davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
RICHLAND PLACE

Two and a half acre tracts
at $3.50 and up. Near car
line and adjoining Los Oil
vos on the east. Compare
prices with anything in the
vicinity and you will buy
in Richland Place.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04
STRAWBERRY COCKTAIL.

one quart Strawberries. juice Of two
lemons. one quart cold water. four cups
sugar. Mash the berries, add water
Arizona republican., 1910-08-04

ADVICE TO MOTHERS = Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for Children's Teethiag.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
ooOENlTE BUYS NEVADA RANCH

The Humboldt Star publishes tho
following. which Will be OF interest to
many ogden friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sage of Goldfleld, Nevada.
Another big deal in Humboldt coun-
ty ranch property was consummated
last Saturday In San Francisco, when
the Riley ranch on Kings river. In
the Disaster Peak section. and close
to the Oregon line, was sold by Mrs.
Z. t. Riley to R H Dunn Of Winnie
mucca and Clarence Sage OF Goldfleld.
The purchase price Is said to have
been In the uelghborhood OF s105. 600.
the entire amount being paid In cash
The deal was made through M. n
Staunton OF this place. who held an
option on the property The new
owners are 10 take immediate possess
sion, and Mr. Dunn will arrive from
San Francisco tomorrow on his way
to the ranch. Mr. Sage is now In
Goldfleld, but is expected to arrive
here In few days.
The Riley ranch is one OF the larc-
est and most valuable In this county.
comprising about 10000 acres of land.
OF which about $4,000 acres Is patent'
ed, and being stocked with several
thousand head of cattle and horses
great part of the land Is improved
and the annual crop OF hay Is very
large. The ranch has one OF the hest
and most dependable water rights Of
any IN the state. sufficient to irrIeate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
TRAVELLING ON A MOTORCYCLE.

Streiff, young motorcycle, arrived in Ogden
yesterday evening trip the He expects
days from San to New
made four years He reached Ogden after eight days
riding having Nevada deserts during the hottest
son. yet failing to experience any distressing heat
Nearing this city he went north by the Old Central Pacific
Promonory making the 10 miles from
Lucn in day.
Mr.. Sre possessed of machine such he is rid
when the pony carried mail from the Missouri River
through Utah the Pacific he would have startled the world
equang the performance has set accomplish
Thirty days from San Francisco to New York running only
daylight hours record which favoraby
the first the continent Fifteen miles
the schedule the mixed trains
which, the early travel the Central Pacific carried passengers
freight Nearly day and night travel much
the eight made by the motoryc the only
during the hours of daylight
The advancement making impressvely disclosed when
the changes then What
will forty years bring?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
TOO MUCH COPPER
is BEING PRODUCED

New York. Aug. S.-Copper stocks
on hand In the United States August
1st, were 170e40,67S pounds, an in
tease of 2.255.66l pounds as com.
pared with July 1st. according to the
monthly report OF the Copper Produc-
oTs' association made public here to-
day. The report shows:
Copper stocks on hand Aug. 1st
were 170.640.67S pounds as against
1853 .3S6.017 pounds on July LIST, an in
crease OF 2.255.66l pounds July pro
ouction was 11S.379.003 pounds as
compared with 127,2l9,1sS pounds In
June, decrease of S,S49.1S5 pounds.
Total deliveries In July were 116, u.s.
3i2 pounds as compared With 49,
259144 pounds I'm June, a decrease of
3,l43,S pounds. OF the deliveries.
56.70S,175 pounds were for domestic
consumption and 59.407,167 were for
export, domestic deliveries. showing
an increase Of 3,344.979 pounds. while
deliveries for export decreased g.
iSS,7S1 pounds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
KETCHFL OPPOSES
THE LONG Fight

New York. Aug. s.-Stanley Ketch-
ell, the middle weight champion. be
lieves that Governor Gillett OF Cali
fornia has set the pace for other ex-
ecutlves OF the nation. '1t is the So
called finish fight which has taboood
the game TO large extent" states
Ketchci These bouts were made a
hobby Battling Nelson, because
the Dane thought no one could beat
him over the long route. whereas he
felt that he might get outpointed In
n shorter battle.
Then the sanguinary talk between
Jeftries and Johnson and the fact that
they finally signed for one of these
finish fights turned the tide of pub
lie opinion roughly asainst prize
lighting I look TO see the time when
boxing Will be regarded as fencing
Is now, aud ! would not be at all sur
prised were the bouts OF the future
to be limited TO 10 rounds at the out
side. Ten rounds are amply sufi-
cient 10 establish superiority in box
ing II not In bulldog courage.
'It will put the game on much
more solid basis II the 10-round rule
Is effected | do not believe. either.
that 1t would be difficult thing to
proselyto the fans. for there is no
lodging the fact that finish fights are
naught but exhibitions OF brutishncss
When boxing is conducted for science.
as is fencing, the games stock will
take a boost"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
A BAD WOMAN AND A BAD MAN.

