davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that.
pursuant to the direction OF the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
Weber County. Utah. and Sections
527. 52S. 629 and $50. Compiled Laws
of 1907, bids will be received at my
office until July ), 1909, for such
books. blanks and stationery as may
be required by the several county
officers OF said county during the
year beginning July /, 1909 Tho
probable quantity OF each Item may
be ascertained by referring to the
estimates OF the same prepared by
the several officers and on flle In my
Office. and to which reference is here
by made All bids shall state separ-
ately the price of each item OF books.
blanks and stationery to be furnished.
and the right is reserved on behalf
of the Board of County Commission
eTs to accept or reject any and all
bids. or TO accept or reject part of
any bid Tho party TO whom the
contract is awarded will be required
to give a bond for the faithful per
formance OF the contract.
Bids Will also he received until
July 3rd. 1909. for the publication OF
county reports. notices and adycr-
tisements during the year. beginning
July 1. 1909 the right being reserved
by the Board of County Commission
ers to reject any and all bids and 10
Tc-advcrtise,
BY order of the Board OF County
Commissioners,
S. G. DYE.
County Clerk,
ogden, Utah, June IS. 1909
Last publication July 3rd, 1909. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

George Won l.. Meyer saw the contest
from the U. S S. Dolphin.
il was just nine minutes past
o'clock when the crack OF Referee
Meikleham's pistol started the crews
In the race Both crews got away in
fine form. Harvard rowing al 80
strokes TO the minute. Yale at So.
After the racing start, the blue crew
settled down TO 80 strokes to the min
ute and Harvard dropped to SO
AT tho half mile flag. Yale had lot
her stroke down to 81, but Harvard
Over this half mile the struggle was
practically an even one up to within
few lengths of the flag. when Har-
ward began 10 push tho nose of her
shell to the front At tho flag. Har-
ward had lead OF just once second.
On the second half mile Harvard In
ward had n lead of Just one second.
reaching the mile flag two-thirds OF a
length ahead OF Yale. Harvard was
still rowing "a strokes to the minute,
while Yale was back 10 81
On the third half mile, the crimson
oarsmen. holding n steady 81. gained
another second, and at the mile and a
half flag. they had lead OF practically
a boat length. On the fourth half mile
there was no change in the positions
OF the shells nor In the number Of
strokes rowod by either crew
Just beyond the two mile flag of
the Navy Yard, Yale made her 1rst
determined effort to cut down Harv-
ards lead. Wallis, the ELS stroke,
raised his gait to "a strokes to tho
minute and for a few lengths IL looked
as though he would be able TO over
take the Cambridge boat. But Roger
Cutler also had something In reserve,
and also raised his stroke to two
points.
Harvard passed the two and a half
mile flag still leading Yale by three
seconds. Yale was compelled TO drop
her stroke back to 30, but Harvard
was strong enough TO keep hers at 36.
This was the cruical point in the
race. 1t was on this sixth half mile
that the crimson first really got away
from Yale. AT the three mile flag
Harvard had lead of ten seconds,
which measured out on the river, was
three boat lengths.
AT thc three and q half mile flag
Harvard was leading by II seconds,
having increased her lead by four sec
onds on this half mile.
The Yale men were still rowing
we'll together and had enough fight left
in them to put their stroke up to SO
Harvard raised hers to the same rate
and crossed the line twenty seconds
ahead of Yale leading by practically
six lengths. In less than a minute
after the race was over, the two
eights rowed TO their quarters. Yale
in the gloom of defeat. Harvard amid
the noise and glory of victory to fal
into the arms of 300 old graduates
who had tumbled out OF the obserra
tIon trains. There was no criticism oi
either crew with the possible eXcep
ton of Dixon Van Blaroom, Yalcs No
7. Once In the race he was noticeably
behind in his stroke.
At the Harvard quarters the ere"
elected Jesse Edwin Waid, 1910, o.
Denver, captain for next year. He
rowed at No, in the crew He Is
20 years old. six feet two Inches In
height, and weighs 176 pounds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

