davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
WON $4,000 STAKE.

Paris, July 11.-At the AuteuiI
course today, Thomas HitchcockS
Bayonet Won the PriX de la Porte
Maillot, selling steeplechase at two
and a half miles. j Z. Wldeners Mr.
McCann won the Prize de France. an
international steeplechase handicap,
in two miles and five furlongs. The
latter stake was valued at $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco Takes Ooubleheader.
San Francisco, July ll.-San Fran
cisco. shut out Oakland today by talk
ing both games. the morning by score
of to >, and the afternoon, to ,.
Oakland's defeat in tao morning was
due 10 the wIldneSs of Boice, who al
lowed the locals five runs and seven
hits in the eight innings he pitched.
In the afternoon event San Francisco
PLAYED an errorless game and Easterly
held the visitors down TO three scat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis, 3;
Milwaukee. Z.
Al Indlanapolis-lnd o; To-
ledo. 8
At Loulsville-Loulsville 8: Colum-
bus,
At st, Paul-First game. St Paul,
2: Kansas City, o Second game, st,
Paul 3: Kansas City, o. Called end
seventh darkness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
WANT ED.

Bids for furnishing 75o. 900 lbs.
Oats, 500 tons First Quality Timothy
HAY, delivery to be made at regular
intervals during period of one year
from date In submitting bids on
above material state prices F o 3.
cars Salt Lake. giving full particulars
quality of material Mail
bids TO p. j, Moran, Box 7S3, Salt
Lake City"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
SAMUElSON MAKES
GREAT UNPACED RIDE

Salt Lake. July S.-W. E. Samuel
son, who broke the worlds unpaced
three-mile record at the Salt Palace
last Friday night made one OF the
Prettiest unpaced rides ever witnessed
on race track. He unwound his first
lap in 13 2-5 seconds, dropped TO Is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
State Engineers once.

state Engineer once
Salt Lake City, Utah. June 22 1909.
Notice is hereby given that a, F.
Parker. whose post office address is
Ogden, Utah. has made application
In accordance with the re-
quirements of CHAPTER los.
Session Laws of Utah. 1905, as amend
cd by the Session Laws Of Utah 1907.
TO appropriate twenty-seyen thousand
(27000) aCre-fcet of water from the
South Fork OF Ogden River. Weber
County. Utah. Said water will be stor
ed whenever available during the per
Tod from January l 10 December 81, III
elusive. Of each year, in a reservoir
embraced III sections /, 8, G and 4
Township 6 north, Range 8 east and
Sections 80 and SO, Township north,
Range } east, Salt Lake base and mer'
idi0n. The water SO stored VIII be
released from said reservoir into a
pipe line whenever necessary during
the above named period, at n point
which Hes south 2,250 feet from the
northwest corner OF Section Z, Town
ship 6 north Range east, Salt Lake
base and meridian, from where 1t will
be conveyed for a distance of about
10000 feet to the intake OF Ogden City
pipe line in Ogden CANYON, in whlch
pipe line 1t will be conveyed for
distance of about so, 900 feet to Ogden
City's distributIve system, where 1t
VIII be used during the period above
specified tor municipal purposes, This
application is designated in the State
Engineers office as No 1919.
All protests against the granting of
said application. stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit In
duplicate and filed In this Office with
In thirty 800 days after the compile.
ton OF the publication of this notice,
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication June "a.
1909. date Of completion of publication
July 26 1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
works wonders. Itproducos

ano supshlno rasos crops. 1t produces thick
growth Of luxuriant hair when all other rernc-
aies ial. We guarantee DandorlOc. IN drug
gisss sell it-2or, 500 and 81 per bottle. To
provo It's worth send this ad with loo 10 stsmps
or silver and we will mail you q largo FREQ
eainpl0. ASoWLTON DANDRRIHE CO,
Chicago, III.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
Los Angeles, 6: Sacramento. O.

Sacramento. July 1.-THE Los An
geles team made history today by bat
ting Baum out of the box the first
time Sacramento fans can remember
In tae seventh Los Angeles scored five
runs on six hits. Score:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12

o. s. L. EXCURSION TO SALT
Lake City every Sunday, 81 60 round
trip Eight daily trains to and from
tho Capital.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Home Team Took Both Games.
Omaha. July 1.-THE home team
took both games OF a doublcneader
from the crippled Wichita team today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
Vernon Defeated bv Portland

Los Angeles. July 11-Aside from
the fact that Portland won both games
with ease. the only other features of
today's doubleheader were Johnson's
home run In the first game. showing in
two runs ahead Of him, and Bernard'S
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
Lincoln, 9; Pueblo. o.

