davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
POSTPONEMENT OF GAMES
RESULTS IN CHARGES

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE postpone
ment Of the fourth game between the
Chicago Nationals and the American
league baseball clubs for the city
championship today, by order OF E, s.
BiNnaTd. representaJv of the ma
tional commission in charge of tho
series, resulted In charges from the
National League players that the
postponemcnt was made In violation
of rule of the commission that the
umpires shall be the sole Judges of the
condition Of the field of play
Mr. Barnard. after visiting the
American league grounds this morn,
ing, decided the game should be post
poned, Manager Chance of the Ma.
tionals declared tonight that Mr..
Bernard acted without authority and
cited rule 1G of the National commits.
sion governing contests for the
worlds championship-under which
the city series is being played-which
provides that the umpires only shall
be the judges of the condition of the
field and that tho authority of the
umpires shall be supreme"
The umpires had nothing TO say
about the postponement.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
LEXINGTON RACES POSTPONED.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 11.-Thc trot.
ting races were postponed until to-
morrow on account OF Sundays rain.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
BELMONT PARK RACES.

Belmont Park. Oct. 11.-First race
six furlongs Tom McGrath to
won; Home Run S to second, Bon
Homme s to l third. Time 1:l3.
Second race. steeplechase. about
two miles: Pretty Michael S TO .
won; Andrew Summers 7 TO second:
Buxton TO third. Time 4:06,
Sandy Creek fell and broke his log
and was destroyed
Third race mile; Wise Mason S to
won; Afliction even second. Phil.
ander 10 to third Time 1:39 2.s
Fourth race. seven furlongs. The
Champagne stakes: Founteleroy 4 10
won kingship to . second; Can.
dle6erry TO . third. Time. 1:23 2-5
Fifth race, 1-2 furlongs. straight.
Galley Slave TO won: Billiard Ban
II to 10 second Profile s to | third
Time 1:04 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Summer Night to 9 Won: Court Iady
TO L second; Paradise Queen : In .
third. Time. 1;i7.
ATTElL PICKS JOHNSON
TO WIN IN TEN ROUNDS
Toledo. O., Oct. 1i.-Avc AtteI the
ieatherweiGht champion and one NJ
the greatest little fighters of any time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12

Detective Pendcr. who was familiar
with the facts of the case. testified
that Gutner was the man wanted.
and the court finally turned the pris-
oner over TO him
Gutner was assisting Mrs. Ringdahl
in moving her furniture. and while
ner attention was directed elsewhere
he Is said to have stolen roll OF
money from closet In the kitchen.
From the pockets of coat which he
left In Ogden, discharge papers from
the army containing his address were
found, and working on this clue the
police finally, with the assistance of
the Chicago police. located him Ia that
o,t,y
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
WRIGHT MAKES NEW
RECORDS FOR CIRCLE

College Park, Md, Oct. lin an
experimental flight today. Wilbur
Wright established a new record for
making circle. making a complete
turn In II 3.5 seconds.
IL was estimated that this was at an
average speed of thirty-five miles an
hour. The diameter of the circle was
approximately $50 feet
While the Wrights have made
sharper turns. this circle probably
was the smallest ever made BY n fy-
Ing machine. Mr.. Wright estimated
that the best previous time for making
complete circle was one minute.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
cam whom Jimmy Williams jumped

team when Jimmy Williams jumped
Pittsburg for an American league
berth. Within week after he had
been placed on third. Leach made the
fans forget Williams. who had been
great favorite. Leach's playing since
the National league. He declined 10
sign contract for the present sea-
son unless guaranteed a position in
the outfeld, as he had been getting
hurt too often at third base. Leach
claims TO be but SO years of age.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12

Stanley Jonason of Salt Lake was
an ogden visitor yesterday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12

Here is a short history of the six
star baseball players now taking
psS1 in the championship games:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
LADIES!

