davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-19

fcIt kIL-N l.
$500. .21st NV. lar, fur
$3.50. 122S 18th NV. store
S131.5O.S SIT 14th NV, "a
S1c5. 1881 18th nv, .9r
500. 1925 oath NV, 12r
500. 1910 G NV. Tor
800. ..1409 b nw.w'house
$50. The Milton. tIr. fur
s75.IS23 10th nw.1Or, fur
s.a. ..102O 18th NV, Tor
s15. .17@ Q nv, Tor
So. .472 Pa av NV. sto
s15. The MARLBOROUGH .6r
s65. ..l011 \ II av NV. .i2r
$50. 90. 1924 14th nw.1Ir
$50. .1Sl1 Adams Mill
road. Tor
$50. 1900 Gath NV. 10r
500. 1925 14th DIV. J2r
$50. 1000 22d nv, Tor
S55. 80. 1895 V NV. l2r
$50. 1864 Col rd NV. l0r
S5. The Westover, Or
S51. .20S Ind av NV. l1r
$50.10. 1929 X NV. 11r
5O.65. .2213 Wash CIR. Or
$50. 60. .1O18 22d NV, Or
$50. GO 200 y ] av nw,9r
$50. .2505 Champlsin av
$50. .....: 500 r NV. I1r
$50. .3l77 18th NV. Or
$50. .1745 kilb'ne w.1Or
$50. -3012 18th NV, t3r
As. %. 1921 K NV. Tor
$45. 30. .lOOA " II av,10r
$45. 5.15. 1905 Sth NV. Tor
S%. 70. 1924 11th NV. .l0r
$45. .65. 1923 18th nw.9r
S45. 80. 1905 \ Fl av. .10r
S45. .3161 18th NV, Or
S45. 1921 NJ NV, 7r
S45. The Victoria, 6r
$3.50. The Victoria, Sr
S4l.O5.. .s21 10th NV, Or
473 Mo av NV. l6r
$40. Is. .11S f NV. 13r
$40. IS. .2211 Wash cl, Tor
SD.0. 1912 8 NV. 11r
$40. Forest Glen. Md. i2r
For complete list Of pr
weekly
SWARTZELL, RHE
fe13-d pSu 7C7 II
Evening star., 1909-02-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.


$40 Th. pr,,suic. A.
s:Sjo 1907 a." .r,,r
s35 5n iSSe IN IN nv ior
sg5 so TSa phn.rt- x.
$Ss S0 ioIl o2S M o. o.
IN. r..i;n.+an g.
ees la1 ~ ~. y ~,
SaS m. Wrantr. T.u n~; ":. D.
S39 ca ,sa6 ~ n Or o.
SSS SO xnntoou.rw oto - nv a. a.
S3os0 infa 5n.S ~ o.
SSn so .S asIe % 13th Nv =. ..
$40 s0 ~ osa "a nv nv a.
900 n ioo1 % En :.
soo ~ St,,tapp' ~ :.
600 iioSil nv 80 'i."n' r n
e3o oUS0.2,.tn NV VI
900 so' ''S5 s95 a.t 6tsn nv NV ..,, st3
10 20 U'n nv" :1l nan
$"o sn go! Soa = NV oine-s
90 $oC;Tso SC 10 I.s.u.s nw'E
g. so ~ M.aaMu " tanuu,oi
60. % %.!, ;.c. ,i.s q
%. .'So ~ 1e,1 y-,a.t n"ioi ;o
sSs n n iIo1 Io1a "S.S',ue H.S nE at
90 1one ,c ~ IN -.
S1s so xan '" Shnn,arS .n uJ e.
soS ~ 900 n.u maoa,ur y. H.
cox 600 on asu' s' o. q.
SSS ,e1a IN ~ n~' 9.
Sos oos -. NV" ~, y,
s2s ssS 40 om;ncs st; s'a; nv uTE =
80 .ooS uihSs NV. ~
Evening star., 1909-02-19