Kecley and Cadman; Plympton and
Roberts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Dne Mnlnes- .. IoneLa 4

oes Molnes, 2; Topeka, I.
Des Moines, July 1l.-ScoIe;
R III. E
)es Moines ......,, 2 10
Topeka ............... 1 3
Biersdorfer and Kcmcr; Wright and
[ernS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
Detroit, 1; Philadelphia, 7.

Detroit, 1; Philadelphia, 7.
Detroit. July 11-Krause today pitched
his tenth successive victory, missing
a shut-out through an error In the sec
ond inning. Score: r, IL, e.
Detroit ...-............
Philadelphia ..... IA 8
Mullin. Killian and Stanage; Beck
endorff; KrauSe and Thomas.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
Truth In Old Saylno.

What the eye sees not the heart rues
uot,-Campion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12

st. Louis, 8; New York. 2,
St Louis, July list. Louis and
New York played two games today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12

Seattle, g, Portland, o.
Portland, July 11.-Score.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Vancouver, 2; Aberdeen, 6.
Seattle, July 1l-ScOre:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
MEXICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, 4; Boston, o.
Chicago. July 11-Chicago defeated
Boston today. TO o. Score:
r. H. e.
chicago ..s......s.s.s.
Boston ............,, o
Burns and Owens; Steele, Burchell
and Donohuc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12

st. Joseph, July 11.-score:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12

Anderson and Shea; Plnnance and
Fournier
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12

Chabek. Freeman and Townc, Bo.
hannon, Adams and Thompson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12

Sioux City, g.; Denver, S.
Sioux City. July 11.-Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-28
pect to be called away today to get Leon
and hiring him hack here

pect to be called away today to get Leon
and bring him back here
The discovery has been made by the
police that Sing p. Lee. Icons partner
in the restaurant in West 146th street.
though he has denied belonging to any
Chinese society. was a member In the
same high standing as Leon of the Gee
in this country. Lee. the police learned.
Is the official interpreter for members OF
the tong who get into trouble.
The police say that Lee was not born
in California. but in the Sun Wal dis
trict OF China. near Canton. the same
district from which Leon comes. and that
he has known Leon all his life.
Lee could not be found yesterday;
Cinnamon living in the same house said
that Lee has taken his Chinese wife and
five children and left the city.
May Have Fled to Boston.
possible clue to the route taken py
Leon Ling was given tho police yester-
day by Joseph Sanchez. q caller about
whom Capt. Carey made much mystery.
Sanchez told the captain he was standing
on the pier Of the Metropolitan Steam
ship Company. which runs a line to Bos-
ton, the afternoon of June 10, II or Il
he was not sure which day it was-when
he saw two Cinnamon, both we'll dressed,
come to the pier.
One of the Cinnamon. whom Sanchez
thought might be Leon Lang, after hav-
ing seen his picture in the newspapers.
boarded the steamer and the other waved
q farewell to him as the boat drew out.
The Cinnamon, Sanchez said. appeared at
the pier at o'clock, carrying q small
steamer trunk.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
TELEPHONE OFFICE BLOWN up
EXPLOSION MAY HAVE BEEN
woRK OF STRIKERS.
Fifteen Persons Eurt, One of Them
Fatally, and Damage Done
Amounting to 100000.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-The cause OF the
explosion which last night wrecked a
telephone exchange in the heart Of the
city and did damage to property es-
timated to exceed 500, 700. inflicted in
juries which may be fatal to one man
and slightly wounded fourteen others is
still unexplained. After several hours
OF investigation the police are inclined
to believe that the outrage was the work
OF persons desiring to harm the tele-
phone company, a theory based on the
fact that q number Of the employees OF
the telephone company are on strike.
The principal damage wrought by the
explosion was to the conduit through
which the conveying cables Of the tele-
phone company pass to the central ex-
change. Fifteen cables, which control
$4,000 telephones. were torn and twisted
by the force Of the explosion. and some
Of them were severed. Twenty-Five cleo
tricians began the work Of repair short
ly after midnight, but had made little
progress when daylight came.
Another theory on which the police
are working ID that the refusal Of the
telephone company to permit its wires to
be used In the transmission OF bets on
races has brought 1t under the ban OF
persons connected with the gambling
fraternity who may have had hand In
the thirty prior bomb explosions which
have banned investigation. Few Of the
buildings within a radius Of a block es-
capped damage, and broken windows for
two blocks around testified to the force
OF the explosive used.
The most seriously injured man is
John La Due, q dishwasher in a State
street restaurant, who was at work in
the kitchen, which is close to the place
where the explosion occurred. Hts right
eye was torn out and his chest pune
tured by flying glass. He is not expected
to live. The others injured were in most
instances cut by flying glass or bruised
by fragments Of woodwork of furniture
scattered by the explosion.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Did Not Like Eastman and Urged
Her to Avoid Him.