Having enlarged my Hair Dressing
Parlors, | can now. with able assist
ants. accommodate all patrons by
appointment, or call. Hotel and home
calls promptly answered.. Work done
scientifically.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE, scalp
treatment tonic shampoo. manicur-
ing, newest ideas in Hair Dressing,
Imported Hair Goods and Toilet Re-
quisites, Hair weaving at moderate
charges. Mail orders given prompt
attention Ladies invited TO rest room.
TEACH THE THINGS DO.
Personal and correspondence instruc
tions. Bell 13S3-K
MRS. KELLAR, 246S Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
FOOD RESULTS SHOWN
IN THE REVIVAL

Monday is usually an off night In
revival meetings, but the meeting
oeIa at the Methodist church last
usnt was ono OF the most interesting
the series II showed that there
vas an earnest desire on the part OF
me christians to see the revival A
,uccess Many christians have been
seeking for guidance In the work so
'nst tney could be more useful
At tne close OF the meeting large
Sunoer agreed to do personal work
'e11re The meeting Tuesday night
Inc services will be held TUESDAY ot
b'oo p' m. and 1880 p. m.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
RUMORS OF WAR
ARE PERSISTENT
Warlike Preparations Are Being
Made by Salvador and Near
agu, According to Reports.
Il 10 Believed That Presidents Of Sal
vador and Guatemala Are Anx.
ious for the Overthrow Of
President ZeIaya.

Panama.-Passengers by a steam
ihip have just arrived here and re.
port warlike preparations on the part
Of Salvador and Nicaragua. When the
Pacific mail steamer passed down the
coast President Figuera Of Salvador
with n military staff, was inspecting
all the port garrisons. 1t being re.
ported that an invasion of Saliva
dorean revolutionists, headed by Dr.
Afro, and assisted by Nicaragua,
was imminent.
A dispatch from Managua says:
The government of Salvador, insti'
gated by Guatemala, ordered that its
gunboat President should fire its guns
at night in the pretense of repulsing
Nicaraguan forces invading Saliva.
dorean territory, the intention being
to create ill-feeling against the Mica.
raguan government.
II is generally believed that Presi-
dent Figuera OF Salvador and Presi.
dent Cabrera OF Guatemala are anx-
ious for the overthrow of President
Zelaya of Nicaragua.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
GOVERNOR CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY
Oklahoma's Chief Executive Said
to Have Been Mixed up in
Land Grabbing Scheme.
People Have Every Confidence In the
Governors Integrity and Hundreds
Have offered Their Assistance
a. His Bondsmen.

Muskogee. Okla.-Sixty leading bus
mess men Of Muskogee held a mass
meeting here to discuss seven indict-
ments returned late Wednesday by
the federal grand jury in the govern
ment's town lot investigation. the
meeting was presided over by Mayor
Martin. Expressions Of confidence In
the high standing, integrity and honor
Of the indicted men were made, and
committee of seven members was APP
pointed to correct what was termed an
erroneous impression as to the legal.
ity Of land titles existing in Muskogee
end eastern Oklahoma.
More details have become known re-
garding the indictments. The first In
dictment returned, that against Gov
ernor Charles N. Haskell, Clarence w.
Turner and Walter r. Eaton, alleged
conspiracy to defraud the government.
The second indictment returned was
against William T. Hutchins and Clar-
ence w. Turner, and alleged thirteen
overt acts in conspiracy to defraud
the government. The third Indictment
was against Albert 2. English. red.
erick 3. Sewers and Jesse Hill. and al.
legged ninety-two overt acts in conspir-
acy.
The indicted men are among tho
most prominent in Oklahoma. Gov
ernor Charles N. Haskell is Okla
homa's first governor since statehood
and was elected to that Office in No
vember. 1907. He formerly lived at
Ottawa, o., and removed to this state
in 1900.
Governor Haskell will be represent.
ed by an army OF attorneys when
placed on trial. which probably will
not take place till May or June next
Blank sheets Of paer have been attach.
ed to Haskell's bond, and hundreds oil
citizens have signed them.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
GIGANTIC STEAL UNCOVERED.
Theft Of Thousands Of Dollars Worth
Of Merchandise from Railroad.

