davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29
W0pofateu.

anoipt @utbcrlet, hehtSaHpalt. UT. 10. Sfts
etri1G!otsSnabe y. 4 ! HbcHe. ct, Eaui
1889 N.
surl " NJ. sdote, t26-l20 qcp guilsine.
Guliapns aurb, 26l-269 GaIperi Su!!otna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29

Wormor. mt0 0ranit.Merfe.
g. Stiaa rtasr G epbns, 71t-7ls Seft.saItir
UuresSfra6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29

Stumbling. 5urnacs9.. &anaes unp
CcIcn, Gahoeden ull0 hinnen.
Bennett 9tpS.. 523 Gpro. 6remurt aueuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29
Sruits6olupduuipu

.,Miar fruii Co.," goropsi-@6e @alpert
nno StrmalsStraBe. =. 9 zimmerman,
8rdiiocnti Gorroa 3on geB. stasmelter;
Sau SimHer. &iilis Gciretdr.
"Saltmrrr Fruit q Guarantee Co.," EQUITABLE
building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @erdtbe unb
SGmereien. ID.
Griffith s. Snrucr So, POS 9lorosSnm sstrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29
%crmiidJts telegrapgiidJc ScpcidJcn.

GrsStootSicfretGr Toot, nc,tcr.
ipibItcr @ltnbeSienotor fir SEEN.
Dorf, bicl.I0eltern in aIbonp, N..g.,
cine grfrnde Dor bcioen Slpcigen
Der StEtsgeIeBGebung, iucld)e iidy in
gcn,m itoTtIid)er Sisnng pcriom-
nlji botterl. lnt i'm 81 beeriiBen.
az y.
Ia.
tTrsgtdic q Die So1s, Diatu lnma Gssauft Hab,
', - &1NzNIxw
SGhe sur Hciie in's Mmslauo be,
icrgt s. 9inine, Nr. Alb, Eh-Balti.
Mprcitrdhef n0hc Emitoiu neair 3rf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29
RnNiknlhetlnnn
NerDeniGm d de

s6ipate, neroafe gerforeu. eepFaet bon Soffs
rnn9slotilfett uio ftledten 5ralE;fn. cridbps
pfenocn Nliefiiilicn. &riits. Riidcrs uno 6opf,
fdnerScr. &oornuSfaQ, Aeua6ine oes Sectors
unv Seftdte, adiarrb. MiaaenbriiGet. Siu5foer.
%lioptlna. .Wiiioinleit. 9rrdtbeu. SitierR. Sers.
tlopten. ptuitbefIer1muilG Wcnqiilidfeit lita
1rihfinn %eriabreu ans benz ,,Sudcanfrenis,.
mic ctnfdd,. ifnrh nnb bldg ole uuuatiirtidten
Verlntc uuo .nnarrc nDiacm imgcueitder Scr,
trrhnacu nritne.id gehfilt nuo .uciic 0eigubhcit
nnb. SrebNnu pieher cr.nn9t yerben tdtren. -
MrSt. a. ."1 H4oNs ~D* M
Giecs tnubsrersesrid. tslcreHanie aims Iebr.
reidlf yum NTeafta1s 1iilaac fgUSl, meIhes
bon. Sulg 1iiih git. Alani ino Trfnl -aeIsien
peroeti ionfe, fam aeae GiniennHia bon %
BON eer
Hriuat=9 firik, 1915. Ape
ssfsp-agsrf, .G-g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29

8lpierifmie0e un0 Vlumbers.
3ubn 9ubert, .l7t4 36amessSirabe. q. & y
2elepboH: N0Iie i0J9. f.'..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29
-EnM-
@crdants & &incrs sramspOrt. So

