davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
GRAND CENTRAL HAS
a RICH ORE BODY

Salt Lake, July S.-Accordlng to re-
Gently encountered By the Grand Cen
trail is by far the richest and largest
ever found In the mine. The drift on
the 1000 foot level struck the ore
about 100 feet to the west OF the
shaft and the assure was found to
be eighteen feet across The ore was
wider at the top and Is believed to
be indicative of the body being much
wider than found on the level above
The ore Is rich in copper and will run
from 10 per cent copper up TO 80 per
cent it Is believed 1t also carried
good values In silver and gold 1t is
believed that the mine will be able
10 produce In the neighborhood OF n
car load of ore a day.
One Of the men VINO recently visit
ed the mine is George Hayercamp Of
Provo, In discussing the conditions of
the mine this morning he said:
when the work was discontinued
at the property last fall on account
of the company being unable to get
a smelter to care for its ore, the shaft
had reached the 1900 foot level The
shaft throughout had been sunk in a
white lime. At this level the dolo-
mite limo was encountered. When
work was commenced again II was
believed desirable that the shaft be
sent down another 100 feet This
was done The ohicials were pleased
with the formation and decided to
drift on the 1000 foot level to the
west The drift had gone about 100
feet when the ore was encountered
This was better than was expected.
THE ore has opened up for a dis
tance of eighteen feet The drift is
being sent ahead toward the west. and
as the company has yet 500 feet before
reaching the end of the line it IS be-
lieved that another ore body will be
found. The appearance Of the present
strike is such chat this looks possible.
The ore body has no smooth sides.
but appears TO he honeycombed and
irregular and breaks of into the coun-
try rock IN a way that looks like the
making OF more ore In the vicinity.
The vein seems To bulge or broad
en- out at tho top and it is probable
that when 1t is encountered on the
upper level it may be from thirty To
forty feet wide. Drifts are being sent
out ON the levels above TO catch the
ore, and if il is proved up It Will mean
mammoth ore body"
Ii is understood that the company
Will list the stock on New York curb
within few days An eastern broker
who has been in Tintic lately is said
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
CROSS-EXAMlNATIoN EXPOSES
ALLEGED LAND FRAUDS