Livingston, Mont.--What Is proving
to be one of the most colossal steals
ever perpetrated on railway com
pany in this state was discovered Sat
urday, February 6, by the force EN-
ployed in the sheriffs office in this
city, when twelve persons were placed
under arrest, charged with stealing
large quantities of merchandise in
transit on the Northern Pacific rail.
way. Although the Investigation has
just begun. more than $4,000 worth
of merchandise has been recovered.
It Is stated by the officers that prob
ably forty or fifty persons will be i'm
plicated in the robberies before the in.
vestigation Is completed.
It is understood that the robberies
have been going on for some time and
that an organized gang OF trainmen
have been engaged In the work.
The arrests we're made as the re-
suit OF tip that is believed to have
been given Sheriff McCue by a wo-
man in the case, who fell out with a
certain member of the gang.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
USE OF NATIONAL FOREST q
RESOURCES ION INCREASE
Growth In Volume Of Business Arising
From Use Of Forests Has Created
Serious Administrative Problem.

Wasbington.-The actual use of the
varied resources of the governments
16S,O0O,000 acres OF national forest
land is on the increase, according to
the report of the work for the fiscal
year 1908. The report says that from
an administrative standpoint the most
striking fact of the year was the re-
markable increase which took place In
the volume of business transacted.
This growth In business done by
the United States forest service last
year over the previous year is partly
brought out In the following statement
showing percentages Of increase: In
the number of timber sales, 1886 per
cent; In the amount of timber cut
under sales, 102 per cent; in the mum
Der Of free timber permits, rs pet
cent; In the number of grazing per
mits, IL per cent. and In the number
of special-use permits, 81 per cent
That the additions to existing national
forests and now creations caused this
increase only to a small extent is
shown by the fact that the area In.
creased is only IL per cent. In speak
ing of this feature of the work of the
forest service In his annual report,
the secretary of agriculture says in
part:
THE growth in the volume of bust
ness arising from use of the forests
has created very serious administra-
tive problem. Last year rs per cent
of the time OF the administrative and
protective force was taken up by the
demands Of national forest business.
The average forest area to each Of
ficer supposedly available for patrol
duty was about 10000 acres; but
with more than three-fourths OF the
time of these officers occupied with
timber-sale, grazing, and other bust.
ness. the force actually available for
patrol was equivalent to about one
man to each 100000 acres. That un.
der these circumstances the fire losses
in year of exceptional danger were
kept down to very small figure In
comparison with the value of the tim
Der exposed and the damage from for
est fires elsewhere Is matter of con-
graduation.
THE risk incurred, however. is out
Of all proportion to the added cost
which more adequate protection would
involve. i am convinced that the pro-,
vision made for the care and use of
the national forests has become made
quate to their needs, and have there
fore submitted estimates for the fiscal
year 1910 which ask for substantial
Increase in the appropriation. With
the further growth in business which
Is certain to take place during the
present year. even less protection can
be given than has been given In the
past. Indeed, the point has now near
ly been reached at which II is not
even choice between providing for
the needs Of those who would use the
forests and protecting the forests
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
EXERCISES RIGHT OF VETO.
President Objects to Bill Providing
for Taking Of Next Census.

Washington.--"The evil effects OF
the spoils system and Of the custom
OF treating appointments to the pub
lie service as personal perquisites OF
professional politicians are peculiarly
evident In the case Of a great public
work like the taking Of the census. o
work which should emphatically be
done for the whole people and with an
eye single to their interests"
In these words President Roosevelt
on February 5, summed up a message
to the house OF representatives return.
ing, without his approval, the bill pro
viding for the taking of the next cen.
sus, because of the provision prescrib
ing that appointments shall he made
on the basis OF non competitive exam
ination.
AS passed by congress, the bill per.
mits representatives and senators to
designate persons for positions after
they had undergone simple exami.
nation.
The president says he vetoes the
bill with extreme reluctance, realiz-
ing the value OF time in beginning tho
census, but declares II Is of high con.
sequence that II shall be conducted
with extreme accuracy, that It shall
not be open to suspicion OF bias on
personal and political grounds. nor to
bring a waste OF the peoples money
and a fraud.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
CONSERVING THE TIMBER.
Large Addition to Nevada National
Forest.

