davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
of his books is alleged to have reveal.
ed discrepancy.
TAFT AND DIAz WILL
EXCHANGE VISITS

Washington, July 21,-Instead OF
shaking hands across a painted boun-
dary on the bridge at El Paso next
September, President Taft and Presi-
dent Diaz Will exchange visits. the for
mer crossing into Mexico and the lat
ter foot on the soil Of the United
States. The state department Is max.
ing arrangements for the meeting
1t will take place during President
Tafts western trip sometime after
September Is. for it Will be necessary
for the Mexican president to obtain
the permission of the Mexican con-
gress, which meets on that date, to
leave his country
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
BEARS ARE PLENTIFUL
IN BOUNTIFUL HILLS

Kaysvllle, July 19.-Bears are more
numerous i'll the hills east of Boun-
tiful this year than In any season for
many years. and during the last few
weeks they have killed hundreds Of
sheep in the vicinity of the south
fork of Mil canyon. Most Of the bears
seen so far have been small ones Of
the brown variety, although one griz-
2ly has been sighted.
George Mcneil has trapped four
cinnamon bears in the last month.
two of which he killed and the other
two he is keeping in the cellar of an
old grist mill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

has been In jail. new police admins
tration has come into power. and 1t is
reported that instead OF going back 10
his old work as head of the Brooklyn
detective bureau, he will be assigned
TO an outlying district, and that fur
ther he VIII be placed on trial for be-
ing absent from duty without permis-
sion. He was granted only twenty
days leave of absence. as the law does
not permit a longer leave. and it was
expected that second leave of ab-
sence for ten days would be granted
him.
But the new administration took no
such action, and now 1t is said that
Kuhne must stand trial for being alb
sent during the last ten days of his
Jail sentence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
WHEEL TAXES BRING THE
CITY S434396.27

Chicago. July 21.-Chicago's crusade
to collect wheel taxes resulted yester-
day Sn more shooting. the discovery
OF $35OO worth of stolen merchandise,
the placing of S5 fines upon more than
a score of dellnquents. and the col
lection OF S9,15S.26 In taxes. This
makes the total gathered in to date
S434 ,39627
The driver Of a wagon load Of stolen
goods was halted by policeman who
demanded to see his license The man
iled after firing one shot at the po-
licemau. who was later surprised to
learn that he had recovered stolen
property valued at $4,000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
SEVEN ITALIANS ARE
INDICTED FOR MURDER

Chicago, July 21-Indlctments
charging murder were voted yester-
day b. the grand jury against seven
members of the Loguisto, OF Society
of Justice" an Italian organization
The men are charged with Staying
Giuseppe Fellipolli, a grocer
This action followed confes-
sion made by Antonio BafIia. an eigh-
teen'year-old Italian. who said he Is
a member Of the society. Six Of the
men indicted are under arrest here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
TWO THOUSAND APPLlCA,
TlONS FILED I'M SPOKANE

Spokane, July 20.-Two thousand
applications for reservation lands
were filed here today. and about the
same number at Occur d'Alene. Kal-
ispell reports ]. $40 and Missoula 5000.
Judge Whitten, who has charge OF
the registration. said today.
'Postmasters at Missoula. Kalispell
and Spokane report large numbers of
unstamped envelopes, These cannot
be delivered. They must be sent to
the dead letter Office at Washington
and be returned TO their senders.
believe the registration will exceed
100000
Mrs Flske. the actress, and several
OF her company were among those who
registered today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
8EouERTHEo S250o00 FOR
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN

Galesburg. Ills. July 21.-By the
terms of the will of Mrs Mary f. Jones
Of Knoxville. Gled for probate here.
an estate of 100000 was distributed
among a large number of benelciarles
The most important beQuest 10 the
people OF Knoxville was that of $3.50,
600 for the erection and maintenance
of a home there for aged women. II
IS stipulated that the building must
not cost more than $4,000. and that
the income from the balance Of the
gilt will be used for its maintenance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
FORMER MISTRESS OF
WHITE HOUSE DYING

Winchester, Va, July 21.-A former
mistress of the White House, Mrs Bet
tie cambridge, widow of Philip Pendle-
ton cambridge. a distinguished Vir-
giniau, and daughter of President
Zachary Taylor, lies critically i'll at
her home here Little hope is enter
tanned OF her recovery.
Mrs. Dandridges first husband was
Colonel Bliss whose handsome face
and figure ana courtly manners won
for him at West Point the sobriquet
of Perfect Bliss"
AS Mrs Bliss. she presided over the
White House during the brief term OF
President Taylor. whose wife had died.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

island with the baggage of steerage
passengers. have been found to con
tain $4,000 worth of laces. and the
customs officers are perplexed as to
the Identity of their owners. The ships
crew was unable 10 tell how these
trunks got abroad. and there were no
marks on them to indicate their own
ers. Ii was supposed they belonged
10 steerage passengers. but none has
claimed them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
NEWeERG WANTED BY
THE BOSTON POLICE

