davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-19

true that he was more aggressive ana
that he injected more OF the spectacu-
lar Into the match, but even MS
strongest friends about the ring could
NOT but shake their heads at the feeble
progress Of the smaller man and his
impotent efforts 10 land punch that
world hurt the dusky fghtcr
As carly as the second round john
son showed the crowd a flash of his
etrength when he uppercut hctchel
with a right and sent him to the mat
for the count OF six. Again In the
sixth round the burly black sent ket.
chcl spinning. across the ring from the
force of a short.arm punch and finally
droppcd him with a left. This time.
however. Ketchel waited for no count
but finished the round with his face
covered with blood and bis legs tot
IcIine.
Best Showing by ketchel.
Tho Michigander showed TO best adj
vantage in the seventh round. when
he go, in two hard punches one oil
them was a full left swing that caught
Johnson flush on the point of the Jaw.
The negro shook his head, laughed
and went ahead, but when the fight
was over he was carrying badly
swollen jaw, and in one spot the skin
had bcen taken OFF The other was a
corlSing good left to the body, but the
blows did not stop Johnson. II any
thing he carried the fight more ag'
grcssivCly than ever, and al the hnlsh
OF The round was leading hy wide
margin as he led in every round OF
;hc battle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-19
PITTSeURG CELEBRATES
BASEBALL VICTORY

Plttsburg. Oct 1s.-Pittsburg TO-
night celebrated tho victory of Its Ma
tioaal league baseball team In the
worlds championship series. y grea,
parade marched TO Forbes Field.
where the exercises were held,
MaNor Magcc and other city Off
ciaIs. members of the Pittsburg base
ball club and tho fourteenth and
eighteenth regiments of the National
Guard OF Pennsylvania formed the
vanguard of the unique assemblagc.
Practically every athletic organiza-
ton OF this county %55 in line, The
business mon and varied trades unions
marched In another class.
Forbes Field was taxed 10 its capa-
city. Mayor Magee. Congressman
T. Burke and other prominent citizens
OF tho city made addresses.
Mayor Magec presented each playc'
with a check for his share Of the re
ceipts OF the worlds series.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-19

ne was not so dazcd but that he rush
cl Kotchel more vsoiously than at any
previous stage OF the match. and had
so much force behind the right and
left he swung in rapid succession
that the right glove shows where Ket-
chefs teeth pierced through the lcath-
cr.
1t may have becn straight knock
down that Kctehcl scored: it is pos
siblc, of course that the negro could
not save himself, but the writer did
not see a punch that would have such
an effect, and II mus; also be remem-
bered that such an ending would be OF
vast assistance to the handling OF the
moving pictures Kotchel was TOO
weak apparently TO have landed Il
telling blow In the ninth, and the way
he fairly collapsed when Johnson put
his force behind two punches is the
best indication OF his condition.
Nurses kctchcI ALONG.
That the negro could have finished
the fight much earlier than he did
WAS apparent TO Hose at the ringSi1e
and that he was merely saving Ketch-
el, even 10 the extent OF holding HIN
up in the earlier rounds. when the
white man was almost falling. was
proved to any tyro al the boxing
game.
Bcfore the fieht started it was whis-
percd about The press seats. coming
from a wcll-kuowu sporting man. that
Johnson would fight for the moving
pictures for twcly" rounds. aud thai
ho would thcn cut loose
L. III haAr
ing told several frlcn3s that johnson
would win In the twelfth round. ana
alCus in The tonib. when here were
rcmarks That kc'chcl might last the
limit, Little offered 10 oct any amount
ot money that Johnson would knock
Kctchci out before fifteen rounds had
pa Sod away.
Nor Is this a charge of any colus
ION between Ketchcl aud johnson
Each man was lighting his own fight
and going his own waS. but there Is
rcasona Gle suspic Ion that johnson. for
the sas,o of the pictures, preferred 10
allow his opEcacnl 10 last II reason.
able le0glh of lime.
eritss Claims for the Lion.
Willis Britt loudly declares that
h'i'ucl lust 'Nc NSnt lHIOupu us uWn
carelcssncss: that he was In a fair
way 10 capture the heavyweight cham
picnship had he been cautious once
johnson had dropped TO the floor
But In no round Of the fight and in
no particular event is this statement
bone out
Kctchcl was as easy for Johnson as
have been any OF the men he has met
in recent months. That the middle
weight champion showed indomitablc
courage and gameness against the
odds he had TO face, is admitted. But
at all times in the bout Johnson
handled his man much as he would
child. swinging Ketchel clear off his
feet in some OF the Clinches and out.
boxing him so that Ketche's Wanted
shift missed by a foot on the many
times that he tried 10 connect
The middle-wcight was hardly more
formidable than AL Kaufman 1t is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-19
JAMAICA RESULTS.