AUL CO.. 7TH Z L NV.
l70l l4th NV. 400
1918 7th NV, store.
er. stable. $500. .85. "a
1929 7th NV. .3S &c
1880 14th. sto. cel.35.W
S01h 7th ne. ......l6.W
7lS 9th ne. 1900
SIS La av, basem't. e. 90
COLORED TENANTS
2l0 T NV, Sr. b. $3.50
2OOl Rosedale. Or. w11.N
170ah Clicks al NV.
4r. .lO.N
SD st ne. Ar. ". 1906
20l2 7tA nw.r.3r. 1880
% Fristoe NV, Ar, SO
STABLES.
r 2lS1 sth nv. .4stls10.OC
OFFICE ROOMS.
512 F NV. 3r. b. 1000
1851 U NV, 4r. b. 80. %
512 F NV, lr. 1900
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 40. .00
Rear 6l3 L NV. rs. .00
Po12tP
Evening star., 1909-02-19
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED ONE LIVE. WIDE-AWAKE HI-S-
tier: must he familiar with northeast and
southeast property: must bc clear uf debt tur-
les buying real cStateI and have either auto
o. n"TS" and surrey: commission basis. This
,fl"r closes Feb. ~.
SHANNON n LICTIS. 113 I4th ST NV
Look for our Green and White Sign.
fttS-3f
WANTED ONE GOOD SALESMAN IN OF X
suburban department To- sell suburban lots on
commission; only hustler who make
good need apply Inquire MIR. BEALL, Sub
urban Department.
MOORE 4 HILL uncl, 1888 6 ST. NV.
fpIS
Evening star., 1909-02-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

3415 HOLMEAD PLACE; HALF BLOCK FROM
14th St cars: desirable accommoda tons fer
six. reasonab BILE rate. fe19-:;t
Evening star., 1909-02-19

'PSON eco. 1885 FN.W.
I'D Ana I'd. 6r. .12.UO
1881 Gales ne. .5r. .l2. 90
l25 L Sc. Or, w....l2.0O
1872 Ben I'd. Or. 10. 50
2 y Hills ct, 5r. $50
1909 Kramer ne. $500
)LORED.
II Champ. st. n.v..$l6.50
Evening star., 1909-02-19

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: NATURAL.
non surgical: cloth bound. 4OO-page book free.
Apply BY mail. 9l8 Colorado building. Free
lecture foe women. Tuesday. 3 pm. tal290t.A
Evening star., 1909-02-19

A. BROWNING. LINCOLN AVE. AND SEATON
pl. ne. Broken furnace coal. per ton. Sc. so:
white ash. egg, stove and chestnut So IS; pea
coal. $500. Phone n. 1881. ja1300t,&
Evening star., 1909-02-19

1905 ST.-FUR\ISHED ROOMS, IN IMMEDI-
ate unity of public buildings; transients ac-
communicated fr1:2.It
Evening star., 1909-02-19

DYEING. CLEANING, REPAIRING AND
PRESSING.
Ladies' and gentlemen's suits, moderate prices.
al n. Y. ave. NV. Phone N. o. n. te2-90t
Evening star., 1909-02-19

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
1915 lSr. 2b. .$1oO. 90 1725 Riggs pl 1Or, S45
Quincy st. ne. rooms and bath. ...... % 30
We have number of desirable furnished houses
in the NV. section: rent $75 per and up
ward TYLER & RUTHERFORD Unc),
la3O-21ts $50 10Th st. n
Evening star., 1909-02-19

Oil 19TH-DES1RABIE FURNISHED ROOMS:
running water in rooms; hot-watcr heat: all
conyentpnccs fc1I-3t
Evening star., 1909-02-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT
GET OUE RIG FOR RENT LIST
Contains 2O0 properties
THREE C3i KEYS TO EACH
PROPERTY WE HAVE FOR REM.
BOSS & PHELPS iInc.),
91O 14TH NV
OPPOSITE FRANKLIN PARK.
Three phones.
MAIN :;4O-41495.
Evening star., 1909-02-19

