davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
BOXING is NOW
A PARLOR GAME
(RY Ed W Smithl

Chicago. May 16.-"Boxlng today Is
a parlor pastime compared with the
fights Of 20 years ago Today the big
fellows are getting 100000 for a
limited-round affair with fat gloves
Then We fought for next to nothing
$1,000 looked like mountain-and
with skintigbt gloves. 10 a finish
That's the difference
This was the way Jack McAuliffe.
once lightweight champion OF the
world in the days of long ago. sized up
the situation In The Chicago Ameri-
can office the other day Jack. look
ing as fat and happy as he used TO
look in those days when out OF train
Ing and scarcely day Older. except
ing that the thatch on top of his head
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
PROTESTING THE FISH
AND GAME OF UTAH

Friday night, at the court house,
the Weber County Fish and Game
Protective association was organized
with the following officers: Oscar
Couch. president; ], II. Myers. Vice
president. j. b. Wallace. secretary
and treasurer; Samuel Jost. director.
The association IL organized for the
purpose of better protecting the fish
and game of the county A meeting
is called for May 81. at p. m, for
the purpose OF olccting one director
from the following districts: North
Ogden, Plain City. Hooper, West
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
RANDOM
REFERENCES

II you eat. cat at Livingstone S
Cafeteria. =
Miss Myrtle Stone. daughter of
Adger Stone. left yesterday afternoon
for Bingham Canyon. where che will
visit few days with her brother, J.
Leroy Stone. Mr.. Stone has been en-
ployed as a machinist by the Utah
copper mines OF Bingham, but has ten
dered bis resignation there, and Will
accompany his sister home on her
return.
Advertisers mu5t nave their COPY Tor
TIE Evening Standard tho evening be
Iorc the day on which the advertise
ment Is to appear In order TO Insure
publication
Mrs. Marion Smith Oead-Mrs Ma
rion Smith. wife of DR. Russell J.
Smith, died Sunday morning al 6
o'clock at the family residence. Dow
ney. Ida The remains arrived in this
city last evening and are now at the
LiDdquist funeral parlors Announce
ment Of the funeral VIII be made
later
Coal. cau up Parker & Co. for
rites on lump. nut and slack.
Scarlet Fever Fatal-Jennie l.
Homer. the 11-ycar-old daughter OF
Andrew and Elizabeth Seymour Ho-
mcr, died yesterday at the family
home. Twentieth street and Monroe
avenue. Of scarlet fever The funeral
cortege will leave the home at
O'Clock Monday afternoon and short
services VIII be conducted at the grave
In 0Qdon Cifv cemptPry
Castle Gate. Clear Creek and Rock
Springs coal. $3.50 per ton. cash on
delivery. Phone 149. Robt, 3. Lewis. =
Funeral Service HeId-The funeral
OF Thelma Ruth, the 1lyear-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rod
dam. was held Sunday at 2;45 p. IN.
at the Baptist church. the Rev, o, II
White OF fremont officiating. Tho
musical numbers were rendered by
the Baptist choir. The attendance
was large. Iuterment was mado at
Ogden City cemetery.
Call Allen. phones .2. for carriages
for funerals and oporas. Private calfs
{ specially. Also prompt delivery Of
baggage. <12 25th.
Expert on Insanity-Dr. c. 2. War
ren. a prominent physician and sur
geon OF Montana. arrived from the
east and. after spending few days
In Ogden and the Capital CITY. viii
visit Provo and inspect conditions
at the state mental infirmary before
returning to his home In the mount
tain state. Dr.. Warren is n special
ist In mental treatment and has de-
voted his entire life to the care and
treatment OF the insane, He had
charge OF the Montana hospital for
the insane for a period of twenty
wears aud is just returning from en-
Inspection OF eastern institutions Of
this character.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at tho Office In the
Opora House Block. Don't force your
sclf TO stand in line at the Depot
May Homestead In idaho-lke Carr.
an old.time employe OF the Rio 0rande
at the Union depot. loft for Southern
Idaho TO Investigate land conditions
and 10 take up a homestead under a
soldiers right He is making the trip
north with a team and will be absent
several weeks from his railroad du-
ties.
COAL! Call up Parker q Co. for
rstes on hump. nut and slack Parker
Coal Co.
VIII Meet In Lo9an-The district
convention OF the Woodmen of the
World of Utah will assemble at Logan
Wednesday and will be In session
two DAYS. The ogden degree team
will attend. as win the more prom
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
MeAuliHe on Stage Here.

