD BE PAY DAY.

A recent suggestion from ono of the
leading department stores of the city
should receive favorable consideration
by those concerns who pay their en-
ployes every week
The merchants suggestion follows;
TT would be very helpful to the Z
o'clock closing movement, to the men
who have checks TO cash. and TO the
merchants who are required to cash
them IL pay checks we're made out on
Friday instead of Saturday. Since
at noon we find It impossible to cash
all of the checks the working men
present. We suggest that you may
render a great service to the work
ing men by urging that Friday be
made general pay day among con-
tractors and business men instead of
Saturday"
II Is true that the Friday pay roll
would help business men and en-
ployes and In addition TO It's added
convenience would serve the excellent
moral purpose of keeping many en-
ployes who. under the present Gus
tom. are forced 10 saloons TO cash
their checks, out of such places.
Since the early closing movement
has become generally effective en-
ployes have been compelled TO cash
their checks In saloons. where they
always find welcome. To obtain
money in this way means that the
weeks pay must be discounted: for
while there is no legal obligation so
to do, the man who cashes check
in a saloon feels obliged to buy a
drink or a cigar for himself and com
panions. The other fellow" may be
inclined 10 return the courtesy" and
before the average man realizes IL.
the money that he had intended for
other purposes has gone over the
bar. or course. mo one but him
self is 10 blame" but the fact re-
mains that caShing checks over a bar
gives one a poor start for the week
and il would be far better for the man
who receives a weekly check IL he be
given his money for the slip OF paper
IN some other way
The Friday pay day for Ogden Is a
splendid idea aud TO conserve busi-
ness and moral interests. Tho E1-
aminer urges It's general adoption.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
AND CONSERVATION

Washington. May 2S.-When Clifford
Pinchot gets back to this city next
week. after a trip TO Europe. plans
Will be taken up Immediately for the
National Conservation congress which
is 10 be held In St Paul. MINI. the
first wecl IN September, at which
Col. Roosevelt has promised TO speak
The executive committee Of the con-
gross Will meet here next Tuesday at
the offices OF the National ConServa-
ton association. OF which Mr. Pinchot
is president. Gov Eberhart of Mime
sofa and the commercial and trade or
Plantations OF 81 Paul Will be repre-
sented at the meeting. The congress
will be composed Of representatives Of
conservation from all parts Of the
country.
In view of the proposed worlds cou.
servation congress to be held at Tho
Hague. II is likely. 1t is said, that
foreign nations will be asked to send
delegates TO the American congress.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

construction began later In this coun.
Try and thus the United States navy
has benoflted by other nations eX-
perience and at tho same time 1t has
applied its own skill and ideas.
The navy belongs to the nation
and not political party 1t Ia
wrong TO bring politics into the navy
We had q recent Illustration in Eng
land Of this. first during what is
known as the war-scare. and, second
ly. at the recent elections.
The future of ship-building must
depend very much on what the united
ingenuity OF nil the ship designers In
the world may bring about. It is not
the work of one man. 1t Ia a matter
OF evolution and competition
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
RAILROADS HELP
FOREST SERVICE
Sections in Intermountain States
Get Benefit of New Plan
of Warning.