unfortunate lad ! do not know or III
Coffroth or any OF tho eastern pro-
moters will stand for the match l
would like to give Kelly another
chance.
Johnson? Why. It makes me laugh
when hear some OF the fans cay jack
will beat me. / am only sorry that
thore are not more Johnsons In the
field than the one who is parading
around as champion. He has been
lauded to the skies because OF his VIC
tory over Burns, Tho world thinks
him q good fighter. i really wish he
was a good as some believe; then L
would get full credit for beating him
'It will be q rushing battle from
gong to finish. and when the end
comes Johnson will be on the mat with
the referee tolling Off the fatal ten. I
the refercc toIling of the fatal ten.
/ wish | were the first man to meet
him. Kaufman will batter him up
badly. Then I will take him on. and
the public will give some OF the glory
that belongs to me TO big AL, 1t Will
be some wait, but I'll be Johnson's
stumbling block"
Gorge Little, the financial man be-
hind johnson, states that Jimmy Cof-
froth will in all probability, postpone
the Johnson-Kaufmann match until
Ketchel has had shot at tho big
black. Little In Chicago recently talk
ed about the match as follows:
1T has been stated In the dispatches
that Johnson ie to be denied chance
at Kaufman I would hate to see the
match fall through, as we are anxious
to go ahead with the plans. and sure
ly will be prepared to box in Colma
either September or 9, as the case
may be.
After beating Kaufmann-this will
not be much Of task for Jack. who
will be In grand shape for the fight
he will rest for a few days only, and
then be prepared to continue his train.
ing for his battle October IL with stan
Icy Ketcbel.
"And that fight will be the easiest
thing Jack over had. Do not for a mo-
ment think Johnson will be overconfi-
dent and not train for the meeting.
He will be In the finest shape pos
sible, and for that reason bring Ket-
chefs aspirations to a quick finish.
No little fellow, a man easy to hit,
Is going to transact much business
with Johnson. Jack will outweigh him
at least forty pounds, and perhaps
more. for Johnson is getting bigger
right along. If Ketchel weighs much
over 165 OF 167 pounds 1t will be
weight that won't do him much good.
"Ketchel need have no fear that
Johnson will not be aggressive enough
aud not go to him. Jack is pretty
badly stung by the expressions o'
opinion that Ketchel has almost an
even chance of whipping him, and In
tends-this / know TO be an absolute
fact-to finish the middleweight cham
pion as quickly as he can.
"Takc 1t from me that the first time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
5ttlo5eJQll,y y
Racing Program at the
~ Ogden Race Track II
will be a Hum-/
mon
IllGF

First Selling: Purse $780, of which $25 to sec
ond and $40 to third For four earods and upward that
have and not since Jan l. 1909 Five pounds below
the scale. Madens allowed five pounds The to be
sold at auction for 5000 Five fmlongs.
Second Selling: Purse $780, of which $25 to sec
ond and $40 to third. For eeyearolds and upward
Three yearodS to JOG pounds and
wards Ia poundstha have started three times
since May and have been unplaced Allowed five pounds
The winner to be sold at auction for $780, Six urongs
Third Race-Seing: Purse $3.50 of which $25 to sec
ond and $40 to third For three and upward
winners of than since May Seven pounds
below the scale Those that have started three or more
times since May and not been placed 23 Allowed five
pounds The winner to be sold at auction for 5000 -Four
and one-half furlongs.
Fourth Race-The Fourth of July Handicap: Purse
$780, Of which $35 to second and $15 to third Entries Fri
day. July q Weights and declarations, Saturday. July
Five and onehalf fmlongs.
Fifth Race-Sellng: Purse $3.50 of which $25 TO sec
ond and $40 to third For foury and upward that
have not than since Jan l. 1909 Five
pounds below the scale Those that have started and
been placed 23 since May allowed five pounds The win
ner to be sold at auction for $500. One mile
Sixth Race-Seling Purse $3.50, of which $25 to sec.
ond and $40 to third For and inward Five
pounds below the scale Horses beaten three more times
May % allowed five pounds Horses mplaced since
May % allowed pounds The winner be sold at auc
ton for 5000. One-haf mile.
Seventh Race-Selling: Purse $780, of which sos 70
second and $40 to third For threeyearolds and upward
Ten pounds below the scale Winners of race or more
May % to carry five pounds extra, Horses laced
May % allowed five pounds The winner to be sold a
auction for $500. Seven furlongs.
Entries close at II p m Saturday, July g.
Jockey fees Tor losing moEnt So, and for winn;r
mount $10.
= r. @es begin at z o'clock sharp
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
KETCHEL FEELS HE
CAN WHIP JOHNSON
But Johnson's Manager Tells What
tho Champion VIII Do
to Ketchei,