Boston. July 2l.-Frank ". New
berg, reported under arrest at Oakland.
Cal. is wanted by the Boston police
for d forgery of $1.149. Newbcrg was
the local manager of the Fox River
Butter Company OF Aurora, III He
disappeared last Friday leaving his
family behind him. and an examination
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
THOMAS HURT IN
KETCHEL FIGHT
Former Welterweight Has Made
the Decision to Quit
the Ring.

San Francisco. July 21,-Staaley
Ketcbel. the chamr>on middleweisht
pugilist. was painfully injured by be-
ing thrown against the front Of the
automobile in which he was riding
when the machine colhdcd with wag
on. 1t was feared at first that his arm
had been broken but later inyestiga-
tlons showed only a severe strain. In
shielding his face from the glass front
Ketche badly laceraied his hands.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
LAW CAUSES POLICE
CAPTAIN MUCH TROUBLE

New York. July 21.-More trouble
is in store for Acting Police Captain
August Kuhne. when he is released to-
morrow from the Raymond street jail
Brooklyn, where he has been serving
a thirty-day term for contempt Of court
In retaining certain pictures in the
rogue's gallery. Since Captain Kuhne
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
FALLS 30 FEET AND is
FATALLY INJURED

New York, July 21.-Mrs. Arthur
w Teele, who lives in an apartment
house at t22 West End avenue fell
thirty feet into an arcaway from the
window OF her suite yesterday, and re-
ceiyed internal injuries which may
cause her death. Mrs Teele was wear
lng her heeled slippers and one of
them caught in rug and threw her
forward The window was low and
she tumbled out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

nit the big program to be pulled off
this time.
At any rate. should II rain next
Saturday evening, II may be worth a
pair of black eyes to say fireworks
to Doctor Rowe or William Glasmann.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

PREFERRED POsITloN-15 to so
per cent extra accOrdingg to location.
LOCAL REAOERS-15 cents per
line each first insertion. ten cents per
line for each subsequent insertion. OF
90 cents rer line per week withou.
cnange.
RANDOM REFERENCES-25 cents
per line f-st insertion. 20 cents per
line each subsequent insertion. or 90c
per line per week or SO 90 per line per
month. change once each week.
CLASSIFIED AOS-One cent per
word, no first insertion less than 25
Gets. or two lines or more per week
for PC per line. change once each
week
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
PATTYs WALK ON THEIR HEADS.

Among the ten families of acrobats
with Ringing Brothers circus are the
Patty Brothers. who dance. skip the
rope and walk up and down stairs on
their heads. 1t is the only act of It's
kind in the world
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21

PIONEER DAY EXCURSION, VIA
Denver < Rio Grande K. r. One fare
Tor round trip to all points In Utah.
Tickets on sale July 23rd, gath, final
limit July 2Gth. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
UNCLAIMED TRUNKS
CnhTAINI PhRE ACES

New York. July 2l.-Two trunks
which were recently takon to Ellis
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-21
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Evening and Semi eekly
SGandard.

II advertisements run more than
once without change, charge following
price peT inch Zach day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
READY FOR SPEED TEST.
4utomobihsts Try out Course at
BRIGHTON Beach.

Brighton Beach Is now ready for its two-day au-
tonoble speed ca rnval Friday and Saturday.
The reconstructed mile course was completed yes
terdav, and rhe gates thrown open at noon for
practice Hundreds of autonnobilists who had
driven down the Ocean Parkway turned IN TO the
Motordrome and tried out the fast track
These expressed satisfaction az the great sweeping
turns and broad stretches. and the opinion was ex
pressed that all records will be strevn by the way
side in the tvTenty-four- that will end on
the course a 10 80 o'clock Saturday night.
All autonobilists will be permitted 10 use the
track. when entered not az practice UP 70
Thursday evening On Friday morning the gates
will be closed and final treatment OF glutrn given
10 the track. so that the course may Be lightning
fast the start Of the programme az 30 o'clock
that day.
The decision Of the Motor Racing Association TO
have no stop from Nstart TO finish in the twice
around the clock has been generally COM
rnended and the knowledge that this will be the
first actual trentv-four hour continuous race ever
held here IS expected heighten the interest and
excitement. Already several wagers have been
made along Automobile Row that twelve hundred
miles Will he exceeded
The installation Of electric lights around the
track and the laying Of the tented village for
crews the inheld progressing rapidly En-
tries all the races will close noon to-day at
the headqua arters. No. 1870 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
YANKEES BOW TO MAPS
IOSEHARD-FOUGHT GAME
Neal Ball Helps Beat His old Team
Mates zrath a Single.