Washington. president has re-
Gently signed proclamation adding
600,135 acres to the Humboldt ma
tional forest In the northern part Of
Elko county, New, bordering on the
Idaho line. This area contains large
amount OF pine, fir, and aspen timber,
estimated at 64,000.000 linear feet.
This timber. although not all avail
able at present, Is practically all &C.
cessible and can be handled by EN-.
ploying modern methods OF logging.
This addition gives the forest a total
area of 1,15S,S18 acres.
This recent addition TO the Hum
boldt national forest covers region
of vital Importance from watershed
standpoint, since many important
streams upon which extensive irriga-
ton projects are dependent have their
source in the forest. Mining is also
an important industry OF the region
and promises great development in
the future. Already a number OF
stamp mills have been established.
These mills are also dependent upon
the streams OF the region, and the fu-
lure welfare Of the industry is almost
entirely dependent upon cheap and
nearby supply OF timber for fuel and
mine purposes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
SOUTH SWEPT BY STORM;
DEATH COMES TO MANY
Arkansas, Alabama, Kentucky, Louisl.
ana and Texas Visited by De-
structive Tornado.

louisville, Ky.-Death for nearly a
score of people, losses of hundreds Of
thousands of dollars in property ana
the Gripping of many telegraph wires
resulted between noon and dusk on
Friday, February 5, from series OF
email tornadoes that swept the south
Tennessee line to the Texas panhan-
die.
prinkley. Ark.-Two persons were
killed and a third fatally injured in Q
tornado which struck Stuttgart early
FRIDAY The dead: Mrs. Garfield and
child Of william Story. Fatally in
iured: Mrs. Story. The tornado de-
stroyed one residence and Ave barns.
besides doing considerable damage to
property in the surrounding country.
The residence destroyed was that or
William story His wife and child
were crushed by the falling timbers.
The storm did extensive damage to
the rice fields.
Fort Worth, Tex.-A heavy wind OF
tornado proportions, which swept
over northern Texas and southern
Oklahoma early Friday resulted In
considerable damage in several local.
ties. At Ennis, Tex. dozen houses
were blown down. Waxahachie was
also damaged. No loss OF life Is re-
ported, At Sulphur Springs the storm
wrecked eight dwellings, and Mrs.
James Ardis was seriously injured by
flying glass. The total damage from
the storm in northern Texas will be
about 100000.
Birmingham, Ala.-Mayor George
H. Brier, of Cullman, Ala, wires that
seven persons are known to have
been killed in that county Friday al.
ternoon by a tornado. At Kayosa, q
mining camp west of Birmingham on
the Southern railway, five houses
we're blown down, but only one man
was injured, a Mr.. Loga. The prop
erty loss in the territory north OF
| Birmingham is heavy.
Jackson, Miss.--A long distance
| telephone message received here
| states that a tornado struck the town
Of Rolling Fork, Sharkey county, and
that four persons were Killed. The
| property loss was heavy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
ANTI-JAPANESE MEASURE
DEFEATED IN CALIFORNIA
state Assembly Rejects Bill Drawn by
Drew Barring Aliens From owner
ship Of Land.

Sacramento, Cal.-After debate
extending from II o'clock Wednesday
morning until 6 p. m, the assembly
rejected the bill drawn by A. M.
Drew, barring aliens from ownership
of land in California, by vote of As
to 2S. The bill had been amended at
the request of President Roosevelt
and Secretary Root so that the clause
applying 1t to Japanese only was
eliminated, making II apply to all
aliens, but the measure aroused such
a storm of opposition that long before
the debate was closed by Mr. Drew II
was apparent that the measure would
be defeated.
In substance, the objection to It
was that 1t would drive at least ST.
900 100000 Of foreign capital out OF
the state, and might jeopardize the
present friendly commercial relations
with Japan.
The proponents OF the bill contend
ed that the state was being overrun
by thrifty Japanese who we're grad
ually gaining an impregnable position
as land owners, and whose govern
ment was trying to dictate to Cali
fornia regarding legislation.
Two sensational speeches were
made, one for and one against the
measure. Assemblyman Grove L.
Johnson of Sacramento, ex-congress.
man and author of four bills segre-
eating Japanese in schools and resi-.
dental districts. and preventing
aliens being members of corporations,
made an impassioned appeal for the
enactment OF the Drew bin.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
RACE TROUBLE IN EAST.
Pennsylvania Women Compelled to
Carry Arms for Protection.