A~ntfuIhltis &c UtnerS Srduspurt. 70.
..a Tampisr.2inie.
Trn6t ulo 9nfidgierc.
9ad Bottom liuo BEN Siten.
GoHntaa. 9ieiftag NIB Sreitug, 6 tbr @benbs.
" Rad Rrobioence uno bern Siteu.
Sorrtae, @dtnpob rnh Sreitaa. g lar MbenoS.
&Gb Reppprt.9 teipS.
Thaitdh. du%5acnommcn Rontaa urto gamI!au,
6 lbr Ibenn9.
> Srght GnGetomrieu tiqlida bis 3 t1hr PGdM.
fir %oenfelben 9ae ~fabreuoe Eampfer.
gSnh SnuurlitnD UNI benz Giioen.
0tenitdg- SoiuarftnG unS Samttaa,
6 ubr Wbenos.
=. " Wes,ein, @lpett Gtcr 3, Suh S..QsaH. stg.
.Snunt YitretI: German uiIo 3ig1t.Str.
113. S&SIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29

Senitet VtD5.. 523 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
aupierifmie0e unb Vlumbers.
5pbn enbrrt, ,l7t4 5bamess5trGbe. q. 4 y
1elepbon: &oiie 1859. -t'--
6eucr.F
,&ohui 3uiurunrr 50. Of 2tuerpnoi," Sfnro 81.
Ndrltelo, Htltoent W|dlaacr. t01--io2 Giant
Der Of Commerce 9%uitbinp.
YtsCrmonin Scncr g 9SrrnNerung5 . etetidloft n, "
BALTIMORE utO 9~iottbsSirabe.
@i9entbum3 .agcnten uno GAMBLER
tisrrs 6. 3usan L Mep0sW, 10 Ottsoeg,natoR.
StroBe. e
Sufidmieo. 3ubebor.
IS. Econ SahHs Co., 362-304 Noros@aba@ir.
GDIlen unb Sol3.
pcnrs y, Bon 3eirs, $50 eolumDtdsstenu
Rfonoleib.@ eihGfte.
,Gnuislisatsb epan Gp.," 1 NorosSubs Strabe.
Fiano3 uno Srgeln.
Spas. W. 2rieif 0 observation-disclosures
&m. auaSs & 60, Sari.2lpe. mo 6ubeitesgtr.
Topter unb Napier iiter.
snits. fissu Co., io5--iO7 9uRUpsts straB..
Nlehplotter 1etuQ etc.
shsa, 6onutn & 81. Uurorpor'ri). 1919
SaloerilonsStrabe,
Gcteftip-9 (gcutilr.
spnueuuer & ehmiot, ga@ioloer BON emitb,
Nefi y 9Duns, Sr. 500. 9d.oert SuiIoina.
2eidcnbejtotter.
eanhers & sbbnc, t7OS--i7i0-gantonssgeenue
Unh eOes' aorib' mo Sreenmount' apenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29

Gcteftip. 9[gcutltr.
Spnuoauer & erlmint, ga6iolQer BON gmitb,
gSefl & qDuns. Nr, 500, 9d.cert 9uiIoina. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29
2eid)cnbejtotter.

sanhers & SnbRe. t70S-l7i0 ~9antousNeenu
NnL SDes. gtortbs uio Sreenmounts 4pelue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29

~JrteDhote.
,2phccn Vari eemstrrp," @hreun: 81 GeIt
Sdrdioga' Sirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-29

Ntefplattcn. MetuQ etc.
ahaa, 6sH,tn d 81. .(lucorpor,ri). ts-ia
SGl0erilonsStrabe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
RESULTS AT SARATOGA.

Saratago. N. Y, Aug. 24.-Nimbus,
the to fayorite, easily won the
Amsterdam selling stakes, one mile.
today, in the fastest time of the meet
ing when he stepped the distance In
lbs
Results:
First race hyc and half rurlongs-
Cherryola. 5 To ] Won; Fair Louise.
6 to l, second; Perry Johnson, Is to
], third Time. 1907.
Second race. mile and an eighth
The Wrestler. 8 TO /, won; Hans. :
TO /. second Bonnie lielso. Is TO ).
third, Time, l.5l i-5
Third race, handicap, soyen fur
lougs-Prince Ahmed, to l. won.
Simcoe. 4 to l, second; Dreamer. 6 to
/. third. Time l:25 20.
Fourth race. mile-Nimbus, to s,
won. Beaucoup, to 2, second. Nor
bitt to /. thigd. Time, 1889
Fifth race. handicap; mile-Donald
Macdonald, IL TO l, won; Fort John
son, IL TO l. second: The Squire. 8 TO
l. third. Time. l;S9 10.
Sixth race, seven furlongs s-Ton
PAGES. , to /, won; Top Notch. Z to I,
second. Dixie Dixon, 4 to /. third
Time. 1:2S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
CARELESSNESS in
FOOD HANDLING