Salt Lake. JulyoS.-Under the stim
ulus of a cross-eXaminatIon, an al
legged plot to defraud the government
out of land by Illegal entry in the Tin
tah reservation was developed this
morning before Judge George C Arm
strong in the case of James Rawins
who is seeking TO compel the board OF
education Of the Jordan school district
TO reinstate him as a member of the
board Capt George Hair of the
United States secret service, had an
Inspector in the court room taking CO.
pious notes on the testimony AS a
result it is probable that charges will
be made in the United States courts
against Rawlins and ten men who
took up the land Rawllns was dis
qualified after the school board elec.
ton because 1t was held that he had
taken up homestead in Uintah
county, and was not a resident of the
Draper school district, from which dis
trict he was elected
According to the testimony OF Mar.
lin w. Andrus. one of the number
who took up land and win probably
be charged with perjury. Rawlins
came TO him. as he did 10 the other
nine. and asked him to file on some
land in Uintah county. Marlin, with
the Others, wcnt.10- Heber City on
July IS. 1877. Rawlins paying the rail
road fare. and looked over the rec.
ords of the land Office there Rawlins
designated what lands they should
take up. and after they had made
their aGildayits. paid their filing fees.
Then Rawlins built cabins on the
land at his own expense.
Rawlns did this 1t is alleged by
the witness. under an agreement with
them. whereby Ra~lins was to take
care of their homestead rights and af-
ter they had secured title to the land
they were to sell ii to him for $3.50
an acre. Andrus admitted that he had
no intention OF living on the land
Rawlins also entered q homestead and
Immediately put his sheep to grazing
upon his homestead and the entries OF
the other men.
II was brought out that none OF the
men except Rawlins has been upon
the land since 1t was filed on. About
two months ago. however. when the
inspectors of the land office, under
the direction of Captain Hair. began
an investigation OF the affair, several
of the men relinquishcd their rights
to the land fearing prosecution, IT is
alleged
Andrus declared that the men who
had entered into the same agreement
with RawlinS as he. were Joseph A.
Terry Thomas Stokes. Richard Ho.
burg, William Brown. Harry Hughes,
G. l.. Boxer. j. f. Terry. Frank Wal,
ter. Harry Hobart. each taking up
homeSteads OF 160 acres.
Several Of these men have been
called and will testify as to their
transactions in regard to the agree
ment II. a Smith. attorney for the
board of education for the Jordan
school district, is making a sweeping
Investigation into the matter. Attor-
ney VIII Ray. who is representing
Rawlins. made a hard fight to have
the testimony stricken out but the
court declared Its intention to allow
a full investigation of the matter. The
case will probably consume several
days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
BASEBALL FRANCHISE GOES
FROM SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake, July S-Goodbye &c
league baseball In Salt Lake City.
The action of the league managers
at Butte last night brought about the
result feared by the PLAYERS and fans
locally. The baseball situation here
for the past few weeks has been most
peculiar. In the early part of the Sc
ries the games were well attended
and there seemed TO be growing In
terest In the game. and the outlook
was rosy. But the attendance began
10 fall of, despite the fact that the
home team was winning majority OF
the games. OF the last twenty-slX
games played Salt Lake won twenty
one. That's good enough ball for
anyone, but the fans seemed TO lose
interest and would not attend. Wheth.
er IL was because of the excessive
heat, or the fans simply tired of the
sport is not known.
II has been suggested that Dad
Gaymon OF Ogden get together a team
and arrange a series with Salt Lake.
II this is done, considerable interest
can be created and we can hnVe plen.
ty of good ball II this is not done.
the team will probably go to Mon
tana.
Played Manager Eddie Hammond
stated TO the News that he had re-
cieyed many offers from Montana TO
play Independent ball. but now that
the franchise had been switched to
Bozeman it looks like most of the
players Of the team Will go there
Several Of the players have re-
ceived offers from various team man
ayers and some have been accepted.
Hunt has gone TO Denver Kelley.
center tlclder. pulled out for San
Francisco as soon as word was wired
here OF the change Annis has an Of.
fer from the ST. Louis Nationals, he
is likely to accept. Lussi has an Of
fer from the Calgary team In the Ca,
nadlon league. and Hall is wanted bv
Dugdale In Seattle. Most of the
Butte players have departed for va
rious fields and thus the end OF league
ball has come
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
WHEN FITZ FOUGHT
Big jim JErFRIES
His Seconds Saved Him From an
EARLY Defeat by Clever
Move.

! Martin Julian, brotherin-law and
former manager of Bob Fit2simmons,
gives little dope on one phase of
the first Jeffries- -Fitzsimmons fight
| that never has been printed. This
was the bout that took place at Coney
! Island ten years ago. when F'itz lost
| his title TO the big agriculturist. "Im-
mediately after the contest the papers
/ started discussing the reason for
Bob's failure to sit down during the
, intermission between the tenth and
eleventh rounds. but the true reason
never has been given out" said Jul
ian the other night. 1.-TWO or three
days before the bout. Bill Devery who
! Was police chief at the time. announc-
! soon as any hard blows were struck
or as soon as one OF the contestants
was sorely hurt When 1t came time
TO interpret the rules the question
of police interference was brought up
by Referee Siler. Remembering Dev-
erys declaration and figuring that Bob
would outiight JeffrleS from the start.
| insisted that in case there was any
interference by the police, the man
having the better of 1t at the time
should receive the decision The JEFF
fries side agreed and II looked like a
pipe for us under those conditions So
| went out and bet few more pen
MES on Bobs chances. In the sec
ond round JEFF dropped Bob with
left to the mouth II was wicked
punch and Bob hit the floor so herd
that it Jared him from head to heels,
In the sixth Il looked like F4tz would
deliver, but he couldn't quite get the
real punch over Things dragged
along until the tenth and in this round
JEFF landed some nasty blows that did
lot of harm.
"A few seconds before the bell rang
for the close OF the tenth, Jeffries put
Bob down with a savage swing and
the gong didn't clang any too soon to
suit us. We grabbed Fitz, who was
dazed. dragged him over to his corner
and slammed him In chair. Quick
as a wink we gave him the ammonia
bottle to clear his mead. He had been
In his corner but four or five seconds
at this time. Looking over Bob's
shoulder hastily, l saw Devery work
Ing his way through the crowd to-
ward the ring, waving his arms at
Siler George was facing Surf avenue,
and as mis- back was to the chief he
didn't see the latter's gesticulating. 1t
flashed through my mind that Deyery
was going TO stop the bout, as he fig
ured Fitz was in bad way Natur-
ally under our agreement Jeff must
have received the decision | yelled
In Bob's ear, Stand up quick. kick the
chair out of your corner and let on
taat you aren't hurt. Fitz took the
cue and acted the part TO perfection.
as the spectators know Fits assum-
ed air OF nonchalance quleted Dew
ery'S fears and he sat down again. this
being the sign to his gendarmes TO
permit the contest TO continue. Even
If JEFF did put Bob out in the very next
round. we got away with our little
scheme and it gave us another
chance"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
LANGFORD'S TITLE is
ALL TOMMYRoT
Ian Hague Never Proved He Was
First Glass Man.
(By Bill Bunt)