LOS ANGELES. June 2s.-An estrange-
ment existed between Gilbert Woodill and
his wife, who was slain at st. Michaels,
Md. It has been learned. which may
have an important bearing on the murder.
Rumors Of domestic trouble circulated
among intimate friends. 1t is admitted
that Mr.. and Mrs. Woodill disagreed
after the trip to Maryland. the latter re-
fusing to return to Los Angeles with her
husband.
The Woodills went to Maryland May
%. the husband later leaving for De-
troit. after being introduced to East
man. While in Detroit he sent several
kilograms to his wife. urging her to re-
turn to Los Angeles, but finally went
on home alone.
His relatives here were shocked at his
haggard appearance on his return and
Edith. He explained that she would be
back before the end Of the month.
Woodill admits that he met man
named Roberts, the name taken by East
man. and that he did not like the mans
appearance and expressed a hope that
his wife would avoid him. When they
left Los Angeles the couple seemed most
affectionate.
Gilbert visited the bedside Of his mother.
Mrs. Sarah Woodill, at the California
Hospital, but on account of her serious
illness failed to tell her of his wife's
death. The ordeal was SO trying that he
collapsed afterward and is under the
care Of . physician.
Since the news Of the tragedy reached
Los Angeles 'Woodill has been in seclu-
sion at Newport at the seaside home OF q
friend.
st. Michaels Tweed's Refuge.
ST. MICHAELs, Md, June 2s.-1n
connection with the Eastman-Woodin
tragedy. 1t is recalled that when BOSS"
Tweed fed from New York he sought
refuge from the law by coming to St.
Michaels.
This section of the eastern shore of
Maryland. which even now Is secluded
from the rest Of the world, although but
q short distance as the crow hies from
Baltimore, was at the time Of Tweed's
flight even more remote. Some people
now believe that Eastman may have re-
membered that Tweed came here and
followed his example.
1t was from here that Tweed eventu-
ally was taken on a yacht to Hampton
roads, where he boarded a steamer bound
for Cuba. From Cuba he went to Spain.
where he was captured and taken back
to New York for trial.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
AGAIN CENTER OF INTEREST.
Prince Philip zu Eulenburg, Under
Indictment, Takes the "Cure.D

Special CabieSrsm to The Star.
BERLIN. June 1s.-Prince Philip su
Eulenburg is once more the center OF in
interest here. Two weeks ago. althoush
he was under indictment for perjury. he
was permitted by the crown prosecutor
to leave his residence at Liebenberg, near
Berlin. and proceed to Gastein for the
cure" There was a storm OF indigna-
ton In the press at this all-to.consider-
ate method OF treatment.
As matter of fact, however, the DO
lice authorities have had their officers I'm
Gastein shadowing the prince. and now he
is about to return to Berlin, the crown
prosecutor considering that his Cure
has lasted long enough. Suspicion is wide
spread that the prince Is not nearly so
III as he pretends to be. Prince Philip xu
Euienburg's trial will probably take
place in October.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
BURIED NEAR SCENE OF CRIME
EASTMAN'S REMAINS REST
NEAR HIS BUNGALOW.
Widow Not at Funeral-Spends
Sunday Inquiring About
His Estate.

