davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
OLD TIMERS LACK
FORMER POWER
Puailists Are Not Same After They
Have Had Long Rest.

(By Tad)
New York, Feb. 3.-What is that
mysterious thing which is so lacking
in the old-timers who go back into
the ring after a rest of year or so?
Jim Corbett looked rs well as he
ever did In his life the night he met
JEFF in Frisco, yet after the bout start
ed the big ex-champion was a terrible
piece of cheese.
Fitz, the night he met Jeff in the
same town, looked as dangerous as
over He boxed well in training, ran
well on the road. felt well before the
go, yet after four or five rounds he was
like a kitten in the hands OF the big
fellow.
Poor little Dixon, the night he lost
to Murphy in two rounds at Philadel-
phia, was picture Of health. When
the bell rang he wasn't there at all,
and went down from a bump in the
stomach.
Kid Lavigne, on his last appearance.
fairly bloomed with health. He met
Young Erne at Philadelphia The
writer was at the ringside. The kid
as he stood In his corner was ring
cr for the kid who beat Walcott. He
was as trim as he ever was in his life,
He said before the battle that he new
eli was any better and thought the rest
he had had done him good He knock
ed himself out trying to hit Erne. He
was like an amateur in his first ring
go. He was not the old Kid In any
way that you could figure.
Is it that way with Jeflries or not?
Why is 1t that Jeffries cant tell
whether he's there or not? They say
he is faster than ever on his feet
His sparring partner thinks that Jeh
is there with the goods. When he goes
into the ring will JEFF find that some
thing missing?
What Is 1t that the old-timers lack
when they go back?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
VISIT ED THE
INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL
H. S. JOSEPH AND SEN. KUCH-
LER ON INSPECTION TRIP.
Industrial School Should Be Upheld
Instead of County Detention
Homes.

H. s. Joseph. vice president of the
State Industrial school board OF direc
tors, and State Senator Rudolph
Kuchler for Weber county. were visit
ors at the institution yesterday for the
purpose of acquainting themselves
with the conditions regarding parttc-
ularly the situation in the girls ward
The gentlemen stated 10 a represen-
tatiye of this paper that inasmuch as
a strenuous effort Is being put forth
on the part of the women OF the Utah
Federation of Women and certain ju-
yenile court judges to bring about
legislation which In their minds Will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

ultimately mean the abolishment OF
the state Industrial school, they felt X
incumbent upon them to make thor.
ough investigation OF the work being
done at the school and the good that
is being accomplished among the way
ward boys and girls of Utah in that
Institution.
Mr. Joseph stated that a few days
ago a delegation from the Utah Fed
GRAFTON of Women and some of the
juvenile judges OF Utah waited upon
tho house committee on judiciary II
| the state legislature a0d represented
to that committee that the ends
sought by the state Industrial school
were not being accomplished and that
they considered it quite imperative
that legislation should be had to cor
lect some OF the alleged discrepancies
I'm the present system OF caring for
the incorrigible
The suggested legislation was that
each county In the state should have
juvenile court. together with a de-
tention home for the incorrigible, and
that a matron should be employed 10
attend to the duties of that home, and
also that a ward of the state Indus
rial school should not be released from
the school until the matter had been
passed upon by the juvenile court
judge of the locality from whence the
ward had been committed.
Such legislation, in the mind of Mr..
Joseph, would mean an uncalled for
expense on the part of the taxpayers,
that no better results would obtain
under such legislation than are being
accomplished under the present SyG-
TEN of caring for the incorrigibles, and
that II would ultimately result In the
abandonment of the state Industrial
school, which has cost the people so
much money and which has done sucn
splendid work In its line OF action.
Why" said he, the Industrial school
of Utah is the pride OF the state and
Is among the foremost schools OF It's
kind In the entire western country
and in the union, and to abandon 1t
would be lasting shame to our com
munity. What assurance is there that
the matrons of county detention
homes would have greater ability than
the matron of the state School2 And
what sense would there be to go TO
the enormous expense of maintaining
these detention homes in the various
counties. none of which have ever had,
or ever Will have, more than half
dozen incorrigibles to look after? The
scheme proposed is one. pure and
simple, to do away with the state
school, concocted by Salt Lake par
ties to rob ogden of a state institu-
tion- There is also movement on
foot to have an institution Installed
in Salt Lake for the adult deaf and
blind" which is nothing more nor less
than proposition to discredit tho.
state school for the deaf and blind in
Ogden. live In Salt Lake, but hope
shall never become so prejudiced
and selfish as to ask for everything
OF a public nature to be established
In my home town The visit OF my
self and Senator Kuchler TO the In
dustrial school today dlscloses the
fact that everything is in splendid
condition and the girls OF that instl-
| tuition have implicit confidence In the
matron there All that can possibly
be done for the incorrigibles OF the
state is being done at the state insti-
! tuition. and the school should be ell
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