Cleveland, July @-The New York Yankees
wound up their Western trip here to-day with de-
feat Cleveland winning a hard fought struggle by
a score Of ? to ! After the game the Yankees left
for New York where they are scheduled TO meet
Boston tomorrow Before the battle began Ban
B Johnson president OF the American League pre-
sented Neal Ball, recently a member Of the New
York team with a diamond-studded medal as
sign Of appreciation from the home fans for his
unassisted triple play against Boston last week
Hughes and Berger the opposing pitchers
be said in all fairness that the luck Of
the game against the New York man. He held
the Maps TO six hits in the seven innings he pitched
but fes.r of them were Of the timely kind and &C
counted for the which made II possible
for Cleveland 10 win Berger also pitched strong
game being practically invincible after the first
inning, when the Yankees scored ore run Win
two out in the last inning. Chase drove pretty
single 10 centre. hut Hemph ended any chance
the Yankees had TO tie the score by driving little
bounder down the first base lire 10 Stovan
Demmtt. the first man NJ for the Yankees, heat
bunt and stole second The reliable Keeler
struck out. but Demmitt went down 70 third on n
balk and scored on a pretty single hy Chase. The
clever first basemsn tried stretch hts hit into
double and was caught ar second following which
Herphill struck cut. After that the only chance
the Yankees had TO score was in the sixth inning.
when Dernmitt led of with single. and in ths
ninth, told. Both were mighty poor chances
Cleveland tied the in the third inning, and
scored what proved TO be the winning IN the
fifth Two men out in the third inning when
Berger drove the bail TO left field for two bases
and scored. after Flick had been purposely passed
20 first when Ball rose 10 the occasion against his
former team mates and along with pretty
single.
In the fifth inning Herring opened with single
through the box. went down 10 second on an out,
stood there while Berger famed. but raced home
when Flick drove the ball left field for single
The last named out IN trying 10 stretch II
q tuvph hut he ted fms bA ma
Herring safely across the plate
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
CHESS TOURNEY BEGINS.
Marshall Among the Winners in
First Daais Pluu.

The annual midsummer congress Of the New York
State Chess Association opened Yesterday at
the Fort Lowry Hotel, Bath Beach. Six players Of
recognized strength-Frank J. Marshall, Otto Roe
thing. H Rosenfeld. Fl. B. Daily. Of Boston; w l.
Norman, OF Lynchburg. Va and Charles Jaffe OF
Paterso1-reported for the masters tournament
The pairing fer the first round follows:
Rosenfeld Roething Marshall Daily. and
Moorman Jaffe- The first named couple enter
tained each other with a Queens Gambit declined.
which rather irregularly played Rosenfeid
succeeded in weakening his adversary's Queen S
wing by rather clever play. Roething failed 10
make the best in a difficult position. and
resigned after thirty-seven moves
Marshall, the second board. offered Danish
Gambit In getting pretty even game. Later he
cceded in getting pretty even game. Later he
had to give up a pawn which practically decided
the game, although he carried It along TO thirty
nine moves.
Jaffe's Sicilian Defence against Moorman did rot
prove a success and the latter had things all his
own way and a brilliant game after fifty
According to present arrangements. the general
tourney will begin to-day. It is expected that ten
players including several members oe upstate
clubs will hand. In the evening consulta-
1ion match played between Marshall and DAILY
CWhite) vs.. Roething and Rosenfeld Black). The
Black forces made short work OF the game and
won after twenty moves.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
SUPERBAS EASY PREY
FALL BEFORE PHILLIES.
Ouakers Score -Four Runs IN First
Inning, Enough to Win.