n Stanley Ketchel lacks anything
Chat enters into the makeup OF real
champions It Is not confidence. says a
Chicago sport writer. Stanley. looking
Ike a heavyweight. breezed into Chi
cago recently In company with his
hustling manager. Willus Britt. Both
had lots to say regarding the Papke
and Johnson matches, and there is
nothing to 1t. At least that Is what
they say. They told just how Papke
would be beaten to pulp. how John
son will crumple up under the mighty
ketchei swing. how they will pick all
the easy money that champions are
entitled to and live happy ever after
Willus Britt Is a great little man.
ager, and has taught Stanley that
rapid conversation takes a prominen,
part IN the making OF prize-ring cham.
pions-
Il am going TO California TO take on
Papke at jim Coffroth's club July s.
said Ketchel ut won't be an easy
thing for mo to dispose of Papkc, as
he Is good, strong boy, with all tho
requirements that go to make a cham
pion, but you can flnd ME all the
Papke hackers you want, and | will
take their money. / am going to Try
to induce Papke TO bet $4,000 instead
of $4,000 on the fight / never felt
more suro OF beating a man than
do of winning from the Kewanee lad
''We do 15S pounds four hours be-
fore the match. That weight is easy
for me, despite the reports that ! am
too heavy to get down to the middle
weight notch. In the four hours be
tween weighing and ring time I can
pack on weight, and hope TO weigh
all of 165 pounds when wo step from
our corners for tho battle. With the
advantage in weight, a harder punch.
more speed and cleyernesS. and.
dare say. more gameness, I cannot
oven consider possibility of losing.
It'll go after Papke just as 1 did af'
ter O'Brien, and you can rest assured
that Billy won't be In the game after
ton rounds have been fought. l VIII
try TO finish him In one round IL can.
but he won't last ten rounds.
There is no use trying to tell the
public what O'Brien Is In cleverness
and speed Papke mover even deres
connect his name with that OF O'Brien
In the same breath when ability Is
considered I trimmed Jack. and
Papko will be no moro as serious
contender after July 5. 1 think Hugo
Kelly Is a better fighter, but more
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
WANTED.

"Blds for furnishing 10000 lbs.
Oats. 500 tons First Quality Timothy
Hay, delivery to be made at regular
intervals during period of one year
from date. In submitting bids on
above material state prices F o. B.
cars Salt Lake. giving full particulars
regarding quality Of material Mall
bids TO P ]. Moran. Box 7S3 Salt
Lake City"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
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 viii present claims. with
vouchers. to the undersigned, at the
Office of c. r Hollingsworth. room 303
Ecclcs Building. in ogden City, We
Der county Utah. on or before Noycm-
ber Sth, 1909.
CARL ALLISON,
Administrators Of the Estate of Eliza
bcth Mooney. Deceased.
Dated. Ogden, Utah. June 18th, 1909
c. r. Hollingsworth. Attorney for
Administrators.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
In the District Court for Weber

In the District Court for Weber
County. State of Utah.
Estate of Frank White, deceased
Creditors win present claims with
Vouchers 10 the undersigned at the
law Office of V. C, Gunnell. gill Wash.
ington avenue tsecoud floo), Ogden
City, Utah on or before the tenth day
of October a. D.. 1909
GEORGE W. WHITE,
Administrator.
First publication, June 10, 1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
Honors Divided.