for second money. The third resulted
in a good finish. St Avon winning by
a meow from Billy. Myer. Melar Il
seven to one chance, led most of the
way in the fifth, beating Blanche G..
and Invader Results;
First race, six furlongs, selling
Bernardo, 103 (Ross), 9 to 1. won;
Sake, los (BoreD. 16 TO l, second,
Hush Money, 1O5 tTaplin), 3 to 1,
third. Time, Is 3-5.
Second race. three furlongs, purse
Sylvia Dunbar 106 (Butler), 3 to l.,
won; Llvona, 103 (McCarthy). 9 to .,
second Tube Rose, 1903 tGilberU, so
to l. third. Time, :3S 1-5,
Third race. six furlongs, selling
st, Avon. 112 (Mentry), IL to 5, won.
Billy Myer, 1O9 (Gilbert), 9 to 2, sec
ond; Cuernayaca, 109 (Butler), 13 to
/. third. Time. 1:17 20.
Fourth race, mile. selling-Cowen
90 (Sullivan). 13 to 10. won, Paladini,
109 (BoreD. 13 to l, second: Stand
over. 109 (Keogh). Z to 2 third. Time,
1:47 1-5
Fifth race, mile selling-Melar. 1O7
'(Mentry). Z to l, won; Blanche C, 107
(Butler), a to l, second; Invader, 100
(Scovillel, IL to S, third. Time
1:4S 3-5.
Sixth race. futurity course, selling
Workbox, l16 (Keogh). 8 to ., won,
Joe Rose. 102 (McCarthy), Q to 2,
second; Argonaut los (Mentry). 5 to
l. third. Time, 1;15.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
SANTA ANITA RESULTS.

Los Angeles, Feb. John Carroll.
admirably ridden by Powers, won the
fourth event, the feature of the care,
at Santa Anita today. He was quoted
at 8 to lin the betting. John Carroll
was slow to break, but Powers rated
him along nicely, and coming TO the
outside In the stretch, caught AdrI-
uche and won, going away under a
drive by a length Only two favorltes
won today. Results:
First race. six furlongs. selling
Columbia Maid. 107 (Shilling), to 5.
won; Viyant, 107 page, ii to 5.
second: Voltrome, 107 (Yorke), S to
1, third. Time, 1.-3 3-5.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
-Lawton Virgins. 112 (Butwel), 13
to 5, won; Melton Cloth. 109 (McGee),
20 to l, second; Joe Gaitens, III
(ShiIling), Is to l, third. Time.
1924 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs, selling
Free Knight. the Bear los (ButwelD
10 TO /, won Jane Swift. 100 Gold.
steln), s to l, second, Bitter Sir. 1o2
(Shilling). Is to l, third. Tine.
1;121-5.
Fourth race. mile, selllng-John Car.
holl. 100 (Powers). to l. won; Adri-
uche. 102 (McCahey), 6 to /, second;
Dandelion, 112 &c. Duganl. IL to 3,
third. Time, 1877 3-5.
Fifth race, mile and three sixteenths,
selling-Harry Scott, 112 (V. Powers)
s TO 5. won; Merlingo, 106 (Shining)
Z to 2. second; King of the MIST 103
(Dugan), 8 to 2. third. Time, 1:59.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs,
selling-Decklaw. 167 (Brols). 10 TO
1, won; Rey Del Mundo. 109 (ButweID
s TO /, second; Senator Barrett. 19f
(Shilling), to l, third Time, 1861 .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