Philadelphia July 8.-The supeFbas fell an easy
prey 10 Philadelphia here to-day by score OF I
to ? Loose fielding and poor base running on the
part Of the visitors helped the Phiies not a little
in holding them down TO two runs. as they MADE
nine hits. a couple Of them for extra bases which
would have been quite enough 10 win an ordinary
game
While Brooklyn giving a poor exhibition in
striking contrast TO the tUo games against st
Louis on Saturday. the home team was making
hav and fat.ening batting averages at the expense
of Wilhelm, with eleven hits and seven runs
As a matter of fact. Philadelphia won the game
IN the first inning, when four runs were scored on
two bases on balls, a Wild throw by Mcmillan,
tvro-bagger by Titus and singles by Magee ana
Doolan.
BROOKLYN scored one in the third inning on a
base on balls. hits by Wilhelm and Burch and an
out while one more came in the fifth inning VII
helm and Burch again came TO the front win
clean drives, but the former was asleep on the
bases for the first out while Clement forced Burch
at second Clement scored however on McElveen's
bagger.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
KEEN PLAY IN DOUBLES.
Tzcenty-three Teams Fight 1t Ont
for WestChester Title.

Doubles proved the feature Of the third day Of
the championship tournament OF the Westchester
County Lawn Tennis Association yesterday the
courts OF the Dunwoodie Country Club. at Yonkers.
Tventv-three pairs appeared. and by good manage
rnent the entire first round disposed Of. Henry
II Rurdick and F H James. OF the Park Hill
country Club, engaged the pair of the Rye club
DIR a Drake and Robert F. Putnam. In one Of the
best of the matches,
The Park HIN pair started their volleying at
once and reeled off the first love before DR.
Drake and Putnam settled into their game The
second set was spirited session Of alternate
lobbing, and then fse net attack. combined with
terrific smashing and rapid fire volley tactics The
pairs held evenly up 10 ALL at which Burdick
and James broke through their opponents service
game and won the set and match at 81
The scores follow:
Weschester championship mems singles fourth round)
Gordon Roper. Manor Club. defeated George G. Entz
6-1 6-1; Abraham Bassford, tr. Bron1vtile A A. de-
feated s Wainwright Rye L. 7. g. s.. 81
Semi-hnal round-J. P Parpt Dunwoode c G, de-
feated Morris S Clark New Rochelle T. c. SIS. e-4
Mems doubles thrst roundI-C. NJ. Baxter and F. A
J Waworth. Rochelle 7. c. by default. Henry n
Burdck z. H. james. Park Hill c. c. defeated Or
B and Robert F; Putnam. Rye l. T g. 50
T C. defeated Rupert ". X Anderson and A Kelly,
scarsdaIe L. T c. 6-9. 6-S; 5. Wainwright and George
G Entz. Rye L T. c. defeated A D Britton and H
ter and Frank Wy1nan New Rochelle T c. defeated
Abraham Bassford. jr.. q McEnroe. Bronxville
A A. by default; D J Burns aud a. Goodrich. Bronx
Vile A A. defeated r. H. ssson and Theodore Irving
ana Lewis II Freedman. York A. c. defeated H
l. Chorrnely and q NJ. Lord sivanoy c c. by default
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
NEW ROLE FOR DONLTN.
Acts as Referee of Pie-Eating Con-
test at Ne5csboys' Benefit.

About sixteen thousand persons attended the
benefit at American League Park yesterday In aid
of the Newsboys' Home at Woodland Beach. Staten
Island.
The programme was novel one and furnished
lots Of amusement FOR the crowd Nike DonlIn. the
proposed manager Of the Philadelphia National
League baseball team. came in for loud applause
when he appeared as referee for pie-ea5ing con-
test I'm which fifteen youths took part.
There was plenty of excitement over the cne-
inning baseba1i game between teams of chorus girls
from The Beauty Spot" ana The Motor Girl
which was unpired by Mabel Hite. the wife of Mike
Donn.
CameToni made a daring slide along 420-foot
cable strung high in the air. while Annette Keller
mann showed her skill with the diabolo in the
absence of swimming tank. There several
boxing bouts in which Tommy Murphy, Bert Keys,
Frank Lucas Billy West, Jimmy Moran, Charley
Goldman and Joe Wagner took part
St Yves. the French Marathon runner, defeated
Matt Msloney and Tom Morrissey in two-rnile
race and Milo Hackenschmidt. brother of the
''Russan Lion succeeded in throwing Abe
Bosher the newsooy champion. in a wrestling bout.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
SPECIAL RACE SATURDAY.
CoIinet. The Fad and Donau to Meet
to Settle an Argument.