New York July 9.-Tbere are two
points the average American fight
fan does not understand In connec'
ton with the National Sporting club
of London proclaiminG Sam Langford
champion OF England and the world
merely because the black man de
feated Ian Hague. One is: Where
did Ian get any kind OF a title TO any
thing so that he could lose it to any
body? The other is: Where does the
y. S A. of London get the right to
bestow worlds titles on anybody? So
far as Langford being champion OF
the world IN consequence of his vic
tory over the unknown Hague. that
is too absurd to need any comment.
AS for winning the tftle of England
from Hague. every sportsman on this
side thought Tommy Burns had won
it year and a half before from Gun
ner Moir. the then accredited cham
pion of Great Britain. In its epitomiz-
ed form. this Is the explanation Civ
en- by the club: The action of the
club in proclalming Langford cham
pion is logical one There Is in
force in the club a rule which says
that a champion must defend his title
every six months or forfeit TO bona
Gde challenger Johnson, as cham
pion. was under signed agreement to
meet Langford before the club on
May "a. Johnson nuked out OF the
match. and Ian Hague. having won
the British title from Moir. was put
in the place OF Johnson. Langford won
from Hague, and the club having in
Its rules and regulations q proyiSo
that champions must defend their IT,
ties every six months or forfeit to a
bona flde challenger. declared John
son out OF the running.
Tommyrot, all of II. 1t seems the
club fairly teens with rules and
regulations. 1t Is claimed, also. that
the National club lis the only club In
the world where so per cent Of those
who attend the bouts arc business or
professional men or men of means
who can afford to support boxing"
Too bad. but even the latter condi-
ton does not give the club the right
to bestow titles ad lib. Folks may
stand for it in England, but It doesn't
go in this country for a minute. The
big surprise is that a club with the
reputation OF the London organizations
with its so per cent. etc. should take
such droll stand When anybody
wants any titles in America they
must go out and fight for them. IL
ties that are bestowed" or are ac-
qulred by default or forfeiture. carry
but little weight with them. Langford
Is an able flgther but he doesn't hold
the title and il would be impossible TO
make American fans believe he did.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

sion Of Cincinnati-which has Just
completed the new system at cost
OF $1,000. .O00-and was president Of
the National Association for Munich
pal Improvements.
Mr., Hermann was snown the fol-
lowing story published in an eastern
paper with reference to the baseball
situation
WAR specks. and big ones at that,
have appeared on the baseball horizon.
The recent conference OF National
league magnatcs at Cincinnati. which
was generally supposed to be talk
fest on the status of President Harry
c. Pulliam. turned out to be one of
the most important war councils in the
annals Of the national game, accord
ing to inside information handed out
hte other day b. one of the baseball
men In New York, who generally
knows what he is talking about.
The National and American
leagues are prepared to strike death
blow at the Eastern league and Ameri-
can association, should this clique of
class AA moguls mention war next
fall. Since the class AA people re-
fused to Sign the joint agreement pro-
muleated at Cincinnati last January,
In which the big leaguers handed out
n number of concessions asked for by
the two 0eading minor leagues. rumorS
have broken out that the American
association will surely invade Chi
cago and that the two organizations
have plans to organize a powerful in
dependent organization as a rival to
organized baseball"
With reference to the above Presi-
dent Hermann said
There is absolutely nothing to that
story and you may make that just as
emphatic as YOU wish, OF course.
there are always one or two little
troubles arriving about drafting and
trading and so on, but there is no
danger of the American association
invading Chicago nor Is there any
danger of trouble from the Eastern
league, Our associations are not un-
friendly, and the baseball situation is
good In overy respect Tho clubs
are on sound footing, the interest in
the game keen throughout the coun-
try. and the attendance good. No.
there is no danger, at least, not at
present. of a war between the major
and the minor leagues
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
SANTA MONICA RACE COURSE
READY FOR TWO GREAT RACES