Denver, Colo. Aug 25.-Iu discuss
ing sanitary inspection OF food pro.
duction and distribution" Dr. n. E.
Barnard, state food commissioner OF
Indiana, said today.
The question of purity in food has
now been superseded by that of sanl-
tation in the handling of food. While.
by sheer force OF law, we are com
pelling food and drug manufacturers
TO guarantee purity, We are almost
entirely neglectinc sanitary milk pro-
ductlon. clean bake-shops or whole
some markets. We forget that meat,
sterilized by heat, cannot contain in
furious bacteria, and that our bread
and milk may be swarming with the
germs of filth even though they con-
form to all legal standards OF strength
and composition.
In other words, VIC must not long
er ignore the important fact that
foods, though chemically pure, may be
sanitarily unfit 10 eat.
THE enforcement OF the federal
meat inspection law has solved the
meat problem for city dwellers, but
the time has come when We must
put a stop 10 the distribution of unfit
meat sent abroad by the small sllugh-
tcring houses
While most bake-shops arc now
sanitary, the conditions under which
bread is handled after it leaves the
place is subject 10 serious criticism
by being carried In unClean baskets,
BRUSHED against dirty frocks, or dis
tributed BY unwaShed hands, II car
ries an amount of germs unpleasant
to think about Dust kicked up by
the horses heels. throwing the bread
into the wagon indlscriminately with
vinegar jugs. a kerosene can and
sack of onions all suggests the neces-
Sity for dust-proof wrapper. Does
the consumer know that the dried
fruits. crackers. sugar and other ar
ticleS commonly sold in bulk arc free
from files and worms? Docs he know
that the refTigeratorS are free from
odor aud mold2 We need laws that
will compel the shopkeeper TO protect
streets Along with the law that for
bids the sale OF milk which contains
chemicals we want law that Will
prohibit the sale of milk which con-
talns tllth, probably more destructive
TO health than chemicals | have not
touched upon the methods employed
at some canning factories, picking
houses, and ice cream factories. But
all these subjects suggest tho neces-
sity for a vigorous campaign for clean
Illness as we'll as purity in food
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEMS DISTINCT

Now York. Aug. 25.-John Mitchell
Of the National Civic Federation in
discussing the plans 10 establish
great industrial colleges In all popu.
lous sections Of the country, says
Our committee is TO have further
meeting in Washington and I cannot
talk definitely until after that. but
I'm a general way We plan TO make the
industrial educational systems Of thc
Werious country localities distinct
from cultural education.
Owe do not plan anything in con
nection with the primary school sys.
tenn ut all. We aim TO take hold Of
the children when they finish the prl.
mary schools at about the age OF
IA and give them a four years course
IN our schools
These schools would have to be
part Of The educational system in a
way because they would be public
schools supported by the public The
subjects to be Taught win depend upon
the industrial circumstances OF the
locality. For instance. whore there
is shoe manufacturing vicinity there
should be n shoe trade school. Where
there are textile work there should be
textile schools
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25

on their feet at the end of the tenth
round no decision will be g!vcn.
The bout will be refereed by Eddie
Smith of Oakland. Nothing was made
public about The division OF tee purse.
The match between the colored
champion and the Californian, made
by James Coffroth. WAS somewhat un-
expected. II followed CoGroth's fail
ure TO sign up Philadelphia Jack
OBrien and Kaufman for LeD-round
bout op that date. Coffroth hunted up
Johnson. who Is In the city, and sue
ceeded in getting him to take o 'Brien :
place
Edic Smith, before accepting the po-
sition of referee. said that Ii he be-
lieved from their action that the men
were stalling at any time during the
ten rounds, he would disqualify them
and declare 1t no fight. II was with
this understanding that the articles
were signed.
Johnson Is doing a little training
at Emeryville. across the bay from
San Francisco.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
HISTORIC TREES In
BAD CONDITION