Colinet, The Fad Donau and possibly Fauntie-
roy will meet in special sweepstakes on Satur-
dav at FIVE and one-half furlongs at the Empire
City track. The race grew out Of a controversy
between F. r. Bradley and G. c. Van Meter, the
former expressing the opinion that Colinet could
beat The Fad spite of the victory OF the latter
in a Saturday. Jimmy Bute then spoke up
and said he could beat them both with Donau.
Matt J. VIM manager Of the Empire City Racing
Association hearing Of the argument offered 10
put a sweepstakes for Saturday, with s1o0
added the two -year-olds TO carry scale weight.
Jimmy Mclaughlin thought he might start Faunt-
leroy, as he was not altogether satisfied with the
defeat of his colt on Saturday by The Fad and
Conet- The Is to arouse much interest
According 10 present plans. one Of the overnight
races will be declared off 10 make room for the
special sweepstakes.
on Saturday, a heavy track. The Fad beat
Colinet and Fauntlerov easily at even weights
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27

Boston, July 26-F'ormer national champion Will
lam J Clothier Of Philadelphia continued the
strong showing he has been making in lawn tennis
this year by defeating the veteran New YORK
player r d. Little, in the uper half of the semi
final round for the Longwood Cup at the Long
wood Cricket Club to-day The New Yorker played
vigorously, however. and four sets were necessary
10 decide the match. which went 10 Clollef o5
the score of 4-6 eS, IS 6-1
Clothier will meet r H. Palmer. OF New YORK
IN the final round tomorrow, and it is generally
expected that William A Larned. the national
champion. who has one leg on the cup VIII defend
rbe trophy on Wednesday. Larned has been prac-
tising for several days past with Beals c. Wright
and Malcolm D Whitman. and he said to-day that
~ his knee which injured while playing several
wrecks ago did not bother him any more than it
has in practice he would endeavor to secure sec
ond leg the cup
Little started out strongly in to-day's contest and
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
CIofbfer Too Strong for Little.
Wins His Way to Final Round in Lawn Tennis Tourna-
nent for the Coveted Longwood Cup.

made Some remarkable shots. There were frequent
rallies of a stirring kind, and three of the games
went to deuce. all being finally taken by the New
Yorker
In the second set, however. Clothier settled ipto
his usual steady game and covered the court with
ease. repeatedly passing his opponent
The third set a gruelling affair, and before
II over Little plainly tired out Clothers s
service grew stronger snd his place shots more
accurate while Little began TO drive out and into
the net, losing many points errors
Coming out to the for the last set Little
showed considerable speed and strength. He took
the first game at love, lost the second only after
deuce had been called and then took the third.
This was the end of his strength, however:
and from that time the Philadelphia was not
forced TO exert himself. At the very end Little
made one last desperate stand. forcing the last
game to deuce twice, but Clotrlier finally won the
necessary two points and the match
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
WOMEN ON THE COURTS.
Much Interest an Mired Doubles
Tourneu in Central Park.

Women lawn tennis players, fred with enthusi-
asm appeared upon the Central Park courts yes
terdav in the mixed doubles OF ths tournaments
Parks Association. It Is the first time in the hts
tory of the public courts OF this city thar women
have participated in the competitions. Miss Hor-
witz a Barnard College girl with I. Cohen as her
partner scored a victory in fast and lively match.
Her playing of line shots and her steady. hard
driving from deep court made it possible for her
side 70 defeat Miss Hauser and Ira Streusand the
latter a champion of last year. In straight sets by
the score of 6-3, IS
The summary follows:
Round-robn mixed doubles (nrst round)-Miss Horvtz
and l. Cohen defeated Miss Hauser and Streusand
6-3 - Miss Deutsch and J. Weinstein defeated Miss
Frank and Arthur LobeI 63 ct
Mems championship singles (hrst round)-v william A
Brown defeated Horace Yost. Go 4-6 So
srnd defeated Louis Nelson 6-S o. H. schir defeat
defeated Frederick Arlington. 6-2, SO, So
Second round. Cohen defeated f. A. Beams 6-s
Is. Russell Brown defeated William A Brown. by
fault. Ira Streusand defeated n. Schin. 60 60 Ar
thur Lobel defeated William Bates. S-6 a-T 6-I; Leon
Chock defeated Herbert Landau, 90. S-6: Arthur
Soheffer defeated Richard Aarons. 6-4 e..
Arthur Lobel defeated Leon Chock. Sc 6-1
Play in the Staten Island Cricket and Lawn Ten
mis- Club tournament yesterday moved the COM
petitors along toward the final rounds In the
doubles Robinson and Rokeby reached the semi
final by the defeat of Iedyard and Ridgway at
50. 6-4 Zenger his match in the first round
fast sets, at SO, 6S, 81. In the third round of
the same event Knopp defeated Ross g. 6+
This victory brought him level with Cozzens Col
Inns and Thompson for the sem,i-hnal round