ST. MICHAELS, Md, June 2s.-vinnie
Bradcombe, the actress, did not attend
the funeral of her husband, Robert
Eastman, the adventurer. who deserted
her and killed the married woman with
whom he was infatuated.
While a score Of men gathered about
the wAter-soaked grave on the Eastman
farm yesterday ana saw the remains Of
the murderer and suicide lowered into
IL, the widow was at Easton in confer
ence with States Attorney Turner over
the estate left by her dead husband.
Crowd Out All Night.
All night a crowd OF persons stood
about the undertaking establishment
momentarily expecting the body Of
Eastman to be removed to the grave.
The night passed and dawn came. The
crowd dwindled away until only Samuel
and Alexander Radcliffe. the undertake
ers, remained in the building where lay
the corpse. About o'clock the casket
was placed In a hearse and the start
made for the Eastman farm, a distance
of seven miles from st. Michaels.
The undertakers sat on the seat Of the
hearse In their shirtsleeves. and follow
ing the hearse we're two carriages car
rying newspaper men. The skies had
cleared after the storm and q gentle
breeze was blowing across the fields and
through the lanes ianked by pine woods.
"sun in His Eyes"
Down through the lanes went the lit
tie procession, the birds singing their
sweetest morning notes, while the body
OF this man OF mystery was being car
ried TO it's last resting place. After pass
Ing through Bozman the procession turn
ed into lane shaded by large trees,
which led TO the bungalow Of the dead
man.
The grave was dug with tae head to
the north and the feet to the south.
The co,ored grave-disgers. after complet-
ing their work. remarked:
1.-THE sun will shine In his face all day"
The grave is about seventy-nve feet
from the southwest corner OF the bun
xalow in which Edith Woodiil met her
death. II was dug about four feet
deep. and over night several inches Of
water had collected. The pine box was
taken from under plum tree and lower
Undertaken Radcliffe then called for
volunteers TO carry the casket from the
hearse to the grave. Lee shucks. WI
liam Blades, Paul Jones and Stewart
Mortimer undertook the duty.
Lords Prayer Said.
A few minutes before the casket was
taken from the hearse James Sutton.
a prominent Mason of this section. Ap-
peared and asked II there was to be any
Christian burial service over the re-
mains. The undertaken replied that no
service had been arranged for.
Mr. Sntton then announced that he
would say the service. He requested
that the Lords Prayer be repeated by
the body Of Robert h. Eastman was
lowertd into It's sandy tomb.
Dust to dust. ashes to- ashes" re-
peated Mr.. Sutton. rs he cast handful
of sand On the top OF the wooden box.
While the grave Of Eastman, unhon-
ored, appeared as meP pile OF
sand In the sunlight. the grave Of Mrs.
Edith May Woodill In the beautiful Meth
odist cemetery was bedecked with flowers
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Racing Boats Burn at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 2S.-The boat
house used during the season by the Ma
val Academy oarsmen. and also as a
dressing room for athletic teams. was
nearly destroyed by fire at an early hour
yesterday. Two eixht-oared shells were
ruined and others were injured. while
nearly all of the oars and other equip
ment, together with trophies. tablets and
photographs. were burned. Photographs
Of crews that have represented the acad-
emy as far back as the early seventies
were destroyed. The building was dam
aged to the extent Of about $1,000 and
shells and other property to several times
that much were damaged The origin of
the fire has not been ascertained.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
of these men had paid $500 for = fifth
interest in the place.


interest in the place.
rhis was an old trick of Icons, one
which ne pursued two years ago with his
place at Fort George, when he cheated
his feilow-countrymen out OF $1,000 or
$4,000. In addition to this, several MEM
have learned. have supplied Leon with
money to help him escape.
Quan Yick Nam. the Chinese interpreter,
says he is working on the case to clear
the name of his countrymen. He says he
Is not paid by the police, but that he Is
spending his own money.
II have plenty OF money" he says. I'm
1896 l worked for the. police in cleaning
time took part in q raid on a Chinese
lottery joint. knocked down six China
men and shot the proprietor in the leg
Are you not afraid Of being attacked
aow?' he was asked.
NO" he said.
Have any threats been made against
mot yet" he replied. Then he quietly
added. Maybe II they do. shoot hrst."
Protected by Sam Yup Merchants.
Nam said that he was protected by the
Sam Yup merchants of Chinatown. The
Su Yup merchants. members Of the Gee
Cong Tong. he said. were helping and
protecting Leon.
"You must believe little of what China
'They are all afraid. Eishty-five per
cent Of the Cinnamon in this country be-
long to the Gee Gong Tong. They are
bound by their oaths to help Leon. and
all win do It.
'I have in my pocket the names Of four
Cinnamon who are involved In the mur-
der Of Elsie Sisel, and many members Of
the society are contributing money and
helping L4on to escape.
But he will be caught soon." Nam
added. IT have sent kilograms all over
this country. and especially to California.
looking to the capture OF Leon. ex-
Evening star., 1909-06-28
JURY SESSION BRIEF
ON WOOD|LL TRAGEDY
Continued from First Page.)