Jamaica, Oct lS-First race, IL
furlongs: Shorehan, to 2. won; TEN.
per, to l, second; Momus, 10 to
l, third. Time. 1'09 As.
Second race. mile and sixteenth {.
Queen Marguerite. 1 to 3. won Imi.
tator. to 2. second; Right Guard,
100 TO l, third Time. 1:49.
Third race. six furlongs: Prince I'm,
perial, 10 90, won, Martinez, 13 10
5, second Brush Kroom, to l, third.
Time, 1:14 35,
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth ::
Practical, II TO 1. won. Mary Davis
I 10 .. second: DR.. Holzberg, TO 9,
third Time, As.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth:
Nethermost, to !, Won; Paradise
Queen, 4 10 l. second: Siskin. z to 1,
third. Time. 1:54 20.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Rockstone,
Il TO ], won; Adrluche, to 2. sec.
ond; Comedienne, 3 TO 1, third. Time,
ia 3-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-19
SPOR is
STORY OF THE
Big BATTLE
Ketchel Had No Chance of Win
ming in the Fight With
Johnson.
(Br Harry B. Smith.l

In one OF the most spectacular fin
ishes that has ever attended a heavy
weight championship fight, with tho
holder OF the title Sprawling on tho
canvas one moment and Ketchel down
for all time the next, Jack Johnson
knocked out Stanley Ketchel In the
middle OF the twelfth round at Coff-
roth's Mission street arena Saturday
afternoon II was a sensational wind
I'D to what had been thoroughly one
sided bout In favor of the black.
The crowd couldn't believe its eyes
as Il saw Johnson on the floor. taking
his time In recovering himself. And
before they had fully disested that the
Texan made a fierce lunge at Ketch-
cl. caught him two vicious left and
right punches to the jaw, delivered
with so much force that the negro
fell over the PROSTATE Kctchel and
went tumbling into his own corner as
Referee Jack Welch was tolling of
the seconds that were spelling defeat
for the Michigan boy. Ketchel was
completely out Lifted back TO his
corner, the beaten man was too dazed
10 talk, and was quickly removed to
his dressing room for further treat
ment.
That johnson knockdown.
Next 10 the defeat of Ketchel, and
perhaps in spite of that. the knock
down of the heavyweight champion
was the spectacular feature Of the per
formance Kctchcl swung hard
right as the two men were advancing.
To the writer and to 80 per cent OF
those who were In position TO fol-
low closely what was happening, the
punch seemed TO glance around the
back OF Johnsons head Apparently,
also, it had little force, and there was
genuine surprise when Johnson drop.
ped down. spun around on his knees
with a smile on his face and took ad-
vantage OF the count that the rules Of
the prize ring permitted him
Ketchel says that he landed hard
punch. Referee Jack Welch affirms
that the blow struck Johnson. and
the colored man himself declares that
he was hit behind the ear as he was
coming in. and that the impact of the
two bodies rushing together was what
made him fall. He says also that the
blow dazed him for the moment, but
IL Is significant that, once on his feet,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-19
lATONIA RESULTS.

Latonia, Oct 1S-First race. six
furloDgs: Sorrel Top. II TO 5. won:
Mrs. Sewell. 10 to l. second; Mique
OBrien. TO J.. third. Time, 1:17 %.
Second race, mile and seventy
yards Warden. 3 to .. Won; Casso.
wary. TO l, second; Denver Girl.
TO 2. third. Time. l:I9 AS.
Third race. 5 IL furlongs; My Hen.
ry, II to 2. Won: Ed G.. Is to 1, sec.
ond; Jack Binns. 10 to l, third. Time.
I'LL.
Fourth race. six furlongs: Darein,
10 TO 1, won; Many Colors. 6 to l.
second; Ormuse, 30 TO l. third. Time,
1:1G 30.
Fifth race. five and half furlonss:
Hanzaretta, 10 To won, Starvcnus
TO TO- second; Belle Clem, Is to 5.
third. Time. Ill.
Sixth race. seven nirlongs: Right
Easy. TO 2. won; Tom Hayward, IL
TO .. second: Gypsy King. Is 10 s,
third. Time. 1:2S As.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-19
ROCKEFELLER JR. SUCCEEDS
LATE E. H. HARTMAN