McAuliffe. who is showing at the
Star and Garter thcater with on In
teresting lighting sketch. built around
old fighters and new, met Harry Gil
more, another veteran. by appoint
ment in The Chicago American office
and by way Of making the meeting
interesting for these old-tlmers
hadn't seen each other In 13 years
Gilmore brought with him the right
hand glove that he used In his fight
with McAuliffe % years ago,
Jack gazed at this relic in deep
establishment and then pulled il on his
chubby 6st. a lot OF good-natured
bndinage followed this act, the cross
FIRE between them being amusing
This Is the first time / ever mot
Jack that / didn't quarrel with him."
Gilmore said. "He beat me all right.
because my hacker. Harry Phillips of
Montreal, who later was John L. Sui
livans financial man. especially In his
French fight with Mitchell, threw up
the sponge while | was still on my
feet and Jack was all but blinded
Jack was always reminding me OF
the unpleasant part Of It, But we're
good friends now, because there isn't
any sense in being anything else"
McAulif1e fought Gilmore near Law
renee, Mass, on January IA, 1887. for
the lightweight championship of the
world, the battle being with skin
tight gloves to a finish, The men
weighed in Tuesday at 133 pounds
and fought Friday the authorities
making 1t decidedly warm for them,
the chase being over several states.
Phillips threw up the sponge in the
32pd round
Both men were horribly punished.
despite the extreme cleverness shown
on both sides.
The battle was for a stake of $500
each and SO men paid for tickets at
s25 each. a total gate" OF $2.075, all
Of which went to the winner Patsy
Sheppard of Boston tcok IN a colec-
tlon OF s175 for the loser who was
pronounced the "gamest OF 'em nil,
and his backer, grieved at his act in
throwing up the sponge. presented
him with $3.50. Ed Holske, the old
time walker. managed the affair
Draws With Myor.
Another old.timer OF the light.
weight division who renewed acquaipt.
snco with Jack during the week was
Billy Myer, former Streator Cy-
clone" who met McAuliffe twice for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16

the title Their encounter at North
Junction, Ind, which resulted In a
long draw because neither would take
a chance. so much money was there
bet on the battle. will ever be re-
membercd IL went down into ring
history as one of the most remarkable
battles ever seen.
The farmers from Myers section
bet their property on him. thousands
upon thousands being wagered. every
dollar OF which was covered by the
city sports
McAuliffe afterwards beat Myer In
New Orleans in Ia rounds after they
tried TO teach Billy to be clever.
didn't work. as his own style oil hght'
Ing like a windmill was his best.
Jack is working westward, aiming
to be in Frisco for the big hsht-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16

Is a bit Sparse, laughed as he com
pared the old days with the new
"Yet the fighters OF today, with all
their advantages, with tho added In
centives for being great and the pro-
lection OF the law and all that are not
n whit better than they were In those
days.
Not bit of it. in my class. have
watched them ALL was matchmaker
and manager of the Marathon club In
Brooklyn. you know. for some time
and cannot see that there is a shadow
of Improvement anywhere
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL RooMeL
Ind. Phone, two rings. No. 50
Bel! Phone. two rlnoo. mo. so
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone, one ring. No. SO
Bell 'Phone. one ring. No Sd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
How TO Build I'm
Nerve and Flesh
Nervous, Rundown, Weak Men and
Women Can Build Up Nerve Strength,
Put on New Flesh, and Purify
Their Blood With the Remarkable
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
send For Free Trial Package to Prove
II

aeno FOR Free Trial Package to Prove
It.
Calcium sulphide has come to be one
or the most remarkable blood purifiers
and system builders known. With real
~ pure, rich blood you may defy almost
any disease, build up your system to a
condition of refreshing vitality, stiffen
the nerves TO a remarkable degree, and
make yourself feel better than you
Such pure blood you can get by taking
caiclum, as especially prepared in Stu.
art s. Calcium Waters.
FOR Nervous, weak, rundown, sunk
en-cheeked men and women there can
hardly be anything superior.
You cannot have strong nerves when
you are fed on poor blood, or on
makes you what you are-this very
minute. You can cnange if you are not
satisfied with yourself Begin at the
foundation, get rich, pure blood.
f your cheeks are sunken, you feel
like falling in a heap, feel tired, lazy
and are inattentive to business, can Il
think clearly nor quickly, have lost
ambition, energy and vim, if you are
pale, and your eyes are sunken, and
nave dark circles under them, if you
are losing flesh, and your skin is full of
eruptlons, Stuart's Calcium Waters
can do you more good than any tonic,
ssarsaparilla, nerve food or revivifier
known.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain sui
phlde OF calcium, the strongest blood
purifier known; also golden seal. quas-
sia, eucalyptus, and vegetable altera-
tives. These ingredients restore the
normal action of the bowels, liver and
kidneys; invigorate the nerves and
oran and make pure. rich, healthy
blood,
You can obtain Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers' IN any drug store at only fifty
cents box, To prove to your own sat
isfaction what these waters will do,
send us your name and address and we
Will send you a free sample package.
Address f. A. Stuart Co., IT'S Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