Mrs Cora uena the widow who accepted the attentions
Joseph Vending married and then with tempt
her. informed the officers the admrer NAV
have the be notorious
of all the small traits of thoroughly bad danger
There are people who get into Jail whose
ness heart that of the base criminal They keep
through dread of incarceration and yet petty which,
In the aggregate should place them with
Here this Mrs. Mpena Evidently she knew
ling to be fugitive least dereict encouraged
to think he had her esteem and perhaps her affection
moment she face to face with bbe to place Vending
friend the gotne the galows there hsancy
her part compuncton She dealt with human life
the absence of feeling have Vending
he butay put death the little school girl
parochial school at Louisville
ALI men have the utmost of loathng for dpraved
Vending His degeneracy distresngy revolving
ous nature OF his crime would have been dgarded by
and there would have been incentive to
the law had there been monetary rwano
There punishment law prescribed person of the
base impulses OF Mrs Muena fact the
crook to sacrifice the good and bad in
and the scales of Justice
tna dy OF the many chosen for exaaon
one OF them Of that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
NATIONAL GUARD IN CAMP.

The Utah National Guard in Camp OTIS Wyoming receiv
oevng the congratulations of the regular at the
and part of this complimentary greeting due to the fact
that Company from Ogden has led proving that the boys from
Utah not strangers to army discipline and tactics
Telling of the arrival of the Utah guardmen Otis
correspondent says
1.-The battery and signal into Camp Otis almost
geth and both made imposing howng Officers of the
hand show where the pitch camp
and this taken while the cooks busy mpro-
vsed stoves getting something to eat for the Both signal
corps and battery had the pitched
time after arriving camp the picket line established
of the baggage out of the way.
1T o'clock infantry marched over the
last long hill into with of Ogden ahead The
Utah command into the ground only
days before by the Wyoming National Guard about equal
strength The infantry had while taking during
the march Upon arrival camp they Immediately pushed
tents into the air and by the the evening
y completed the work of arranging their camp
with less disorder than before and regulars compmend the
their work
Company of Ogden has attracted Captain
had the boys through all the before departing the
encampment and result they capable leading
little requirements camp e such pitching making
ready for the general maneuvers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
GAVE HIS LIFE TO
SAVE HIS HORSE

Tho details of tho drowning OF
Lorn w. Williams, which occurred
Friday morning at Corinne. indicates
that the young man lost his life In an
attempt TO save a horse that had gone
into the river. The young man, in
company with Hyrum Blylock. Harold
Campbell and Wills Daniels. left
North ogden Thursday evening for
fishing trip to Cor1nDc, expecting to
be gone only one day.
Lorin w. Williams was the son OF
lafayette W, and Elizabeth Treseda
Williams OF North Ogden.
Details of the sad ending of this
promising young man were received
from eye-witnesseS of the drowning.
Arriving at the point where they
intended 10 camp near the river. ons
OF the horses floundered into the river
with a rope tied about one Of its fore
legs and was drowning when young
Williams jumped into the water In an
endeayor To save It.
He SWAN to the horse and was en-
deavoring to cut the rope when he
apparently became exhausted and
cried To the boys on the bank: I'm
all In boys. and will soon be on the
other shore" He made an effort to
climb on To the horses back but fell
backward into the water and was
swept away by the current before aid
could reach him.
Williams companions were evident
ly unable to assist in any way and
bad 10 go some distance for aid. The
tody was recovered about four hours
lot rnlt @h or o
point where the drowning occurred.
and was brought to the young mans
home at North Ogden yesterday after
noon, being later taken to the under
taking rooms of Larkin e Sons.
Lorin Williams was one OF the most
popular young men at North Ogden.
He was for several years a teacher
in the North Ogden Sunday school
and was, at the time of his death.
second counsellor of the quorum OF
elders. He was a member Of the
North Ogden band and belonged TO
the North Ogden Dramatic society
He was very active In all the social
functions OF the ward and being of a
happy and congenial disposition, was
a favorite with all
He had. since the death of his
father several years ago. taken the
responsibility OF hoisting the national
flag at North Ogden on all holidays
On July Gath, he delivered a toast
to the baseball players. entitled Our
Baseball Boys" which was very fine
and for which he received much ap-
p.ause.
The funeral will be held at 2
~ of of
North Ogden meeting house. Friends
may view the body at the home from
10 until l on the day Of the funeral
interment will be in the North Ogden
cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
GER MANS TO TOUR
THE UNITED STATES