Washington, Aug. 25.-Historic trees
planted in the botanic garden In front
Of the capitol to make room for the
statue of General Grant. are in q pre-
carious condition. according to VIII
liam r. Smith, superintendent of the
gardens.
The Beck elm is dead" said Su-
perintendent Smith today. The life
of the Crittenden oak Is in trouble.
The Shepherd elm may thrive. 1t is
looking better, The Torrey and How
ard oaks are alive"
Senator Beck of Kentucky; John
Crittenden. statesman; Senator How
ard, OF Michigan; DR., Torrey, botan-
list OF California, and Alexander r.
Shepherd. former governor Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, were the men FOR
whom memorial trees were planted
near the capitol. to be removed to
make room for the statue OF General
Grant.
The foundation of the Grant statue
is In place and whether the trees
live or die. the effigy OF the great
general will ornament the spot from
which they were taken.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
Wrestling
Shooting
Automobiling

Rose ably, 109 (Cotton). l to 2, sec
ond; Ak-sar-ben. 102 &C. Williams). 5
TO ., third. Time, :1.15. Warm Light
also ran.
Second race, mile; selling-Inyader.
104 PealD. 10 /. Won; Lady Alicia,
102 "a Thomas), 1 TO /. second: Ka:s-
erhon, 105 CTullctD. 5 to /, third.
Time, 1:4@ 20 Prince of Orange.
Glaucus and Cocytus ran.
Third race, five furlongs; selling
Mollie Montrose, 1lS Ca Thomas).
to /, won: Iibbervale, 112 (EisenzapD
to l, second Chanate. 105 tTulletD,
3 to l. third Time. 101 2-5. The
Mouser, Swaggerlator and La Chata
also ran.
Fourth race. SIX furlongs: selling
Blmdale. 105 (PeaN, to 10. won
FL Paisano, los (TulletD. 3 to 1, sec
ond: Dr. Sherman. 103 CCotton)), 3 to
l, third. Time. LA As. Mabel Hol-
lander Esther NJ and Queen Bessie
also ran.
Fifth race. four furlongs. selling
Royal Stone. 104 &C. Howard), even,
won, Sam Barber, Ill (Otis). 2 1-2 TO
/, second; Bird in the Bush. Ill
tEisenzapO, 6 to /. third. Time,
As 40. Lucky Mate and Miss Beau
montcr also ran.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
NELSON IS BORED
TO TAKE VACATION
Lightweight Champion Willing to Let
Others Take the Boosts Now.
(By Tad }

New York, Aug. 25--Back to the
woods, That is Battling Nelson's
dope. He says (strange as 1t may
seem) that notoriety bores him and
that he is about to take long lay-off,
hitting Yellowstone park Indian vii
lagos and his ranch at Obar.
They won't have a word TO say
about me Tor couple of months,
says Bat. I've been busy with my
book and real estate deals for the past
three months, and 1 think that If
beat 1t away from the noise and hustle
and rumpus of the big towns for
awhile they might find few new
things TO write about. Some people
say I'm making a free lunch of the
papers. and get more notice than BIZ
Taft and Bwana Tumbo together.
We'll. YOU fellows can have a rest
now. The next time YOU see me
may have a full beard Of ] may be in
China On the level, l don't write d
letter nor send a telegram for months.
I'll be so far away that it will cost
Sc TO send me postal card. Me for
that simple stuff awhile. After that
III come back and the best light
weight In the world at that time can
have a chance at the title and 4
$4,000 side bet 10 boot
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
CARSON CITY FIGHT
WAS BIG EVENT
fBy c. e. Van Loan.O