Denver. Oct 1S.-John D. Rookie
fellcr. Jr, today was elected a direc.
tor OF the Colorado Fuel &c Iron COM
pany TO succeed the late f. II. Harri-
man. Judge D. C. Beaman for many
years general counsel and secretary
or the company announced that he
would retire January l. J. Chilberg
OF Denver was elected 10 succeed
Judge BeamaD on the board and Rich.
ard ii. Hart. member OF the legal
department will succeed Judge Bea-
man as Secretary. l.. NJ Bowers was
elected chairman Of the board of di.
rcctors.
Rockefeller interests now have FIVE
subordlnates on the board
Omcers of ten auxilliar companies
also were elected today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-19

srs1s o, ,i,SIS Dr1s' GdgT7q, err, 2s T0lr00'tsL
Fr..r J. CKExEY makes oath that ne Is ite
,emor partner OF the FIRM OF I. CHEYEYSCo.
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
ihc sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Cstarrh that cannot b
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9th day of December, AID. 1856.
! SEAL - A. w. GLEASON,
- Notary Pablo.
Halls Ca,arrh Cure Is taken internally and
ictS directly the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system Send for testimonials. free.
= = Z. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q
tsTS Nd by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-19
LADIES

Having enlarged my Hair Drezs,,.
Parlors, I can now. with able ass,,
ants, accommodate all patrons \,
appointment. or call. Hotel and hon.
calls promptly answered Work doDs
scientifically.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE, .c,,,
treatment. tonic shampoo. manlcu,'
Ing, newest Ideas In Hair DrcssInr
Imported Hair Goods and Toilet Re
quisitos. Hair weaving at moderal.
charges, Mall orders given pronp
attention. Ladies' invited to rest room
I TEACH THE THINGS DO
Personal and correspondence instruc
tions. Bell 1353-K.
MRS. KELLAIt. Pass Wash
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-19
WON BRADFORD CUP.

DoDcaster. Oct. 1S-In the aviation
contests here today LIE Blon. driving
a Bleriot monoplane. won the Brad
ford cup and prize OF 5000 for the
fastest time IN ten circles OF the
course. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-19
UNI
UPHOI|

o. S.
Lake Cii
trip. Ell
tho Capi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12
BALL SAP BEGINS
UPWARD CLIMB
COACH STONE THINKS C. M. A.
NINE GOOD If PITCHING STAFF
SHOWS PROPER FORM.

Base ball sap Is beginning to rise
With promise of fair skys ahead
Coach Lex Stone, of the Columbia
Military Academy, hopes within the
next few weeks to develop from the
raw squad now at his command a
bunch of ball tossers that will reflect
credit upon himself and the institu-
ton.
But little practice work has as yet
been done, although coach" has
looked over the material and sized
II UP. He expresses the opinion that
if some embryo RUDE Waddell can be
developed to do the box
work that c. NJ. A. will be formida-
BILE foeman for the other prep"
schools of the state. He has granted
Bell the opening game,
which will probably be played early
IN April. From that time until May Is
The cry of play ball" will be often
heard on local grounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12
R. M. WILLIAMS
HIGHLY HONORED
COLUMBIA MAN ELECTED SECRE
TARY OF NATIONAL FAIR AS
ISOLATION.

Special to The Herald.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. G.-R. N.
Williams, Of Columbia, Tenn, was sig
nally honored by being elected secre-
tary Of the National Fair Association
organized here. The association is
the most important body Of the kind
ever organized in the United States
and will include in its membership
Representatives from every state in
the Union. The organization will be
chartered under the laws of Ohio and
will have for it's prime purpose the
adoption of uniform regulations for
all fairs throughout the country. 9th
er officers elected are A. P. Sandles,
President; ]. w. Fleming, Assistant
Secretary; A. j. Doherty, First Vice
President; Jouett Shouse, Second Vice
President; Charles Downing, Treas
urer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12
MAURY INMATES
OF STATE SCHOOL

Few people from this county realize
the number of boys and girls sent to
the Tennessee Industrial School at
Nashville This institution is doing a
great work in the reformation and edl.
cation of the youth of the state Judge
w. o. Gordon, who has recently Wis.
tied the school, furnishes the FLOWING
list of inmates from this county, all
of whom he reports as doing we'll
Girls-Jimmie White, Elva Watson,
Orleen johnson, Emma Southerland
Louise Switzerland, Mary Estes, VIC
letta Estes, Georgia Burke, Ida For.
sythe, Cora Forsythe
Males-Charles Winford, Robert
Mitchner. Arthur Estes, Edgar Burke.
Pay Inmates-James Allen, Marvin
Bailey, Ed Cunningham.
Colored Inmates-Joe Thompson,
Anna McKivene.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12
COLUMBIA MASONS
HOLD BIG MEETING
MARCUS 3. ToNEY, OF NASH.
VILE, WAS PRESENT AND
PRESIDED.