SPOKANE, Wash. May 2S-The
Western Forestry and Conservation
association, of which Albert l.. File
yelling OF Spokane Is president, has
perfected a plan to utilize certain
departments of the railroads operating
in Utah. Washington, Oregon. Califcr-
MIA, Idaho and Montana in warning
tho people in tho FIVE states against
carelessnessw ith f1reS In the forests
during the summer months.
E. T. Allen. forester of the associa~
ton. made the foregoing announce
ment while In Spokane, and outlined
the plan In brief as follows:
Forest protection Is Of the utmost
benefit to all our people, and we be-
lleve NC can enlist their cooperation
in this work. With that end In view
all ticket enevcloes, time tables, fold
ers and amhlets describing mountain.
lake and forest resorts for western
distribution will contain suggestions
as how TO avert camp and other fires.
also the means to be employed In
combating the element. Booklets
dealing with the same subject will be
placed In observation cars and pla-
cards are to be posted in the walt
Ing rooms of forest stations. The as
ISOLATION Will bear the extra expense
occasioned by this work
No agency has quicker and better
means OF reaching the public than the
railroads. as almost everyone travels
and reads railroad literature. and this
step by the Western Forestry and
Conservation association In taking the
first attempt to utilize II for forest
protection. Railroad officials are keen
ly interested in the plan. as the roads
profit equally with the public In re
ducing the destruction of forest re-
sources. The lumber industry not
only furnished q large proportion of
their traffce, but also brings into the |
northwestern and coast states more
than s150,0oO,000 year. most Of which
goes into general circulation to build
up business of all kinds.
Irrigation and power development
depend much OH forest regulation of |
stream flow Tourist and resort travel
is affected by destruction of scenic and
game conditions by forest fires and
every acre Of timber or second growth
destroyed means a money loss to the
railroads as we'll as to the nation"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
OGDEN AND THE NATIONAL
GAME.

With the exception of Ogden, Utah.
there Is not another town In tho JJni.
ted States with champIonshIn of
ton years standing. Even in ANA
tour baseball circles where larze cities
have competed with small towns
there Ia no record OF ono baseball
team holding a penpant over all 9th.
crs for ten consecutive years. This
remarkable condition Ia Ogden Ia due
to tho loyalty of several veterans and
tho ability. as an organizer and execu-
tive. OF Frank Gimlin, who has been at
the head of Ogden's organization dur.
Ing all OF this time. All Of those who
haVe been responsible for Otrien,s
exceptional record have suffered nnan.
cial loss that tho proud position might
be sustained.
Thero Ia not one man possessod Of
the better instincts. from the bumblest
iaoorer to President Taft. who Is not
at heart an enthusiast over baseball
and II is this universal friendship for
the clean sport thus provided and the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

which was put together from the bones
secured. The photograph is q part OF
the book announcement of tho scien.
lists.
In the preface of the book Curator
w. n. Reed. OF the University of Wy
oming. who acted In the capacity OF
chief guide for the expedition. says:
THE first fossil expedition into Wy
oming was conducted In 1870. In 1883
| made an expedition which WAS uni
formly succesSful Yet the field is ex-
ceedlngly rich today and to me. after
forty years experience In the work. II
seems the field is just as good as II
II never had been touched. No party
that makes a thorough investigation
In our summer over goes away empty
handed; usually some rich and rare
fossils are found There is no square
on the earth as rich as Wyoming In
its fossil forms of ancient life"
The book, which Is because of Its
scientific fascination one or the most
interesting volumes over written on
western wonders. will not be placed on
sale generally. II Ia announced but
E. l. lomaX. g. p. A., Union Pacific
Railroad through the courtesy OF
which the marvellous expedition was
made possible has received the flrst
edition of 100000 copies from the
press and viii send copy free TO any
subscriber Of the Standard who Will
write him at once. before the edition
is exhausted II will be mailed post
paid TO all parts of the United States
and Canada. II being necessary that
all Inquiries for the hook he address.
cd TO +. l.. Lomax, G, P. A, Omaha.
Neb.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
UNITED STATES
NEEDS A NAVY

New York, May 2S.-Sir VIM. White.
*. c. g.. tho retired director of naval
construction for tho British admiralty,
who built most of England's big war.
ships. Is In New York. Tor a brief Am
erican trip. In an interview given
out shortly after his arrival, Sir VII.
liam talked OF naval construction here
and abroad.
L see no reason why the United
States should not have large navy
said Sir william. with your over
sea commerce. which is steadily grow
Ing and your foreign possessions, this
country needs a big navy.
The United States navy has had a
great advantage over the navies of
many other nations. There was prac-
tically no navy henc TO speak OF up
to the time OF the Civil war Naval
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

inherent love of Americans for the
spirit of fair play that has made base
ball the national game"
With Ogdens record az an incen-
tive and the assurance that the con.
tests this season Will be exciting
enough TO provide attractive enter
tainment for all. the game deserves
the hearty support OF all Ogdenites
and 1t is our fervent hopo that by
loyal patronage and In every other
way possible. citizens will demon
strate their appreciation Of the proud
position their home town occupies.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
BALLINGER IS
not UNWORTHY