TWO LARGE ROOMS AND ONE SMALL ROOM
for rent at lbs 29th st. NV. for inaugural
week fs1I-5t
Evening star., 1909-02-19

FOR RENT-D.D.T THO.
2110 0 NV, 16r. %. $500
1908 s NV, Sr, b.. $3.50
sos 18th ne. 7r. p.3.G
153A LIST NV. Or. b. 20. sc
li01 N J av sc. II. b 17.O
1881 Sd sw. Or, h. rs. 80
FOR G.
4room and bath nat, q
fe16-d pSu
Evening star., 1909-02-19

lOI CAN Buy 4 WELLING Gzc
TON TYPEWRITER FOR ~
day: price of machine only 500;
you can rent a WELLINGTON for
II day and have 100 days apply
- purchase. Standard visible
writer. 800 1l!h street northwest.
fe12-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
REDWOOD ITEMS.

49,
School closes in the Meyers Dist.
Monday.
Zeph. Fienhold has just completed
q double corn crib on his farm.
Mr.. Nipper has been quite i'll the
past week and his advanced age makes
recovery quite slow.
Mrs. G, v. Jordan is reported con-
valescing.
The people near Fred Sievers are
very thankful the bridge is now built
at that place. 1t had been out since
June.
Mrs. Geo. Powell was threatened
with appendicitis last week, but;WA
are glad to report she is now o6tN q
danger and improving nicely.
Mr.. Meyer and family were Dow
City callers Saturday.
The Box Social at the Center school
house Saturday night was pronounced
q grand success. Quite large mum
Der attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Fienhold calle,
on Mrs. Waters of Dow City Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandy we're shop
ping in Dow City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haley are bot
reported convalescing q fact thei
many friends will be glad to hear
We hope the improvement may be per
manent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
Csllese Nstes.

Mrs. Kleespie of Traer. Iowa, the
mother Of the preceptress, is visiting
her daughter at the Dormitory.
Miss Kstie Rusterholz entered the
Normal Department on Monday.
Miss Pruehs visited with her peo-
pie in Charter Oak over Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Weiss of Manila visited
friends and took supper at the Dormi
tory on Thursday.
Mr.. Lew Sewell has returned to his
work ut the college, after weeks
visit to Chicago.
Several Of the students will take
the state examination this week.
The preceptress, Miss Kleespie,
her mother and Mrs. Kahler visited
Omaha on Saturday last.
Miss Myrtle Single was Obliged
to be out Of school few days last
week on account of the sickness of
her mother.
Mrs. Burke of Odebolt with her
daughter called ut the college Mon.
day afternoon. Miss Burke enters
the Normal department.
Miss Olive Butrick called ON Sat.
urday. She has just closed success.
full term Of school in Morgan township
and vas on her way to her home il
Glidden.
Mr.. Row land Philbrook Of the class
of '09. now in the State University,
called on Saturday.
The library has just received an adj
dition of "a volumes from Washington
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
WILLOW TOWNSHIP.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Foley
Saturday. October q. a fine baby girl.
Mrs. N. Huddle Of Dunlap visited
at the VIM. Keim home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larson visited
with the latter's parents Sunday.
Ora McElwain and Geo. Wiess made
IL business trip to Omaha Friday last,
bringing home car load of cattle.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the dance at Vollerson's near
Dow City last Saturday night. All re-
port fine time.
Paul McElwain went to Dakota last
Monday.
The Misses Clara Staley. Mary
Heffernan and Louisa Miller and the
Messrs. Tim Heffernan and Frank
Staley called at the Weiss home Sum
day evening.
Mr.. Andrew Larson spent Sunday
at the home Of his brother. Gus Lar.
son and family.
Hugh Foley made flying trip t.
Dunlap in his auto last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Sharp visited
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Tee
Cronin Sunday.
Howard Wertz has moved on the j.
R. Lang farm, where Mr.. Matlacl
lived.
Mrs. Otto Staley is visiting rela.
tives in Iowa City at this writing
Word was received from Dakot,
that Ernest Wilson is sick with ap
pendicitis.
Miss Bessie Hall spent Sunday Al
home with her parents.
| Miss Muir Of Dunlap is nursing Al
the Hugh Foley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Foley vt Char
ter Oak are visiting at the Mike
Dugan home ut this writing.
Mrs. Geo. Weiss and Miss Till,
Weiss were guests at the Ed. Wee.
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Schultz Of Schleswig was Il
this vicinity doing some insuranc,
work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
DELo1T ITEMS.