ty of time for the two named to make
1t unanimous.
Gotch is as big and strong as a team
OF horses. but no one has accused him
OF being marvel of cleverness and
speed with the gloves. Against man
of Johnson's stiffness and hitting
ability. the big grappler would have
little chance. In the opinion OF those
who follow the fighting game closely.
Hackenschmidt, sometimes called
the Russian lion" on account of the
roar that he put up when Gotch beat
him, says that Frank is real rough
and impolite II he Is allowed to get
close enough TO put his tactics intolef-
feet. The Galveston negro would
however. take good care that the mat
expert did not come too close for COM
fort.
Up to the hour OF going to press no
promoter had come through with an
ofrer OF s1.0OO.OOO purse for the
Gotch-Johnson battle, nor were there
any telegraphic orders for blocks OF
seats.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
PROHIBITION is AGAIN
FEATURE OF BOTH HOUSES

Petitions Received in House Referred to Judiciary
Commttee-Squabble in Senate Over Bill By
ner, Nearly Every Senator Taking Discussion
f+l-Cause In Juvenile Court Law Opposed By "a
Thomas and Hollngsworth
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

Thomas Of the Industrial school and
Charles r, Hollingsworth, a member
OF the Industrial school board Repre-
sentative Ashton. author of the meas
ure. asserted that that part of the law
was imperative as had been shown In
the eastern courts. The argument
made by the Industrial school people
was that 1t would tend to destroy dis.
cipline at the school,
House bill No. IL. by Russell and
house bill No. 35. by McCracken,
which seek to iegislate against the
social evil. Will be consolidated accord.
Ing to the recommendation OF the ju-
dietary committee, which offered a
substitute. Both measures are practi-
cally the same and the committee re-
port for their consolidation into one
measure was adopted
Among the bills introduced in the
house yesterday were:
House bill No. rs, by Dorius-Relat-
ing to the Inspection of animals remov-
ed from the national forest reserves.
House bill No 70, by Smith-Relat-
ing to the incorporation of towns. This
measure enables a town of 200 persons
to incorporate
House bill No. so. by Wootton-
Changing the name of the state nor
| NAL school to that of State School of
Education.
The building OF spite fences will be
prohibited and will allow the granting
of an injunction should senate bill No
Ga, introduced yesterday by Senator
Badger, be passed The measure de-
termines that when it is shown that
malice or spite actuated the building
Of a fence more than five feet high,
1t can be deemed a nuisance and SO
dealt with
Senate bill No. &C, by Badger-Is a
bill amending the present divorce laws
making 1t impossible for divorced per.
sons to marry in the state within a
year after divorce Is granted
Senate bill No. 63. is also a meas.
ure introduced by Senator Badger,
changing the divorce laws so that a
divorce for non-support and desertion
Will have to be of one year standing
before n separation can be granted,
At present the time Is indefinite and
within the discretion Of the court
Senator Benner X. Smith introduced
new insurance bill yesterday. The
measure is introduced as supplement
to the bill introduced by Senator
Stookey, Both measures have receiY-
ed the endorsement of the life and fire
underwriters of the state
Senate joint memorial No. 2. which
was introduced by Senator Wilson.
memorializing congress to set aside
100000 acres of land in Wasatch
county for the purpose of good roads
within the state, was passed In the
senate yesterday under suspension of
the rules.
Senate bill No. 2. which makes Lin
coins birthday a holiday, was sent to
the house yesterday for the signature
of the speaker,
All the legislators will this morning
visit the fish hatchery. near Murray.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
WELSH OUTPOINTS
GEORGE MEMSIC

Los Angeles. Feb. 2.-Fred Welsh,
lightweight champion of England, out
pointed George Memsic of Streator,
III, in a ten round bout at the Pacific
Atlethlc club in this city tonight
Memsic was the more aggressive In
all of the rounds. rushing the English
man to the ropes several times, but
was unable to land an effective blow.
Welch used his cleyerness TO ad-
vantage to avoid the blows of the
Streator lad He contented himself
with landing light lefts to the face and
rights to the body. The Englishman
cid not appear to be exerting himself
at any time and seldom did any dam
age.
In the preliminary, Frank Sullivan
outpointed Young Dougherty OF St
Louis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

couraged and every possible moral
support should be given TO It by the
good women of the Women sFederation
and all who are interested In the moral
uplifting of our boys and girls"
Senator Kuchler was heartily in ac-
cord with all that was said by Mr.. Jo-
seph, and he unreservedly stated
that he proposed to do all In his power
as q representative OF the people TO
keep intact and In full operation the
state industrial school at Ogden. He
considered the school in splendid con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