Honors Divided.
Vancouver, B. c.. July 1,-Scores:
First game r. II, E.
Tacoma -. .......,..0 z
Vancouver .........10 12 3
Batteries; Baker and Kellackey.
Hall and Brooks.
Second game #. II. E.
dcOmd s,spss.ossss % "
Vancouver ......O 4
Batteries: Clalin and Kellackey,
Hickey and Sugden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
Oes Molnee, 7; Denver, S.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San FraneIsco, T. SocramentO, 3.
Sacramento. July Sacramento
fleldcrS and Ehman proved too much
for San Francisco today. when the To-
Gals won, to l. Score,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

o. s. L. EXCURSIONS TO UTAH
and Idaho points north July 3. IA. 23rd
Cheap rates. Long limits returning
Ask Agents for particulars g.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

ued It's winning streak today by de-
feating Chicago. Score.
r II. e.
CnlcaSo ......s.s..sss. U
st. Louis ...........,..
White and Owens. Sullivan; Pelty
and Criger
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
Oakland. 3: Portland. ?.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, o: ST. Louis, 2.
Chicago, July l.-St Louis contin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
loe Anaeles. S: Vernon. o.

Los Angeles shut out Vernon 10.
day with FIVE runs. The Vernon team
was held TO three hits. Nagle the Los
Angeles pitcher, made single. Il two
base hit and Two runs Score:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
Philadelphia, I: Boston, 3.

Philadelphia, I; Boston, 3.
Boston. July 1.-BoSton won the
fourth game of the series from Phil
adelphia today. Scoro: r. H. f.
Philadelphia .........,. :
Boston .....,..s....... /
Bender and Thomas; Arellanes and
Carrlgan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
Cleveland. 8. Detroit, 9.

Smith, Hughes and Street, Quinn
Manning and Sweeney.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02
BASEBALL
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Aberdeen, 1; Portland, o.
Seattle. s. Spokane. 4.

UNltl and kreIILi hnSeIIa and FouT
nier, Murray
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

CIcVeTdnd, 5, OetrOTt, y.
Cleveland. July 1.-Cleycland was
easy for Detroit today. Score;
r. H. f..
| Cleveland ...... 3 >
Detroit .. IL ,
LIebnardt. Berger and Easterly:
Willett and Schmidt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

Washington, 1; New york, 2.
New York. July l.-New York de-
fcated Washington today in a ten-in-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-02

Tirs5t publication, June 10, 1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
II A R R I'M AN.
LINES TO
CONTEST
Recent Decisionin Spokane
Rate Case, Claiming
Discrimination

, Portland, Ore, March 31.-The Har-
rImnn lines, according TO w. w. Cot
ton, general attorney for the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company, will
| contest in the courts the recent iecis-
lon OF the Interstate commerce case
in the case commonly known as THE
Spokane rate case" on the ground that
the Hartman lines are compelled to
carry freight much longer distance
in order TO deliver II at Spokane from
Eastern points than Is the Great
Northern or Northern Pacific.
Mr.. Cotton makes the point. using
Glass "a" freight as nm illustration.
that the rate from Chicago to Spokane
is fixed by the Interstate commerce
commission at SO and the rate from
st. Paul to Spokane at $3.50 per hun
dredweight- In the same classified
ton, Mr. Cotton points out. the rates
from st. Paul to coast points is $3.50
and from Chicago to coast points So.
notwithstanding the haul. by way Of
the Hartman lines, is many hundreds
OF miles less TO the coast than 1t Is to
Spokane
The burden Of the contention Of the
Hartman attorney is that the rate
fixed discrimlnates In favor of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific.
which are competitors Of the Harri-
man system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01