There vii. be horse shoe contest
held at Deloit Saturday. Nov. s. lst
prize, $1,000: second prize, S. 90.
All invited.
Elder j. W. Wright will preach
at the l. D. S. church Wednesday
evening and each following evening
during the week. Sunday vt II a. M.
and $50 p. m. All invited
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
NJ. E church last Friday afternoon.
A new cement walk is being put in
at the NJ. E. church this week.
Mrs. Ann Winans and Mrs. Maurice
Winans ard baby tuok the early train
Monday morning for Washta. Iowa,
to look at some property.
N. A. Waldron moved on the upper
floor of the building next to C. j. Cose
Hardware Store Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
MILFORD CENTER NEWS.

Miss Grace Inghsm visited with her
uncle. Morn Inghram, Sunday
Frank Hawley visited on Wednes.
day with his brother. Robert, who re-
sides south of Vail.
Mr.. G. Shives presented his wife
with q brand new kitchen range last
Saturday.
There will be no school at Center
next Monday, % that day is the fegu-
lar time for trustees meeting.
Mr.. E. Hannaman and wife Of West
Side visited with Mr.. John Robinson Z
on Sunday.
Jos. Ingnram and wife spent Sum
day afternoon with Mr.. VIM. Cook.
The school in sub district No. 8
closes next Friday. Miss Florence
Hutchinson is the teacher.
| D. Houlihan is building fine barn
just south of the place where his old
barn was burned down.
A. T. Curry Of Denison was out on
bis farm Thursday and on his return
hume made Horace Miller pleasant
call.
Mrs. Arthur Gould of Sioux Falls
is visiting her sisters. Mr.. Thos.
Hutchinson. Mrs C. Shives and Mrs.
j. Myers and her father, VIM. Petty,
! this week.
The storm interfered somewhat with
the Kangaroo court being held at this
school house Friday afternoon, but the
one accused of theft was proven moi
guilty.
1t you could just happen along the
road about sunrise these mornings and
hear the ears Of corn like sticks of
stove wood hitting the buns boards
you would realize that Rocky Run fur
nished no small part of the feed con-
sumed in Crawford county.
! We had heard that The Aurora
Borealis was troubling the telegraph
and the telephone so mu. III that prec
ions gems were Often cut square in
two, thereby giving much vance.
but we had no idea it would interfere
with the gathering of current events
SO much as it has.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.