was given In substantiation Of the theory
that flight was necessary for Eastman
and that he planned to have Mrs. Woodtll
elope with him.
Couple Long Acquainted.
1t is said today that witness has been
found who will testify that Eastman
told him he had known Mrs. Woodill for
some time prior to her marriage to the
Los Angeles automobile dealer and that
he had visited her At her house in Cali
fornia.
Several severe electrical storms have
swept the eastern shore since last night
and torrential rains have fallen. Light
ming last night split a big tree within
100 feet Of the grave where Eastman lies
buried.
The bungalow where the inquest 10 to
be held today is seven miles from here.
It was stripped OF all its furniture late
Saturday by the sheriff of the county on
an attachment for debt sworn out by q
arm Of Easton merchants to whom East
man was Indebted for a pump.
The action OF the sheriff In disturbing
the interior of the cabin prior to the
conclusion of the coroner's investigation
may be called to the attention of the
grand jury.
Mrs Eastman is expected to apply to-
day for letters of administration 80 that
she may take legal possession OF her
husbands farm-now his graveyard. She
Is not expected to come to ST. Michaels,
but will ask for the issuance of the pa
perS at Easton.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Plan Finnish Representa- ton.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 2s.-rhe ses-
sions Of the RUSSO Finnish commission,
under the presidency of the controller
OF the empire. charged with revision OF
the legislative relations between the en-
pire and grand duchy of Finland, opened
here today. A project Is on foot to grant
the Firms seats in the duma and the
council OF empire.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Rising Tide Floats Ell Norte.

NEW YORK, June 28.-The steamer
El Norte Of the Southern Pacific Line
ran aground on the upper middle ground
In the lower bay today while making her
way into port from Galveston. The
steamer struck the shoal, abreast of the
west bank iishtship. at almost low water.
the rising tide quickly fioated the Ell
Norte and she proceeded to the quar-
aY1tine station undamaged.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
LYMAN J. GAGE DEFENDS HER.
Rebukes Those Who Would 1mpute
Scandal to Victim Of Murder.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June 2S.-Lyman J.
Gage. ex-Secretary of the Treasury, hot
" denies that Mrs. Edith May Woodill.
his former ward. drank or gave the least
opportunity for such behavior as was de-
scribed in the letter found on Eastman.
Mr. Gage said:
Il have known the girl since she was
twelve years old. and always knew her
70 be upright and pure. She became
my ward when twelve years old. I knew
nothing Of her parentage. and neither
did she, although she told me many
times it was only recently that she had
tried to find out.
Never Saw Her Drunk.
When first saw her in Washington
she was practically friendless wait. I
could not help admiring her sweet voice
and her sweet disposition. took an in
terest In her and aided In her education.
"One thing Is ,certain-I never saw her
drink. I once saw her taste cocktail,
and then she said emphatically she did
TT was certainly not her habit to move
about with new acquaintances or strange
men. Her married life with Woodill was
very happy. each loving the other ten
desire. Woodill made flying business
trip to several eastern cities and return
ed to Los Angeles. leaving his wife in
the east to visit Col. Thompson.
Harsh Words for Society.
TT is lamentable state of society
when people will dig up the past life Of
this murdered and riutiiated young wom-
an and twist and torture 1t into vile
scandal instead Of paying attention to
the investigation of cold-blooded mur-
der. Mrs. Woodill apparently started to
make the trip between her foster-fathers
home and Easton in Roberts launch.
probably accepting the invitation OF the
latter unsuspectingly. / suppose he told
Edith he had friends at his bungalow
whom he desired her to meet. Thinking
this but an act OF friendly neighbor,
she accompanied him to the bungalow.
Suppose she might have taken a drink
when meeting with q crowd of young
persons. It Is q pity the murderer is
dead, as the lips are sealed which no
doubt would have cleared up considerable
of the mystery"