New York. Aug. 24-The key note
has shifted few keys. Last week 1t
was "if they fight Now It is when
they fight"
The Carson City affair still stands
as the one great heavyweight battle of
| the generation. The coming fight be-
tween the best black man OF his race
and the greatest white fighter that
ever laced low-necked ring shoe.
will eclipse the Carson City affair in
point of interest.
Carson City was a lemon. financial
ly speaking. II was too far away from
anywhere Carson City Is a small
brick town, huddled in the only fertile
valley in days travel Every other
man in Carson City wears whisbers
foot long. and is either q former
governor, senator or congressman,
Nearly all OF them are now million
aires of the Nevada variety. The first
thing every visitor to the town wishes
10 see is the site of the Fitzsimmons-
Corbett battle. Aged inhabitants take
these trusting tourists by the hand
and march them out a few blocks
10 the race track where they are
shown a field of grain,
Right over yonder," says the local
man. They amt no ring, 1t was
sold for wood"
Then the oldest inhabitant will sit
down and tell about the great time,
IL years ago. when the town was fill
ed with strangers for the first time
In its history and all the prominent
sporting men of the world met on the
narrow board sidewalk and drinks
flowed like water. The oldest inhab-
itant IS always comfortably petted
This is because the bartenders OF Car
son City have custom which dates
back TO the days of the first terri
torial legislature. The first custom
er of the day is entitled to a free
drink on the quiet. The oldest inhab-
liant is always the first customer, and
as there are about 30 saloons In Car
son City he manages TO exist in
beautiful state of irrigation
The Oldest inhsbitant is the best
irrigated bit Of scenery in the whole
state OF Nevada.
The camp followers who manage TO
see every great fight with the foTmality
of purchasing "ducket." had a hard
time getting to Carson City. The Ne
vada town was as inaccessible as the
walled city of LHassn. or LHassa is
not walled it should be) One-Eyed
Connolly was one OF the few who
made the trip. The San Francisco
moochers suffered keenly San Fran,
cisco boasts many bright young men
who have seen every championship
battle ever held in the state without
paving dollar. They We're the boys
who invented the bucket and chunk
OF Ice trick. They also invented the
electrical expert" gag, and a dozen
more. 1t Is on record that only one
Of the swift workers ever received a
singing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
COLLISION
OF I RAINS
Causes the Death of
Two and Injury of
Six Persons.

Bakersfield. Cal. Aug 25,-Two
tralnmen were Killed and six persons
were injured early today whom an
eastbound Santa Fe freight train of ~
cars got beyond control of the crew
at Warren. five miles west OF Mojave.
and ran away down the grade At Mo-
jaye the train collided with a switch
engine and thirty-ninc cars and tho
engine were piled up in a hopeless
wreck at the west end OF the yard.
ne dead are.
l.. w Harris. r. r. Roth and W. B.
Muloy. all brakemen on the runaway
train.
The injured arc
Engineer Magee of the runaway train
probably fatally.
NJ. Shelyon. switch engineer and
three others are unknown.
When the runaway train reached
Moiave ii had attained a velocity OF
between 50 and 40 miles an hour
Al the lower end of the yard a switch
engine was operating and the coils
sion that resulted throw the entire
train excepting eight cars from the
track
Railroad officials expect to have the
road open for traffic by o'clock or
shortly after today.
At 4:30 o'clock this morning a re-
lief train was despatched from Bakers.
field along with the wrecker. DR.
West, railroad physician, was on the
scene before 8 o'clock, giving attcn-
tion TO the injured All of them
been taken to the railroad hospital In
Los Angeles. The dead and injured
are all residents OF Bakersfield and
Engineer Magee and Brakemen Harris
and Roth have families here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
SQUAT THROW WINS
FOR JIM ARCHER
Chicago Baseball Critic Likes Style
OF New Receiver.