Columbia Masons Ladge had a bis
meeting Thursday night, the Entered
Apprentice degree being conferred or
young man of South Columbia.
Mr.. Marcus B. Toney, of Nashville
was present and by request he pre-
sided, doing the work in the most i'm.
pressive manner. At the close of cere.
monies Capt. Robert d. Smith suggest
ed that Mr.. TOney make a talk, which
was complied with by the distinguished
visitor giving many experiences of his
Masonic career, which began in the
Civil war, when he was captured as
private soldier in Gen. Lees army.
A rising vote of thanks was given for
the scholarly work and the interesting
address.
Col. Hardy of the committee, read
report of the proposed new bylaws,
which was made the special business
of the stated meeting in March.
John T. Williamson, Past Grand
Master OF Tennessee Masons, was
made life honorary member in recog-
milton of his long zeal in the work of
the order.
Appropriate resolutions were passed
on the removal of Bro. w. r. Hovious.
the recentlyelected worshlpful Mas
ter who had been promoted to larger
field Of business usefulness at vicks-
burg. Miss
Thursday night, February 18th, was
appointed fer comforting the Fellow
Graft degree ari The Masters degre
The meeting closed With oysters N
coffee, served by Charles H. John.
SON. though some thirty-odd were
present there was plenty and to spare
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12
COLUMBIA BAR AGREES TO
NO FEBRUARY TERM OF COURT
MEETING HELD HOLDING STATES REASONS
CANNOT PRESIDE.

There win be no February term Of
the Circuit Court on account of Attor-
ney General Garner being one of the
attorneys for the State in the Cooper
Sharp trial at Nashville, and Judge
Sam Holding being present at the
trial as advisory counsel for the State.
This decision was reached at a
meeting between Judge Holding and
the members of the Columbia bar held
Saturday in the court room. Judge
Holding called the bar together and
laid the matter before them and stated
that the February term of court is us
ually short one with small docket,
and that while he and Attorney Gen
eral Garner would not be able TO at
tend, a special Judge and attorney
general could be appointed if the at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12
CHARITY CHAIRMAN
SETTLED CLAIM At
VERY GOOD FIGURE
ALDERMAN HAYES CLOSED cz1-
WITH TEMPLE FOR HUNDRED
sEVENTYFIvE.
FELL OFF OF CEDAR bridge
Client Took Case into owr -z-5s
And Accepted Less Than -sa
Instructed Attorneys to As Ct
The City.

The fact that Alderman Hayas is
chairman Of the committee on charity
may have had something to 49, pitt.
the settlement of the claims Of C z.
Temple against the municipal O..
Columbia. At the meeting Of lie
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen asst
night it developed that Mr.. Temple
had come to Mr.. Hayes for financial
assistance and while there had agreed
to accept sl75 as damages for falling
off Cedar bridge.
Alderman Hayes stated that Mr.
Temple in asking assistance Of he
chairman of the committee on char.
ties had said that he would not need
this aid if he could collect money due
him by the city Inquiry had ELECTED
the information that the old man had
fallen off the bridge and had a suit
pending for damages to the amount Of
$500.
I told him" said the alderman
that ] had beard a different story Of
the accident. That / had been told
that he was partially intoxicated al
the time and that a mule got his foot
hung in the hind wheel Of his wagon
and that he was looking back al the
mule and pulled his horse of the
bridge"
Attorney Hopkins. who represented
Mr.. Temple, stated that he had no
to gouge" the city; that
Mr.. Temple had instructed him to de-
mand the original $500 settlement and
that in doing so he was but protecting
the interest of the client.
The Board authorized the settlement
at the figures designated by Alder.
man Hayes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12

brands of gum. Breaking into tear!
they implored the recorder to let then
go Just this once" or to make bond
or do something else. Anything but
Jail looked good George was remind
ed that he had overworked the won't.
do-it-no-more" plea. Lilly was advised
that property qualifications and not
briny tears carried the entree into the
! world for those who who have
transgressed the laws.
During the hearing George rolled up
his sleeve and exhibited the arm that
Lilly had chewed. Lilly defended her
self by asserting that George was try
ing to investigate the contents of her
poeketbook.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12
How's THIsa