Pittsburg.-One hundred and twen-
ty-six negroes who were arrested on
Tuesday and Wednesday, following q
carnival Of crime against young white
girls In the Heron Hill district re-
Gently, were given hearings Wednes-
day. Forty-three of them we're dis
charged. Forty-two we're fined or SEN
fenced to jail. and forty-one were held
ever pending further investigation.
Every negro who has no visible means
of support or who is known as a user
Of drugs will be arrested. Some OF
the women of the Heron Hill district
now go armed, and q majority OF the
men have armed themselves and pos
itively threaten to kill negroes caught
molesting white women. The police
are of the opinion the terrible acts OF
the negroes are the work of few de.
generate cocaine fiends. During the
past month over dozen girls have
been assaulted In the Heron Hill
district. There is talk OF race riots
and bloodshed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
MAY NOT REPORT.
Senate Committee on Steel Merger
Resolution Plainly "up a Stump

Senate Committee on Steel Merger
Resolution Plainly up a stump
Washington. special commit
tee OF the senate committee on judic-
larry, which is Investigating the Ten.
nessee Coal & Iron absorption by the
United States Steel corporation, ex-
poets to meet great difficulty in pro-
pairing a report on the Culberson res
olution providing for the inquiry.
It is possible no report whatever
will be made to the senate In re-
Spouse to the Culberson resolution.
So many legal questions are involved
that 1t is predicted a long discussion
would result In any attempt to deter.
mine whether the president had pro-
ceeded in wrongful manner His
communication to the senate suggests
that the only action taken by him
was to say that he saw no reason why
he should interfere to prevent the
merger This is construed variously
by members OF the committee, some
OF the Democrats going so far as 10
say that II amounted to an instruction
to the attorney general not to prose.
cute the merger, even II II was found
to be contrary to the provisions of
the Sherman antitrust law.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
Three Children Burned to Death ss
Result Of IncendjarIsnn.

Battle Creek, Mich.-There is a
widespread belief that the fire early
Friday In the Haskell Memorial home.
an orphanage, which resulted in tho
death OF three children. was caused
py an incendiary. Following a recent,
schism In the Adventist church,
number OF the buildings OF the de.
nomination here have been damaged
by hres which have been generally
charged to incendiaries. The orphan.
age was originally a Seventh Day Ad.
Vehtist Institution, but latterly had
been privately supported.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
fractional Disputes Ended.

indianapolis, Ind.-After selecting
indianapolis as the place OF meeting
next year. the convention OF the
United Mine Workers of America ad.
journed Saturday night with the dele
gates singing America" Delegate
James of British Columbia led In the
singing John ii. Walker. president
OF the Illinois district. addressed the
delegates. and urged hearty co-opera'
ton in the support of President
Lewis administration. The chief ac'
tion taken by the convention a tho
closing session was the adoption
of a resolution declaring against 9
recurrence OF the factional disputes
In the campaign Just closed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
bryan Says President Has Taken to
Himself Authority Of a Gar.

Tampa, Fla.-Speaking to an i'm.
mense crowd at the race track on
Thursday. William J. Bryan said he
brought to the Democrats OF the south
q message of good cheer and declared
there Is a steadily increasing senti.
ment that makes for the growth OF
the Democratic party In the United
staies. He predicted the masses
would demand the rights OF the arts.
f'cratic class. Mr.. Bryan said the
president had taken to himself all
the authority Of czar in the manip,
ulation Of his high Office He declared
that prospects were brighter than
ever for Democratic victory in 1912.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
should Pay the Penalty.

Baltlmore.-Joserh Janer, aged "a
years. and Katherine Torch, a 12-year.
old girl. both OF Brooklyn, N. Y, were
arrested here Wednesday upon the
request OF the New York police The
pair were staying at boarding house
since Tuesday morning under as.
sumed names. The girl, under sharp
questioning. admitted her relations
with Janer who she said had lured
her away by promises. 1t is expected
the charge OF felonious assault, which
Is capital offense In this state, will
be made against Janer.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
BIames the Japanese.

New York.-The members OF Golchi
Kwai, a club OF Japanese students in
this city, met Sunday night and lis
tened TO speeches by several OF their
older and more experienced com
patriots. Consel General Kokoichi
Mudzlno, the principal speaker talked
on "The Future OF the Japanese In
the United States" He showed not
the least resentment over the agita.
tion on the Pacific coast. and placed
IN his countrymen part OF the blame
Tor the misunderstanding there. The
Japanese, he said nave not assimi-
lated as they should.