Did you over see that squat
throw"
If not watch Jimmy Archer, who
was hurt In yesterdays ball game
some afternoon when Chicagos Ma
tional league Cubs are performing at
the west side ball park and the enemy
gets runner on base at some par
ticulariy critical moment says the
Chicago News. Unless that runner
hugs the base mighty close the
chances are all against his getting
back to it before Jimmys squat
throw" nails him and spoils the bud
ding rally
AS a tbroWer 10 bases there Is no
catcher In the game today that is the
equal of Chances regular backstop,
who has filled in the shoes of the
absent Johnny King far better than
most opponents of the worlds cham
pions like to admit. Players in the
National league have come to dread
his wing and attempt little base
running when Archer is behind the
bat for the world-beaterS. Harry
Lumley. manager of the Brooklyn
cub. voiced the general sentiment
Of players in the league when he
said the other day:
IT'S no use trying to run bases on
that fellow Archer. he keeps every
ono glued TO the bag with that snap
throw and there's no chance TO get
anything OF a lead on him. If we
could guess just when he is going TO
drop pitched ball or make a bad
throw we'd take a chance now and
then, but he seldom does those things.
and so our stolen bases are all the
result OF accident. almost never a
real steal on Archer"
Archer's throwing has gained him
fame all over the country. but there
are two worlds records that he holds
that have seldom been heard OF.
Both OF them were gained ct the ex-
pcnse of the Memphis club of the
Southern league. when Archer was
catching for Atlanta. The first one
was catching three men off base IN
one inning on -four pitched balls; the
other was catching seven runners oil
first in one game.
In the first instance Memphis filed
the bases with none out When the
next batter came up the first ball
pitched was a strike Archer shot II
down TO the shortstop and the runner
at second was nailed. The second
ball pitched was also a strike and
this time Jim. using the squat
throw" rs on his first attempt lined
the ball to the third baseman ana
caught the runner there flatfooted.
Then Archer signed the pitcher TO
pitch out and ball was wasted on
The batter The fourth was also a
ball" and this time Archer shot it to
the first baseman and the runner
there canght retiring the side.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
KALAMAZOO MAY
GET The FIGHT
Thompson and Mcfarland May
Meet in September or
October.
(By Ed w. Smith }

! Chicago. Aug. % 5-Kalamazoo, home
OF the good celery, is about TO breal,
back into the list OF boxing centers.
The town has been dead since the
flashy meeting that Benny Yanser
and Tommy NIowatk the old war
horse rivals. had there about three
years ago,
Now they have au ordinance there
permitting 10-round sparring. and c.
w. Pickell; n former promoter, Is
looking about for suitable matches TO
stage there,
There is chance that Paclley Nc
Farland and Johnny Thompson Will
meet there either the latter part OF
September or the middle OF October.
They were approached in the matter
last night through their managers
and both were delighted 10 have the
purse In sight so close by.
If the proper forfeits are posted by
the club TO insure them training eX-
penses in case the battle does not
go through then the articles are 10 be
signed this afternoon or tonight
Plckell also would like to arrange
for the appearance in Kalamazoo OF
Ad Woigast. and this morning had a
talk with Manager Jones. Pickell re-
malned In the city over yesterday in
order to get at the real basis of some
of the matches he has doped out.
The last Yanger Mowatt fight at
tracted a tremendous throng from
Chicago. 1t demonstrated that Yam.
ger was upon the down grade. and
that Mowatt then was at the top of
bfo e-,u,o alec This doDp was 1bSO-
lutoly correct, as neither man WAS
worth much after that gruelling bat
tie in the Kalamazoo ring.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25

lowed The second man to score.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
ATTORNEY AMMON
Is FOUND DEAD

York, Pa. Aug. 25.-District Attor-
ney VIM L. Ammon of this city was
found dead In the loft of the stable
I'm the rear OF his home today He is
believed 10 have committed suicide.
For fifteen years prior TO the fall
of 1905. Mr. AmmNn was secretary OF
the Standard Building & Loan assocI-
alton of This city He had custody of
the associations funds and today an
expert accountant who recently went
over Anmon's accounts. SAID
Tho funds Of the association had
been Systematically misapplicd by w
l.. Ammon. The extent Of the en-
bezzlement cannct be approXimated
but as tho work proceeds the amount
grows larger. After interviews with
Mr.. Ammon, one of which was last
night he offered no explanation and
admitted the shortage"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
FRED GILBERT WINS
HONORS AT TRAPS

Seattle, Aug 2i.-Fred Gilbert, rec
ognized as the champion trap shooter
of the country. carried off the laurels
in the first days shooting Of the Pa
cilc Coast Handicap tournament, held
held under the auspices of the inter
state association.
Gilbert broke 10 targets out OF a
possible 175 A number OF straiehts
we're chalhed up to his credit and he
LED all the professionals by good
margin. Earl ID. Farmin OF Sand
Point, Ida, was next TO Gilbert. with
1G7, and was closely pressed by ed
O'Brien of Florence. Kans.. and Lee
Barkley of Seattle. with 1G6 targets
each. Other good scores made during
the day were Tom Marshall, Keiths-
burg. Ill, 157 w. Ridley, Iowa. 1G3.
and John Noel. Nashville. Tenn, 163.