WASHINGTON. May 27.-with the
attorneys on one side scoring Secre-
tary BalllDger az q man unfit to be
at tho head OF the interior department
and with the leading attorney on the
other side defending him and denounc.
ing his accusers, whom he termed the
Claws -Garheld-Pinc group. the Bal.
linger-Pinchot investigating commits.
sion listened 10 summing up argu-
ments by counsel today. The argu-
ments probably will be concluded 10.
morrow.
Attorneys Brandels and Pepper told
the committee they had produced eT-
dence which they eaid established that
Balhnger was not "viligant and reso-
lutte" In resisting tho aggressiveness
OF special interests and That his
course had been characterized by a
lack Of fidelity to the public interest.
Attorney Vertrees' reply was that Mr.
Ballinger wn5 as much OF a con.
scrNatlonlst" as any one. Ia "a proper
sense" but he did not belong TO the
Pinchot brand OF thirty-third degree
conservauonists who have gone TO
seed on conservation.
Sneers at Garfield Policy.
Sneering at what he said were term
ed Garfield policies. which Ballinger
had been charged with overturning.
Mr. Vertrees said he believed this
controversy which has degenerated
into something Infamous. originated
In an honest difference OF opinion"
Former Secretary Garfield and for
mer Forester Pinchot came In for
most severe costigatIon from Attor-
ney Vcrtrees. who did not hesitate 10
denoUnce them as disappointed men
who sought revenge upon the new
secretary,
Charges OupIIoIty.
He declared Garfield and Pinchot
used the water power sites In ores.
tion as mere Dretext and sham and
that they practiced duplicity in the
course they had adopted These two
officials. seid Mr.. Vertrees regarded
themselves as faithful students
Garfield had not seen any necessity
for tho withdrawal of the lands in
connection with power sites during
the many months he had been secre-
tary OF the interior. he snid
But" he added. gestculatine and
looking around the committee table.
when the news came that the cherish
cd hopes of his life were dashed TO
pieces and he was not to continue In
office. he finds time to do that which
he had not done before"
Reviews Legal Aspect.
Contrasting the purposes OF Secrc-
tsry Garfield. as ono who believed he
had a right IN do anything he was
not specifically forbidden to do by the
law, with Secretary Ballinger, whom
he pictured az being guided by tho
law. Mr.. Yertrees entered into a
careful review Of the legol aspect of
tho water power sites matter.
AT considerable length Mr.. Vertrees
discussed tho subject OF conservation.
I'm just and proper sense" he
snid, "wo are all conservatIonists and
as such there is no more sound than
MT Bnllinger. Now. am not talking
about these mon who have gone to
seed IN conscrvation-men OF the
Pinchot brand. thirty-thIrd degree con-
seryationlsts like some people run
ning OFT with fake and a fancy"
AS Mr.. Vcrtrees was about to take |
up the question OF the Cunningham |
Claims 1t was suggested that he should
continue the subject M the session TO-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
FIND 0lNOSAUR BONES
IN WYOMING WlLDS
Especial Correspondence

Omaha. Neb.. May 2S.-Bones of tho
ancient dlnosaur. the once-existeut ter,
ror OF tho American animal kingdom,
have been found In plenty in Wyom-
Ing. II was announced today by sci
entists OF this city who were members
of the famous expedition into the sell
dom.trod w1lds Of Wyoming.
Results OF the findings were kept a
strict secret by the members OF the OK
pedition, until the official announce.
ment cnme to hand today In hand
some little book containing the fasci-
mating story of the recent expedition,
along with photographs OF large
number Of bones and Photographic
reproduction OF life-like diuosaur,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE,

Sunday, May 29th. via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip 81 90. Trains at
b. 80 n. m. 7:15 a. M. $40 n nj, Q; 90
Il. M. 1O;40 a m. 1t;25 m. . 30
p. M, 100 p. M. 4:40 p m, and i5
p. m. Returning leave Salt I.ake 10: 10
a. ~, LOO p. m., 2;25 p. M. 40 p m.
4: 10 p M, 6;15 p. m, e.o5 p. m. and
11'46 p. m, City Ticket of1co, 2514
Wash. Ave.
F. A. SHEWE, C. p. e. T. A.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE.