New York, August s.-Twelve sons
of German captains or Industry, stu
dents from the Cologne university of
commerce. now In New York City. be-
gan today a tour of study of American
industries and commercial organiza-
uon. THOR program for today began
with tho stock exchange and ended
with visits To tho Offices Of the large
Insurance companies
They will go to Philadelphia TO.
morrow and later will visit the cen.
sus bureau at Washington the Pitts
burg steel mills. the new town Of
Gary and the Chicago stockyards-
They will take in Milwaukee. Seat
tie, Duluth. San Francisco and Santa
Barbara before returning TO New
York.
ut is the German notion" says the
director of studies. that sons OF cap
tains Of industry should be especially
trained to carry on the great business
bulls up by their father or grandfath-
cr. Because a man IS his fathers son
Is not In itself to be conclusive evi-
dence that he can successfully con-
duct the business without special
training"
Another party OF visitors just ar
rived in New York includes fifteen
young men In white uniforms and
white caps with broad bands OF gold
lace, who are destined TO become OF
flcers in the Belgian merchant marine.
They are going to San Francisco to
practice navigation on the four-mast
ed Belgian barkentine BAvenir, now
loading barley In the Golden Gate for
the United Kingdom.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
.FITzSIMMONS ON
THE RENO fight

Seattle, Aug. 8-Bob FitZsimmons,
former heavyweight champion OF the
world, arrived in Seattle last week
With his wife, Fitz is appearing at a
vaudeville theater
Fltzsimmons, In going over the
story of the Reno scrap, ventured the
opinion that Jeffries was double
crossed. and by some OF his friends
too. He is not Of the opinion that
JEFF was doped nor was he cheated in
trainers and friends advised him
wrongly.
JEFF was never doped," says Bob
'If e 'ad been doped ed never gone
six rounds. JEFF outpolntod the mig
ger for six rounds. but Q was never
the old JEFF No. 1t was something
back OF that. 1t was in his cad" and
here Robert tapped solemnly on his
shiny poll There was an awful load
on is mind, and e couldn't get his
thoughts on the fight
They never trained i'm rlgh for
the fight, hanyway. No boxing, no
mixing. no nothing. I'll bot ~ | 'ad
I'm for FIVE minutes ed beat two Jack
Johnsons, And IL they ever meet
again jeff will win"
That F'itzsimmons took the defeat
Of Jeffries worry much TO heart there
is little doubt He showed emotion
when the matter was mentioned and
even shed tears when he recalled
how the big colored boxer had brought
him down by degrees until he was
finally knocked out,
I'm the fourth round | saw Jeffs
knees knocking together. and | felt
me cart go out to 'im." muttered the
Cornishman. "All during the tight
] wae trying to 'elp him, trying to
throw out my own mind to is and
tell I'm what TO do.
TT was mental telegraphy, but IL
didn't 'elp JEFF that day" he said.
"He was too far gone for mental"
Mental telepathy. Bob" said Mrs
FitzslmmonS
Has Retired.
Soon after getting away with this
mournful tale Bob mastered his emo
tions and soon was chatting brightly
He says there is nobody In the ring
today who can give Johnson a battle
except Jeffries. who may not fight
again, "and as for me-" says Bob mod
estly. Il ave retired forever"
Somebody mentioned Jim Corbett
and Jim's great unknown" who is
going to beat Johnson into a dark
brown spot
Huh" snorted Bob That's Bill
Lang, but e 'asn't a chawnce. Too
small-too small Nobody left"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
OIL NEAR OGDEN.