Fs'''r '"'. 'rs, oa.rsr o.u Week.
Days begun right are
days when you can do
things. "Quaker Oats
Week" has seven such
days. Observed all over
the United States. Eat
Quaker Oats this week.
The favorite the world over.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
TWELvE-YEAR.oLo
a RUNNING WONDER

New York. Feb. 3.-Friends of IL
year-old John Burnett of White Plains
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
Wrestler Gotch Says lie
Can Viii . Johnson

Frank Gotch. who from time to time
breaks loose with the idea that he is
q scrapper. has jumped the reservation
again with a declaration that he can
whlp JACK johnson This opinion Is
nkely TO be confined to Gotch very
largely. but 1t is interesting In that
FRANK was one of the three living ath-
letes who up this morning had not
challenged the dusky heavyweight. the
other two being Edward Payson West
Oh and Pop" Anson. There is plen-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

dition and that much good is being
reaped from its operation. THE girls
and boys there he said, express
themselves as being we'll satisfied
with their treatment and the training
they are getting. A number OF them
told me that they were receiving fnyal-
liable training and instruction at the
school and that they knew they would
come from the Institution good men
and women Surely we can not afford
to dispense with the state Industrial
school"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
EMERYvlLLE RESULTS.

Oakland, Feb. 2.-Rain fell all day
ut Emeryyille today and the truck was
very sloppy. A plunge was made on
Cowen In the fourth race at mile.
and the Emery colt Won in a drive
from Paladini. while Standover was
third The two-year-old race went to
Sylvia Talbot. Livona beat Tube Rose
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

Many ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens
stomach. bowels and liver, and purifleS
the blood =
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
EVENTS COUNTIES BORDERING THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
SHEEP kings SON
WFOS SECRETLY
Thornton Glide Announces His
Marriage to Margaret
Sinclair

OAKLAND. Feb. 20.-Thorntpn Glide.
reputed millionaire of Sacramento and
2 son OF J. II Glide. the sheep king"
and Miss Margaret Sinclair, foster
daughter Of Mrs Annie L. Clay of
Fruitvale. revealed a secret marriage 10
day by a dispatch announcing that they
had started east on their honeymoon.
The dispatch was sent TO Henry
Glide. brother OF the groom. who. in
company with his wife. was staying
with friends here.
The news Of the marriage was so
entirely unexpected that Mrs. Annie L.
Clay was quite upset for time. Neither
Henry Glide nor his wife had any ink
ling Of the intentions Of Thornton Glide
and Miss Sinclair having left them at
the Glide ranch near Sacramento a few
DAYS before. Mrs. Henry Glide, who
was Sadie Sinclair. and Mrs Thornton
Glide are twin sisters, and the Miss
Sinclair that was was visiting her sis
ter when last they met
Henry Glide by the same dispatch
was summoned to return 10 take charge
Of the ranch. which had been under the
direction % his brother. Thornton. prior
10 his departure. Search Of recently
issued marriage license records at
county seats about Sacramento gave no
trace Of the date Of the issuance, and
Thornton Glide and his wife may have
sought an out Of the way county seat
from which the document was issued.
That several months have elapsed since
they were married is generally ac-
cepted as d fact by their friends in
View Of the small amount Of informa- =
ton whiSh they couple gave out
The effect upon Mrs. Clay was not
because Of objections which she might
have held against Thornton Glide. as
she regarded him with high favor. but
because OF the great surprise attend
ing the sudden announcement His
father. J. r. Glide won his title OF
sheep king and fortune Of $4,000, 600
in the sheep industry
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
FOUR OF MEN WHO BROKE
JAIL AGAIN IN TOLLS
Trusty Suspected of Completely
to Face Felony Charge