Sunday, May goth. via Oregon Short
Inc found trip S10O, Trains at
o''V q m. 4; Is a M, s 10 a. M, .; On
a. n-' lo;4 40 a. M, 11:25 n, M. 2;S0
D. me- oo p. m,, i:A0 D. m. and 5;i5
p m Returning leave Salt Lake 1910
a. M, LOO p. m, 2;25 D. M, 500 D. M.
4;l6 p. m, SIS p. M Cos p. m. and
ll'46 p. m. City Ticket office. 2514
Wash. Ave.
E. A. sHEWE, C. P. G. T A.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
|. W. FORD

Studio over Ogden Music Co. store,
z5iO Wash. VIII commence teaching
Vlolln pupils for summer term May
"lst Former students taken ar hours
already assigned. Others desiring
lessons can arrange for Same at
studio.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

S3o-PortIand, Ore. and Return-s3o
Tickets on sale via Oregon Short
Line May 9th 10 June Srd. inclusive
Final return limit ninety days. stop
overs either direction Reserve
berths city ticket office. 25l4 Wash
lngton avenue.
f. a. SHEWE. C. P. & T. A.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03

Tho Rook of Genesis-this is his
tory of the beginning. 1t is family MS
tory The people of the book live,
raise cattle and sheep, wheat ana
cranes. The life is natural, simple
The book is so true to human nature
that I am sure it is genuine book.
Here is a touch that l do not think
anv one would have been likely to In
vent. Joseph has assisted his father
and brethren to migrate to Egypt ana
is now about to introduce them 10
Pharoah. Joseph says: When Pha-
roah shall call you and shall inquire
what is your occupation? that ye snail
say: Thy servants trade hath been
about cattle from our youth until now,
both we and also our fathers, for every
shepherd is an abomination to an
Egyptian"
The Egyptians were horse raisers.
Cattlemen, then as now herdsmen'
were opposed to sheep. They are IN
wyoming as they were in Egypt. They
bite the grass too close and have
twisting movement of the jaw that
loosens the roots of grass, wounds
grass and kills it. A shepherd is an
abomination to cattleman. What
Joseph told his people was halt le'
but as it seemed to him necessary
one
If is a little thing like this that gives
the book a genuine sound. 1t is
frank book. Not many sons in telllne
family history will tell the faults Oh
+ne family. We do not when we write
the lives of the men of the revolution
or the trainers of the constitution. we
do not write all their lives. But the
Hebrew historian of his own race sets
down virtues and heroisms, faults and
crimes with an impartial pen.
NOT OF THE ABBOTT TYPE.
The men who wrote the Bible were
not historians of the John s. G. Abbott
kind. For instance Abraham was not
a strictly truthful man-not dellDer-
ately untruthful When you strlke aI
man he will throw up his arm. "hen
you strike at him with an unexpected
unpleasant question he will likely
throw up lie. ,,a
So Abraham lied, and Rebeckah ana
Rachel and Jacob and the sons oi
Jacob and David and Peter. One Oh
the penalties of lying is to have chill
dren that will lie.
There are other things in the lives
of these patriarchs not to be COM
mended. The casting off OF Hagar anu
Israel by Abraham, driving tneih in'o
the wilderness, was unnatural anu
also is against the law OF the s'a'e u
Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
MYRON REEDS
SERMON
The Book of Genesis Written for all Oppressed People.
History of the Beginning. Quotes Jefferson as saying
about slavery. 81 tremble for my Country
when remember God is Just