Quietly and without booming, the oil fields in
Spring Valley miles Evanston Wyoming and only 81
miles Ogden being developed There number of
wells Of them have been yielding commercial
oil which been sold the market hghgrade uminant
enargng this field demonstrating the extensiveness
the bodies the the industries Ogden should
begin the establishment of refinery here
the building pipe line from the oil fields From Evanston
Ogden drop 1000 feet which would facilitate the
transmission of oil through pipe line.
started about to build pipe
line refinery and other auxiliary plants but the promot
allowed the undertaking to drop out of sight
Pacific Coast thousands of dollars going the oil
fields great industries being built the oil products While
seeking oil for investment the time set forth the merits
of this Eyanstonto-o Ogden pipe line and refinery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
CHINESE HAVE A
DECORATION DAY

Chicago, Aug. S-Loaded down
with roasted ducks. chickens. geese
and pigs and every imaginable Orien
tai delicacy, ESQ Chicago Chinese yes
terday gathered at Rose Hlll ceme
terry and did honor their departed rel
atiye5.
Incense was lighted or each of the
200 or more graves In the Chinese
plot and In a furnace erected at one
end OF the ground where burned
reams and reams of vari-colored pa
per.
After the ceremonies. all of the
good things to eat were brought from
the cemetery and last night In the
tong house In South Clark street
Sreat feasts were held.
1T is our decoration day" said one
OF the Chinese TT is equivalent To
the American decoration day, only
we don't care whether our dead were
soldiers. We honor women and meo
alike"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
KNOCKOUT DROPS
WERE ADMINISTERED

Three men, giving their names as
E. J. Welch. Charles Johnson and
George Riley. were arrested on Satur-
day night by Officers Hadlock and
Chambers and landed In jail under
suspicion of having engaged in the
paStime of placing a drug in one of
the glasses while they were drinking.
Deputy Hadlock stepped into the
Arcade saloon In the afternoon and
noticed an intoxicated man being led
up to the bar by two companions. who
were apparently sober.
The latter ordered drinks, and while
one OF them distracted the attention
OF the drunken man, Hadlock noticed
the other drop something into the fell
lows glass, which bubbled on its way
TO the bottom. but did not attract the
attention Of the prospective drinker
The two, having observed that their
action had been seen by the officer
then attempted to turn It into a joke
by stirring up their beer with their
fingers, and also that OF the third
man
Before the officer could interfere
the latter suddenly raised his glass
and drained Its contents. Hadlocll
Immediately started TO secure a city
officer. and on finding Detective Cham
bers, tho two began a search for the
trio. who had disappeared in the
meantime.
The men wore traced TO an alley.
where they had been seen to lead
their alleged victim To the rear of
building and go through his pockets.
The third man was found near by
practically senseless from the drug
which had been dropped into his beer,
and shortly afterwards the other two
were apprehended All three were
locked up and the two pals will be
held until their victim regains his
mental faculties sufficiently to tell IL
he was robbed Little money WAS
found on any of the men. but the two
were away long enough TO have rid
themselves of any discriminating loot
which they may have obtained from
the drugged mans pockets.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08

Castro and then Langford singled
He reached second when Castro fun
bled Burns groundcr and third on
Lanes sacrifice fly. Robinson knock
cd long drive, and Langford reach-
ed homo. tying the score. The side
was retired when McAdoo flew out
TO A Gum. In the eighth. the ne
groes again went out in one, TWO.
three order.
Langley led off in the ninth with
long right field drive to che fence,
The ball was close 10 the foul line ana
was judged foul by the umpire after
Langley had reached third. Langley
thought the hit safe and, after some
dispute. returned TO the bat Inc
next ball he slammed out to the Will
lows In deep center and again rench'
cd third. This time there was no
doubt about his three-bagSer. Lang
ford popped out with a foul fly TO
Scott Then Burns ended the game
with a long sacrifice fly 10 left held
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
Chr Eurntttp 5tanharn
Published Daily, Except Sundays by VIM. Glasmann
CROP REPORTS.

The report issued by the department of agriculture
today is not entirely favorable although there Improvement
In the condition in wheat compared with month Winter
wheat is exceptionally good
The whole country has been waiting to hear from the crops as
conditions mark the limits prosperity
While there nothing which to rejoice odays report
there is nothing disoouraging
The large enough to all demands for oodsuhs
and leave good surplus for export of and wheat and the
harvest promises tonnage which will keep the railroads busy So
all things considered country should be reaured and
coed make ready for the which be
than bountiful.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
JUST FOR FUN
A Black Outlook.