OAKLAND, Feb. 20.-Chief OF Police
Wilson received a telegram this after
noon from Chief Shaw at Fresno. stat
ing that three OF the jail breakers who
escaped two nights ago from the city
prison are in custody there. The sup
posed leader OF the three is Homer
Stoleup. who at the time sOf his escape
had served only few days of his SEN
tence He would have been released
May TO- The two others are not identi-
fed
William Wilson, the trusty in the
ward where the Jail break occurred.
will be charged with feloniously destroy
ing Jail property He has been traced
by the police to his mothers home at
SCI Third street. thence back to Jail.
Also he is said TO have visited Ed
Leary, a hiding escape from the chain
gang. whose whereabouts he will not
divulge He and several other prison
ers suspected of cOnnivance in the jail
break are on bread and water diet.
Claude K. Trowbridge. another Of the
prisoners who broke out of the city
prison, was arrested tonight at San
Leandro by Marshal GeisenhOfer. TrOw-
bridge was arrested for vagrancy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
NELSON MAY FIGHT
FREDDIE WELSH TN
LOS ANGELES
BafHer Appears Before New
Mexico Audience and Makes
Big Hit
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

TUCUMCARL. n. NJ, Feb. 2O.-Bat-
house at Tucumcari tonight, giving a
boxing exhibition with Joe Galligan
and showed his two championship bat
tles-one with Jimmy Britt and one
with Gans-besides doing monoIogue.
Bat also lectured on pictures of both
battles About half the attendance
were women.
Alex Street. mayor of Tucumcari.
was responsible for the Battlers ap-
pearance. as he personally guaranteed
Nelson $500 for the show. Mayor
Street is the man who pitched the first
tent in Tucumcari, as well as the first
sheriff of Quay county. until he retired
to accept the initial mayoralty OF this
fast growing city. Mayor Street not
only showed what a thoroughbred he
was by having Nelson appear here. and
was willing TO pay for il out of his own
that he viii donate toward a new city
hall. Mayor Street refereed the boxing &
bout.
Battling Nelson and Joe Galligan
leave Tucumcari Sunday night, en- route
to San Francisco, stopping off at Los
from Baron Long TO meet Freddie
Welsh and If the date is satisfactory
he may accept.
While in the west Nelson will secure
good match for Galligan. He will be
at Los Angeles over night when ba
will attend TO some business matters.
Nelson must be in Chicago to attend to
the publishing of his book as soon as
the papers are through the syndicate.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
Twenty Five Hundred Boys
Run in Marathon

PITTsBURG, Feb. 2o.-Under the
auspices of the Pittsburg Leader a
modified Marathon race, distance about
10 miles, was run here this afternoon.
Boys under Is years only were eligible.
and when the start was made $500
boys. dressed in all manner of running
togs were off like lot of young colts.
The start was a false one and it re-
quired skill on the part of the police
and race officials to stop the avalanche.
Some of the boys had run a mile and a
half before they We're stopped
Many prizes Will be distributed and
the first 900 to finish will be given a
medal
In another part of the city the Will
lxinsburg merchants Marathon race.
distance 10 miles. with many well
known athletes competing, started at
o'clock There were $50 starters
In still another section OF the city
the Charter valley Marathon, distance
Is miles, for runners more than IT
years of age, was also started with so
contestants.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
TOWN OFFICIALS
on OTHERS TRAIL
Mayor Craig Secures Lawyer,
and Marshal Hunts Evidence

LARKSPUR. Feb. 20-As a result OF
the attempt TO eject Mayor c. Craig
from the chair at the meeting of the
town trustees Wednesday evening ar
rests and litigation promise TO result
Yesterday Craig went, to san Francis
CO and engaged an attorney with the
avowed intention OF prosecuting Frank
Murphy. the town marshal, and the
three trustees who now oppose him.
Meanwhile. Murphy was in San Rafael
gathering evidence of slander against
craig
While Murphy and Craig are looking
for each others scalps, Trustees Ken
nedy, Woods and Won Meyerinck are
attempting 10 restore peace by having
the entire board resign in a body. Ken
nedy. in speaking OF the matter. said:
Il am wiling TO resign IL the others
90. I am tired or this continual fight
ing and squabbling. However. i viii
never quit the board as long as Craig
remains on IT,.
Won Neyerinck and Woods look the
same way on the matter, and aver that
the resignation of the whole board from
the mayor down would have a quiet
ing effect on the community and restore
peace in the town hall-