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable to
carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 20
cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12

torney's had any cases they especially
wished disposed Of
The attorneys by unanimous con
sent decided to carry over the entire
civil docket until the May term of the
court They stated that there were
no pressing cases Of a civil charac-
ter on the docket and this could easily
be done.
1t was decided, however, that the
Grand Jury should be empanneled and
in session regularly with a special
attorney general in charge. 1t may
be necessary that a special Judge will
be appointed to try few of the mis-
demeanor cases on the docket where
the defendants are now in Jail and
it would be an imposition to confine
them longer without trail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12
CHEWER AND CHEWED FIND TEARS
DO NOT UNLOCK DOORS OF JAIL
EBONY PERMITTED TO AGAIN ROAM
THROUGH THE

Tears flowed freely at the police
station Saturday.
George and Lilly Leach, negro and
negress in durance vile for expressing
their affection for each other by too
vigorous biting, were arraigned on the
charge of disorderly conduct before
Judge Erwin. His honor named a
nominal bond and when the
ate pair failed to produce the neces-
sary surety ordered them to the city
bastile.
When Mashal Morgan offered to es-
cort the dusky pair to their cells they
at once realized the enormity of chew
ing something else besides standard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12
INTERESTING FIGHT
PROMISED OVER THE
ELECTION REFORMS
BALLOT AND PRIMARY MEASURES
OCCUPY CENTER OF STAGE
At NASHVILLE.
SENATE VOTE WILL Be CLOSE
BIT Reformers Can Count enough
Members to Insure Passage OF Com
mission Lsw.-Primsry Act VIII
Have Wider And Safer Margin.
special 70 The Herald.

! Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 6.-Inter
est in the proceedings Of the Leglsla-
ture is now centered in the action 70
be taken on the bills to reform the pri-
mary and election laws. The fight
over the measure TO take control OF
The election machinery from the GOV
ernor promises to be almost if not
quite as warm as that waged over the
prohibition measure. The whole pow
er and influence Of the administration
will be thrown against this bill, al
thought, strange to relate, it is a meas
ure identical in it's provisions with
one recommended to the Legislature
by the Governor two years ago. There
is reason. however, why the Governor
should have changed. Two years ago
be was the absolute master OF the
Legislative situation and had bill
similar to the one now under consid-
Grafton been passed he would easily
have dictated the election Of the mem
bers of the commission. Now he
knows that the Legislature will elect
members Of the Commission whom he
cannot control.
Ii looks at this time as If the line
up on the election law reform will be
about the same as it was on the pro-
hiibtion bills, although the margin
between the contending forces will not
be as great Twenty Senators have
been voting for the temperance bills.
OF that number it looks now as if Sen
ators Baskerville and Swab would
vote with the administration on the
election bills And it is by no means
certain that Neal will not also vote
with the administration. If this fore
cast should prove correct the bill
would have just seventeen votes, or
the exact number necessary to pass it. /
The primary reform bill will IN
guestionably have wider margin OF |
comfort as several of the Senators |
who will vote against the bill to divest !
The Governor of the control of the
election laws will support mandatory |
primary measure. Neal and Basker- /
Vile are probably among the number
who will SO vote and there are one or
.wo administration Senators who may
also cast their votes with the cham
1ions of the peoples interests.
While the fight over these bills will
,e close and every inch OF the ground
contested in the House there is little
Ioubt that all of them will be passed
md that with votes to spare. The
emperance forces having a wider
margin in the House, can afford to lose
eevral votes and then have the con-
titutional number requisite to pass
heir bills.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12
FAILED TO NAME
NEW CITY MARSHAL
ALDERMAN M'KlNNEY IS ABSENT
And MORGAN HOLDS
OVER.

Columbia sun Las an acting mar
shah
Al The meeting Of the Mayor ana
Board 81 Aldermen last night 10
action was taken toward the election
Of q city marshal TO succeed Ed Nor
gan. the present incumbent whose
term has expired.
The reason for deferrlng the cleo
ton was the absence Of Alderman Nc
Kinney from the city. Mayor Biddle
stated that he had promised Mr.. Nc
Kinney to request the board 10 post
pone the election until his return. The
board adopted the suggestion, and re-
appointed Mr.. Morgan as acting mar
shaI. TO serve until the next meeting.