Mrs. simper found herself for the
first time without a cook. She had
paid very good wages, and suffered
patiently from the carelessness and
caprice of a succession OF unSatisfac-
tory kitchen helpers.
After preparing several meals with
her own fair hands. and gaining con.
fldence in the art, she approached
her husband with a brilliant proposi
tion.
What do you say, dear she be-
gan IF We do without n cook and
keep the money for my very self
Suppose cook for one month, what
shall l get?"
Well" said the husband, "by the
end OF one month you will get ono
of those long Grape wells for widows y
Scraps.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
NEGROES WIN IN
FAST BALL GAME
Utah State League.

The Occldentals won Sundays game
from Murray at Walkers field, Salt
Lake, by a score OF 2 TO !, after one
of the most brilliant games seen on
the local diamond this season, The
game was closely contested all the
way through and the winning run
was scored in the last half of the
ninth inning.
The fielding OF both teams was eX.
cellent and the game was n pitchers
battle between Langford, for the Oc-
cidentals, and Hummel. for Murray.
Langford allowed five hits and Hum
mel only three Both pitchers kept
their hits well scattered. The cost
Hest one was Langley's three-bagger
in the ninth inning. He scored the
winning run on Burns sacrifice fly.
Hummel pitched no-hit game up to
the sixth inning and showed big
league form all the way through.
With two men out In the first In
ming, Scott, for Murray, got single.
but was caught at second trying to
stretch It to a two.bagger. Kaefer
got a single In the second. but was
caught at first when Lane doubled to
McAdoo after smothering a hard lin
err Price walked In the third. but
he, too, was the victim of fast
double play, Hawkins to Robinson TO
McAdoo
Murray Scores.
, Murray's only score came in the
fourth, After Mann had flown out to
Burns. Margetts got a single He
reached third on a long single by
Scott and scored on a sacrifice fly
off Castro, Baefer ended Murrays
chances by flying out to Lane. Tc-
gum got a hit in the fifth. but was
nipped by McAdoo In the third dou-
BILE OF the game The negro first
baseman caught a liner and complet-
cd the double by beating Tegunn back
TO the sack Murray had another
chance in the sixth when MarGctts
reached first on Robinson's error.
There were two men out and the side
was retired when Langford helded
Scott's grounder After that only
nine Murray men faced Langford In
the next three innings. In the eighth,
Price had reached first on Lanes wild
throw, but was caught trying to get
to second.
The Oocidentals got Burns TO first
I'm the second inning on Mann's er-
ror and he stole second. but could
get no farther In the third, fourth
and ffth innings the negroes went
ont one, two. three. Mooney got the
first hit for the Occldentals In the
sixth. He stole second and then
stopped
Tie the Score.
The first run for the negroes came
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
SOCIALISTS WIN
The LABOR VOTE

Chicago. Aug. s.-Socialists can.
tured tho meeting OF the Chicago Fed
Grafton OF Labor yesterday. AT the
ciose OF a tbree-hour debate they had
affairs their own way and forced
through a motion to submit 10 a ref.
erendum vote OF all the unions In III.
city the question of cooperating With
the Socialist party for the formation
OF an independent labor political or.
ganization.
The vote must be sent in within
sixty days and the Socialist orators
are preparing to Invade the union
meetings and spread their propa
Sanda
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
The Declining Sense Of Humoc.

do you think Americans have 7
great sense of humor?'
We'll" replied Senator Sorghum,
I'm afraid it isn't what 1t used 10
be. The folks out home are becom-
Ing so Interested in economic issues
that they don't seem To care whether
] tell them any funny stories or not"
Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08
What Was Deareat

AN artist" sail AIr. Teechum,
should strive TO reproduce what Is
nearest to his thought and deepest
in his affection"
Yes replied the mercenaTy gent
US, but the laws against counter
felting currency arc so severe. s.
Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-08

a much larger area OF land than !.
now under cultivation.
1t is understood that tho nev On,
ers will engage in the business =,
sheep raising on a large scale. ana
that all the cattle on tho ranch gw
be sold OFF Both have had a ersa,
deal of experience In the sheep buM.
ness and their success is assured.