Miss Grace Mains visited at home
over Sunday. She returned to her
work at Morningside Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Snyder of Davenport is
guest in the home of Mrs. D. A.
Waterhouse.
Mrs. Bert Wright went to Gayville,
S. D.. Saturday for visit of two or
three days among friends.
The Methodist people gave recep-
ton in the church Friday evening for
Rev. and Mrs. Cathcart. In spite of
the rain q goodly number gathered and
spent very pleasant evening.
Is NJ. NJ. Black. L. Perry and DR.. G.
Isl Warehouse went to Dakota last
tWeek Tuesday to register in the Aber-
deem land.
T. DCollins Of Woodbine has come
to take charge Of the Cooper & Col
lins hardware store.
The father Of Mr.. Herman Brem-
mer. an old man of eighty years, died
at Dunlap last week. The funeral
services were held at Dunlap and in
torment made in the Nicola cemetery.
Mr.. Bremmer and family left to at
tend the funeral last Tuesday.
Sheriff Cummins was q Charter
/ Oak caller on the Goth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Way o.
Mapleton visited Mrs. Ways parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hardy. last week
Howard Wertz has hired out to j
E.. Lang and has moved his house
hold goods down.
i Herman Borchert and Ben Scifor,
were among those who registered q,
Aberdeen last week.
Mrs. VIM. Flashes of Portland
Oregon. came last week to visit il
the home of her father. Mr.. Johl
Simons.
f. G. Dubois went to North Dakot
last Friday to visit his farm.
The father of our drayman, A. A
!. Hanchett, returned from his visit i
New York state last Friday.
t F. r. shirtcliff is enjoying a visi
from his father, Henry Shirtcliff. Q
! Denison.
I'll Mrs. f. S. Probasco and daughte
( Fanchon, returned from short Wei
: to Denison last Friday.
James Clarking of Ute transacte
Y business in the Oak on Saturday.
y Mrs. Sam James Of Sioux City Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Neubaum, last week. She went I
Denison Monday morning.
The Epworth Leaguers took joll
d ride to the Wickwire farm last Mon
dav evening. They spent the time j
popping corn. pulling taffy and hav
ing q good time in general.
Fred L. Wright has purchased Q
: the International Harvester Compan
through the Stewart Lumber Co.
. twenty horse power gasoline tractio
: engine. He will use it with his graf
separator, corn shelter etc. The II
{ ternational agent and F. H. Davis de
livered the engine Monday at th
t Wright farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

Mr.. Peter Miller and wife and
Miss Lillian. spent Sunday last at the
former home of the family in O.ter
Creek township. Th,y were visiting
at the home OF his broth u, John.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-10-27

Come in and see the large 81 IS.
bowls for 15c. The Racket Store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
NICHOLAS SMITH SUCCUMBS
To ACUTE PNEUMONIA

The funeral services over the body
OF Nicholas Smith. who died of pueu-
monia In Salt Lake City at S;d5 o'clock
Wednesday morning, will be held at
Richey's funeral chapel Sunday at >
o'clock in the afternoon. Rev John C.
Carver Officiating. The burial will be
made In ogden City cemetery
Mr.. Smith was we'll known in Og-
den. having been Il resident OF the city
for quite j number of years. He was
stricken With pneumonia while In Salt
Lake City and died quite suddenly
The body was shipped to ogden yes.
terday for burial. arriving at 1.45 p
m, accompanied by former friend
who was al his bedside at the time Of
his death
Mr.. Smith will be remembered by
many as former employe of the
Southern Pacific and later as propric-
tor OF hotel and restaurant In Ter
race, purchasing a permanent home
some years ago In ogden, where he
has since resided.
He Is survived by a wife and
slXYear-old daughter in Ogden ana
several brothers and sisters In the
east. One OF the brothers is expected
to arrive In Ogden Sunday morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
JOHNSON TOO WEAK
FOR JIM JEFFRlES
CoIored Mans Showing Against Kauf-
man Fully Convinccs the Experts.