The deceit practiced by Jacob and his
mother (contrived by his mother)
upon a blind husband and father is
rank.
Jacob goes down barehanded to his
kinsman Laban and is much too thrift
ty. He works hard twenty-five years,
but he contrives to leave with nearly
all his kinsman's effects. He goes
away secretly. There is much poetic
Justice in the life of Jacob. He is rich,
but he is afraid of the brother he has
swindled He has not felt well about
it for twenty years.
The meeting of the brothers is told
in a most effective way. Jacob is for
given by his sportsman brother, put
the penalty of his sharp practice is
that he does not believe it. He thinks
to himself. when father is dead Esau
will kill me-" A birthright is doubt
fill gift If mixed with it there is an
everlasting fear. He was an unwise
father. 1t never will do to dress one
son up in a gay striped tunic, and so
distinguish him from his brethren;
permit him to idle while they work.
Joseph is early spoiled boy.
A SPOILED BOY.
Joseph spoiled by his father exasper-
ates his brethren by his walk and con-
versation. So they proceed to shake
the young man out. They strip him OF
his fine coat, cast him into pit, and
finally forbear killing him, because he
is their brother, but sell him into
Egypt because of his Incidence
His wears in prison do him some
good. He comes to be prime minister
of Pharaoh. In some way not abso-
lutely clear to me he receives private
information of seven years of plentitul
haryests and seven years OF fallure OIL
crops and famine. He buys all the
wheat of the country, and stores IT,
and holds it until the famine comes
and the people must have bread ana
he sells wheat for silver until he mas
all their money. In the second year
of the famine he buys with wheat all
their horses and cattle. With wheat
he buys all the land of the people, ana
whoever owns the land of the people
owns the people, unless they are peo-
nile with wings. Joseph owned them'
bodv and soul, but he gave them per-
mission to live. He rented them land
for one-fifth the crop, which is better
rate than that in Kansas.
There we're many good points about
Joseph. He did not forget the old man.
his father. and he forgave his brethren
He moved the whole family into the
country and gave them wide place.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03

A colossal encyclopedia of the
colored race is about to be publish
ed by Mr.. Daniel Murray, assis-
tant to the librarian of Congress,
in five volumes. 1t will be de-
scribed by its publishers, the
Worlds Cyclopedia Publishing
Company, as Murray's historical
and biographical encyclopedia of
the colored race throughout the
world; its progress and achieve
ment from the earliest time to the
present; embracing over 10000
biographical sketches of men and
women of the race in every age.
To which is added a photography
of over 5000 books and pamphlets
that represent the contribution of
the race to the literature of the
world, and a synoptical account of
all the works of fiction by Caucus
ian authors that deal with the race
question as feature. q. r. De-
Witt is managing editor for the
new publication.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2O.-The Rev.
Paul Jones, pastor of the Pleasant
Grove Mission, 30 w. 18th str eet
was presented before Judge Pinck-
ney, of the Juvenile Court on
Tuesday morning for alleged de-
tendency of Carl and Gladys
Smith. His lawyer asked for a
continuance of the case which was
set for Dec 2, pending the result
of case awaiting jury trial in
Judge Goings Court. The case
will come up Dec. l, wherein the
Rev. Paul Jones is alleged to have
contributed to the delinquency of
Gladys Smith, a girl of thirteen
wears. The case will be watched
with interest as it has been one of
long standing. This is the third
1t is claimed, that has been seduc-
ed by the Rev. Jones, each child
coming from the same family.
This statement was made TO
representative of The Chronicle on
Tuesday morning at the Juvenile
Court.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03

DIR. Gertrude Curtis, the first
colored woman to qualify as dem
tist in the State of New York, has
written James G. Waters, Jr.,
president of the Council of Upper
Classmen of Howard University,
offering $500 as a prize for excell-
ence in dentistry. DR.. Curtis
generous offer will be accepted by
the Council, and the prize formally
rendered to the University through
President Thirkield,