the fact that all OF the lowers were
taken. | therefore decided to occupy
seat In one OF the day cars. and had
fallen into a doze along about 8
o'clock. / was awakened by a ter
rifle shock and found myself sprawl
ing half In the aisle and half under
the seat ahead of mine. The car was
swaying back and forth and lurohing
forward as one notices when long
heavy train Is being started,
Almost Immediately uhe lights
Gickered and went out, leaving the
car in darkness, which, added to the
screams of terrified women and the
curses of men. all more or less startled
made scene OF great confusion, Fear
ful that serious damage might have
been done to the platforms. / opened a
window and dropped TO the ground be-
side the train. Four car lengths
ahead were lanterns waving and men
running about, and | made my way to
that point
The scene that met my eyes is
almost indescrlbable The huge pas
senger engine had plowed through the
debris Of the landslide for several feet
before striking the immense boulder
which had caused the wreck The To-
comotive had turned turtle, crushing
the life out of the fireman. How the
engineer ever escaped is a mystery,
though 1t Is possible he was thrown
clear Of the engine when ii turned on
its left side. The pilot, boiler head
and smokestack OF the locomotive
were gone, while the gaping end or
the boiler showed plainly the awful
force of the collision.
1t seemed but moment before
flames flared forth from the mail and
express cars simultaneously. They
had been reduced TO a wreckage. hav-
ing telescoped at the time OF the col
lision
With a cry of My God. Gordon's In
there Conductor Miller rushed to the
baggage car and endeavored TO force
his way into it. The flames had gain
ed such headway that nothing could
be done. but though we listened care
fully, no sound was heard, and we be-
lieved that the unfortunate baggage
man had been killed or rendered un-
conscious at the time Of the colhs-
| ion.
In almost less time than 1t takes
to tell it. the flames had spread TO
the coaches Immediately back of the
baggage car until five were ablaze.
| Order had been established through
tho efforts OF the trainmen and l be-
| lieve that very little hand baggage
was lost. | want TO say that the con-
duct of the trainmen was perfect Con-
ductor Miller organized his forces, put
/ them to work Quieting the passengers,
and saving personal baggage and Sc
| curing the assistance of several male
| passengers checked over the list OF
tickets with those present, proving al
most Immediately that none of the pas
| sengers had been killed or seriously
wounded Nearly all of the day coach
passengers were bruised and made
nervous by the shock. but for my
part ! am more than thankful to es-
cape death al the expense of a few
bruises"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
THE TARIFF ON LEAD
WILL BE RESTORED

Washington, March 31-The senate
commftte on finance is being flooded
with kilograms from all over the West
protesting against any reduction of the
duty on lead and lead ores. They come
from Colorado, Missouri. Utah and
other lead-produo,ng states. and their
tenor Is the same in every instance.
A sample telegram. dated Provo. Is as
follows; Senator Aldrich, Washing
ton. D. C. Any further reduction in
the tariff on lead would necessitate the
closing down of many mines and smell
ters. and cause n general panic in the
West (Signed. Jesse Knight, j. w.
Knight, John Roundy,"
Senator Smcot who is member OF
the finance committee. in discussing
the lead tariff prospect with the
News" correspondent today, said he
feels warranted In asserting that the
old rate duty on both ores and lead
will be restored before the bill goes to
the president
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-01
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
WILL BUILD PLANT
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Silver King Crowd and other Produc-
eIs Make plans for New Smelter.

Salt Lake, March 31.-News: Should
anything be done by F. Augustus
Heinze that would in any wise impair
OF invalidate the present contract he
holds with the Silver King Coalition
company for the smelling of its ore,
the movement which was started some
time ago by the metal producers OF
Utah will be again revived and a new
Independent smelter will be built. 1t
is understood that for some time va
rious mining men have been discon-
tented and have wished TO embark In
the smelling business. but on account
Of the capital behind other concerns
here, have held back.
The report this morning that the
Cole-Ryan people were endeavoring 20
get the Silver King ores for their Pine
canyon plant brought out the fact that
the independent smelter movement has
not been abandoned.
Although nothing definite can be as
certained, 1t Is understood that the Sill
yer King people allowed the contract
with Mr. Heinze with the provision
that he establish a smelter In Utah.
Should this be violated In any way 1t
is understood that the Silver King
crowd stands ready to snap 1t up and
take the building Of smelter into its
own hands.
That Mr.. Heinze is not asleep as to
his right is shown by the presence Of
many of his agents in the various
camps. The recent visit of James B.
Breen. formerly HeinZe's righthand
man and one Of the best known smell
ter experts In the country. to the
Pioche district Is believed to be one of
the moves toward smelter. The re-
yival Of work In Deep Creek and espe-
cially at the Western Utah Mining
company, is looked upon as move by
the smelter interests Although Mr..
Heinze may not be the hand at the
helm, 1t seems almost certain that he
will be one Of the strong factors.