San Francisco. Sent 17.-Johnson
according TO most oil the local boxing
experts who saw him batter Al Kauf-
man In Thursdays ten-round, po-decis-
ion contest. There is no doubt about
the black mans cleverness, his de-
fense. nor his accuracy I'm placing his
blows But that he lacks the steam
to stop the burly former champion and
to weather his bull-like rushes is the
belief of nine out OF ten OF those who
studied the black mans effort
II given plenty Of time. he may be
able TO develop more powers for his
punches, but If he were TO get into the
ring with JeftIIes next month on even
terms so far as training Is concerned,
the former boilermaker would be an
Overwhelming favorite, and would be
looked upon with suspicion should be
fail 10 put away the negro inside Of
20 rounds.
Accepting his victory over Al Kauf-
man as matter of course, and refuS-
ing 10 be unduly elated with his easy
match. Jack Johnson went out for
long auto ride over tho San Mateo
county, stating after his return that
1t was the first time In three weeks
that he had felt perfectly free.
But don't think for a moment that
| intend to let up at all in my train
ing work." the colored giant told a
party of fUleuds at his training quar-
ters while waiting for lunch TO be
served, lunch in this case being some
thing like a Workingman' real meal
There won't be any letup on my
part. for I intend 10 be in the finest
OF condition for the Ketchel match"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
HAMBURG BELLE
TIRES IN STRETCH

Syracuse. y. Y, Sept 16-On a
heavy track, Hamburg Belle, 2:01 Ia,
trotted the state fair track this after
noon In 2:04 Ia Accompanied by
runner, Hamburg Belle flew to the
first quarter in % 81, the figures for
the half were 81 001- The trotting
queen stepped TO the tbree-quarters In
81 1-2; but as she turned into the
stretch she tired badly Summary:
2:10 trotting. 3 In 5, purse 1900
Baron May won in straight heats.
Time 2:0S II 2:07 Ia; 2:O7 3-4, In
terguard. Marie y. Caloe, Raffles and
Belle Bird also started.
2:17 parcing. in 5. purse 1900;
Gentley won In straight heats. Time
2:1214; 2:11 IA: 2:111A Oakland
Son, Royal Heir. Anda II. Miss Angola
and Mary Boo also started.
Hamburg Belle, In attempt 10 equal
or beat her record of POI IL. trotting,
lost Time by quarters % S-4;
1:0O1-i; 1.31 1-2, 2;04 IA.
90 pacing, 3 in 8. purse 1,200 (un-
finished: Caffcns won. Time, 2:0S IA;
2:07 Ia LA Ambulator won first and
fourth heats Time 2:07 Ia; 2:0S IL.
Lady of Honor, Annabelle Lee, Byron
X. Schurmerhorn and King also
started.
Mile and a sixteenth running, purse
5000. for 3.year-olds and up. Won
Lear won; Dunwegan second. Deber-
goo, third. Time 1.49 Ia, Lathorpe
also started.
To beat Fl trotting Paul A
Sorg's coach and four lost Time
3;34 ii.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
Pugilism
Baseball
Racing
ENGLISH FIGHTER
IS OUT OF PRISON
Dick Burge Maintains He Was the
Innocent Dupe of Robt.
Goudil.

Liverpool. Sept 17-Dick Burge, the
famous pugilist. who has just been
released from prison after serving a
seven-year term for completely in the
Liverpool bank frauds. declares that
he Is innocent OF the crime for which
he paid the penalty. He declares he
was the innocent dupe OF Robert Gou"
die
To a newspaper representative tho
famous pugilist made the following
statement.
This is the first opportunity have
had to speak to the public since my
conviction. l am absolutely innocent,
of the charges on which Twas convict
ed. II was declared that ! conspircd
with Goudie My reply is that never
saw or had any communication With
Goudie until after my arrest.
Il had no knowledge of his connec-
ton with bank, never saw OF hand
led a check drawn by him, or In his
favor. and never used any kind OF per-
suaSion, direct or indirect. TO induce
him to act dishonestly Nor had
any opportunity to know or idea that
the money with which he was betting
when | first heard OF him. and for is
months before that. was not is own.
OF the property of syndicate of back
ers, as he declared.
while | have been indebted 10
some OF the prison officials" declared
Burge, land notably TO DR.. Loughlin,
and to the chaplain of Portland. for
encouragement and Kindness at times
OF great distress. | must say that |
have also found among the officers
men who are tyrants and torturers.
Whatever else / do with the remain
der Of my, career | hope TO help in
raising a new system in the prisons
-one that Will prevent this awful
goading, this petty tyranny, which af-
flicts prisoners and officials almost In
equal degree
Continuing Burge said
al have received many scores of
kind kilograms since my release.
Among the first were messages from
Jim Corbett. Jack Johnson, Battling
Nelson. Jim Jefflies. and many OF the
most prominent pugilists of the world.
also Miss Marie Lloyd and Alec Hur-
ley. Many of these have been staunch
friends and true TO me in all my trou-
ble'
Burge has received several large
propositions TO give sparring exhibit
lions and has expressed desire TO go
TO America where. he says, be has
been offered inducements.
Finally Burse said.
III shall always maintain that my
sentence was Illegal and future events
will prove 1t beyond all doubt Had
there been court of appeals al that
time | would never have been con-
victed'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
WINDOW Is BROKEN
AT THE PULLMAN BAR