Los Angeles, July S.-The finishing
touches have been put on the S.i mile
course at Santa Monica, over which
the two great road races are to be run
Saturday. Tomorrow the motor cars
entered will mako their last trial
spins, and with the final tuning up
all will be in readiness for the start
Of the 202-mile race for the $1,000
Ferris cup and other trophies.
b. Fifteen cars are entered In the
heavy car race scheduled to start at 8
o'clock. and nine In the small car
event following. TWO hundred and
fifty cubic inches piston displacement
is the dividing line between the two
classes
grand stand built along the paIf-
sades and seating n large number of
spectators, oyerlooks the Pacific.
The course has three turns and de.
spite Two short rough stretches it is
considered very fast. and an average
speed of nearly sixty miles an hour
is predicted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
QUARTER OF a MILLION
FOR CIVIC IMPROVEMENT

Salt Lake. July S.-The board of
public works Will meet at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon to open bids on
public improvements. which agGrc-
gate nearly a quarter oil n million
dollars. The tenders that Will be
opened are on sidewalk extension No
l26 and sidewalk extension No. 12S.
According to the estimates of the city
engineer these Improvements will
cost about $4,000 The bids on the
intersections OF North Temple street
at First and Second West streets,
which Will cost about $4,000, will be
opened. The Edison street concrete
paving extension will also be Let by
the board, which will cost about six
thousand dollars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
GIANTS AND PIRATES
DRAW GREATCROWDS
Great Interest Is Shown in the Games
Now on In New
York.

New York, July 9.-The interest OF
every baseball fan is centered on this
city just now awaiting the outcome
OF the present series between the New
York Giants and Pittsburg. who, with
Chicago, are looked upon as the
strongest contenders for the cham
pionship of the National league.
Record-breaking crowds arc attend
ing the games. All manner of stores
display the baseball bulletins and
railroads are running special trains
into New York from places more than
100 miles distant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
WRlGHTS TO MAKE
ANOTHER TEST FLIGHT

Washington. July Sit is expected
a flight Of the Wright aeroplane VIII
be attempted tomorrow afternoon.
The Wrights. who nave until July 2S
in which to complete the official speed
and endurance trial before the board
of signal corps officers, are making
as much haste as Is consistent with
safety 10 complete these trials, as they
must be In Germany in August.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
TERRY MceoVeRN ARRESTED.

New York. July S.-Terry Mccoy
ern, former featherwelght pugilist.
was committed by a Brooklyn magis-
trate to the observance ward Of the
Kings county hospital today. Wit
nesses testified that his actions for
some time past Indicated that fails
mind had weakened.
McGovern was arrested today on
complaint of his wife.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
MURDER SHRoUOeO IN
MYSTERY COMMITTED AT RENO.

Reno, Ney, July S.-A murder
shrouded in mystery was committed
here this evening, when Miss Maria
Faya. a cook. was shot in the back
and killed by n man whom the police
believe to be Fortunate Tarcntino
1arcntino is missing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respec
tive SIoners for Further
information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State OF Utah
in and for the County Of Weber.