After having been elected from Elec-
trlc alley for having started TO tear
the houses from their mooringa, Joe
Drysdale. who was considerably un-
der the influence Of liquor, went into
the Pullman bar and got into an ar
gument with the bartender. Clarence
Nesbit. Nes6it told the fellow that he
didn't want him hanging around there
and that he had better move on.
After some heated remarks Drys.
Gale started out OF the place and Nes.
bit followed him TO the door When
they got to the door Drysdale whirled
around and knocked Nesbit through
the large plate glass window into a
tank where there are about half a
dozen alligators.
Nesbit picked himself up and after
taking an inventory and finding that
he was not hurt he telephoned the
police and had Drysdale arrested
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
RESULTS AT oRAVEsENO.

Gravesend. Sept. 16.-First race.
about six furlongs-Haryey F., II to Q.
won; Outpost, Z to 1, second; Top
Notch. s 70 l. third. Time Ill i-5.
Second race, steeplechase, about .
IL miles-Denier, even. won; Essen,
3 to |. second; Lynnwood. II TO l.
third Time 4;o7-
Third race, about six furlongs-
Rose Queen, 8 TO ;. won; Mary Davis.
to /, second: Harrigan, s TO 5, third.
Time. Ito.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth
High Private. . to 10, Won; Question
Mark. 10 to l, second, Juggler, . to 2,
third Time 1;53.
Fifth race, 5 1-2 furlongs-Shennon
3 to 1. won. F1reboX, s TO l. second,
Western Lady, 20 to /, third Time.
1:07 "a.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Alice Baird. II TO l. won; Queen Mar
guerte. ) TO ], second; Summer
Night, 20 to 1, third Time. 1:4S 10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia Sept 15.-Phlladel-
Dhia today defeated Detroit . to In
the first game of what Is considered
10 be the crucial series OF four con
tests for the American league pen
nant. A hundred policemen were sent
to the grounds 10 preserve order and
TO protect Right Fielder Cobb OF De
troit, who had received threatening
letters because of his having spiked
Baker OF PHILADELPHIA during the re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
MINISTERS ARE SCARCE IN
NORTHERN PART OF MICHIGAN

Detroit, SNot. 17-"PaStors in the
upper peninsula OF Michigan are so
scarce that | have had TO import nine
teen from England during the last
year TO oil the pulpits in my district"
said Rev. w B. Collins. superinten-
dent of the Straits district. in making
his annual report TO the Detroit con-
faTenca OF tho MathndlSt Eoiscoual
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-17
RALPH {. HOAG RETURNS
FROM LAND DRAWING

Ralph L, Hoag. cashier of the Utah
National bank returned from Idaho
yesterday where he went to be pres
ent at the land drawing. All of the
employees OF the bank made pool
which was used for entry fees at the
drawing. Mr.. Hoag acted as the rep
resentative, When the results were
made known. It was found that Horace
Peery had been lucky and had drawn
choice No. 10.