In the Matter of the Estate OF Eliza
beth Mooney. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims, with
vouchers. TO the undersigned, nt tho
Office of c. r. Hollingsworth, room 203
Ecclcs Building. in ogden City, We.
ber county, Utah, on or before Noyem-
Der Sth, 1909
CARL ALLISON,
Administrators of the Estate of Eliza
betn Mooney. Deceased
Dated, Ogden, Utah. June 29th, 1903.
c. r, Hollinssworth. Attorney for
Administrator
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

A. Y. P. EXPOSITION RATES.
Via Oregon Short Line r. II. $3.50
from Ogden to Seattle and return; on
sale iaily commencing June 1st. Ask
agents for furthe" particulars. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
Spokane, 8; Tacoma. 2
Aberdeen, g; Vancouver. q
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. S, San Eranciscn. /

San Francisco, July S.-Oakland
turned the tables on San Francisco to.
day defeating the league leaders
TO / after autplayinG them IN every
department of the game Wigs held
the locals down to four safe hits. their
only run being due to fast base work
and a great deal of luck Score
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle, 4; Portland, a.

Miller and Shea; KInsella and Four
nier,
(Called in twelfth inning on account
OF darknese)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
ST. Louis. G.; aostnn 10

Boston. July S-A high wind blew
clouds of dust across the field mai
ing good playing almost impossible IN
The game between st. Louis and Pos.
ton, whlch the latter won Score.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
Pittsbure, 4; New York. s

New York. July 8.-Though Pitts.
burg outhIt the locals this afternoon
the National league leaders were
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

EXCURSIONS EAST VIA RIO
Grande Tickets on sale July End
Srd, 23rd and 9th. Call up a, j.
Cronin, Agt,, phones 104 and lis. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
Galgano and Mite: Fromme, Cha
bek, Alderman and Towne.
Lincoln, s; Denver,
Oes Moines, 4; Wichita, 3.

Jones, Johnson and Sullivan; Shan
dow, Adams and Thompson
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

Cleveland. July S.-Cleveland
punched hits in the sixth inning and
scored three runs. Score;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

to have become interested in the prop
erty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
Cleveland, 8; Washington, 2.

Willett. Works and StaaaGe; krause
and Thomas.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

Lang and Koerner; Shaner, HObson
and Robertson,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

Philadelphia, July S.-Chicago easily
deieated PhIladelphia tndau Snnro
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
Oakland
Los Anoeles. S: Sacramento. 8

Sacramento. July Sit was nip and
tuck In the last stages of the game
today when Los Angeles won by
score OF to 4. Sacramento tied the
score at 3 to in the eighth inning.
when Graham cleverly threw to sec
ond and the visitors became muddled
ior. moment. Score: r. H. E
Los Angeles .......5 l3 /
Sacramento 4 .
Nagle and OrendOrff; Brown Fitz-
gerald and Graham
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 1: PHILADELPHIA, 3.

Detroit, July s.-Krause Won his
ninth straight game. being unable to
hit him except In the eighth inning.
Score r. II. r..
Detroit ....s...... 6 l
Phi1n delnhia q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
Vernon. 2. Portland a

Los Angeles. July S.-Vernon shut
out Portland today In sensational
game Score: r. H f,
Vernon .,,
Portland n
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

New York ,,..,, n
Wills Leever and Gibson; Wiltso
and Schlei.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
Cincinnati, 9; Brooklyn, 8.
Philadelphia. 8; chIeano. q

Campbell, Casper and Mclean. Bell
and Bergen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Raleigh and Hogan; Carson and
Armbruster.
Willmar tribune., 1909-10-27

ought to be no apology necessary
for publishing broadcast this in
formation. In our opinion there
has been too much squeamishness
and hesitation about putting people
on their guard during the early and
durable stages of the disease. In
the last issue of the Tribune there
were no less than four deaths re-
corded of young people who met an
untimely death by reason of this
disease in the county. Had there
been an epidemic of any disease
that would have claimed its victims
after brief illness of few hours,
and four deaths had occurred from
same in one week, public sentiment
would have been aroused and the
most stringent measures adopted to
suppress the same. But this dis
ease is no less deadly because it's
approach is stealthy and it is linger-
ing in its effects. Any and all ef-
forts made along intelligent and hu-
name lines to stamp out this dread
full foe of mankind is we'll worth
while and should receive the aid of
all good citizens.