gational preacher Of tho country. Dur Dur
ing the course OF has remarks Dr' CAD
nan made the following startling state
msnt in regard to the multitude of pco'
nIc who have to he considered in any
rclioious movement in the borough Of
Rrooklyn. "The population of Brook
ivn today is 100000, showing an in
crease Of 35 per cent in the last decade.
Two thirds Of this population is either
foreign born or Of foreign descent. The
Protestant churches report an actual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
FIaxOn-The NezO Fabric

membership of about 10000, with q
seating capacity of about 260,0 Our
Roman Catholic brethren, God bless
them IN their work, who / believe re-
port all baptized members Of their com
muuion, show returns OF 42l ,0G0 or
thereabouts, and the remainder Of the
denominations number a few thousands
We have a large and influential Hebrew
element, and after making allowance
for these various churches aud syna-
gogues, there is an unchurched popula
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
nervous Men Get
y Out Of Life.
"Successful Mer.")

n "successful Mcr.")
4 normal minded man
get all he can out Of
many a man knows that
'nps far short.
eceasful man works, eats
With the keenest enjoy
ause his nerves are keen
I'VE; He tastes, hears,
'se,s all with the highest
OF vigorous. healthy
s consequence he has
snduIance and personal
m which makes those
GEAR to him worship his
ehivalry and strenuous
keen. sensitive. well
a nofVes. such a man
h.'I, an object OF pity. and
e~ilsifant success he is. All
MUG au have well-nourished
Nv. u the blood and vital
noi supply the chemical
'ce known as nerve fluid.
waste Of the nerves ls
IA daily and hourly az
IA The nerves become
ns ewing rise 10 such
la ~ trembling hands and
my ieet and hands. melan-
nissst.ia, umidity, nervous
sajrs.pieasness. dizziness,
pains in the
an languor and wear
IA uines. A most yalua-
|ensa saeatrnent. restorative in
4 n,ss.I Is to he found in the
A prescription, emanntIng.
spnr,a J,n a brilliant and sue
iaiist on nervous all
pssIssmcnt psIsa U,l can be prepared
no 49, OF home and thus
ff tSs any enbarra ssmont
|rills 'es ounces OF syrup OF
|boff,a e"n.pollnd in a Elk
b romno,,T TO this add one
van Jl'pound fluid bnlmwort
The, and let stand two
k easn asn add one ounce OF az
|6m} m},Hene nm compound (not
|ESsenccnn cnd one ounce Of CON- @
IA sSe tsS, cardlol. Mix, shake
heaI I1Ee INC a tcaspoonfuI np nrtcy
sa,orr,n rnd one when retiring.
lorceu's,nins to feel the new S;
q cnn, The steadicd me norvey ,,ew
~ yssrol p,t0oAl OF every muscle Tices, in
ofSs.oe using this. Over. ~ r..
b q "se se,, men. and the many
|lIsb snoeI,I,ety's n.I,, late hours hon niang ang
,T,il surely flnd din in tbIa nIa
~ sorn,e,' ,rejuvenating force rec
his RELY sre In need Of. The eoino r., .
|ns ana AM used In various % nrn re- !. :
|pDly% % ,beIa, any good druggist n
L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

tion including children, etc, of about
100000 people.
'The Jewish church faces difficulties
of its own and faces them intolligently
and with an open mind, Jews are nei-
their atheists nor pagaus and no man can
be true .Jcw without fearing God and
working righteously. The spiritual prin-
ciples Of life are applied in many ways
by our Jewish brothers, and their phil
authropies have no reason TO blush
when compared with our own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

Rover Gold Mining company. PrInci-
pal place OF business. room SIS Dooly
block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the directors held on the End day
OF February. a, ID. 1910 an assessment
of four (D mills per share, being assess
ment No. /. was levied on tho capital
stock OF the corporation payable imme-
dlately to George W. f. Dorsey. secre-
tary OF the company ut his office 615
Dooly block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

may remain unpaid on Wednesday,
March 8. 1910. will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment Is made before will ba
. o'clock p m. OF said day. TO pay the
delinquent assessment. together with the
cost OF advertising and expenses OF sale
GEO. w. E. DORSEY.
Secretary.
Els Dooly Block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
First publication February 5. 1910.
s2Sd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
fLG|0NS
|IG TOGETHER
object Of Church
|.rs All Over the
World.
THERE IS
S1RIFE AMONG MANY
"a Not Satisfied With
Methods of Teach
n.hl;o SchO0Is
y, FRANCIS.

.,vs 10 The Tribune.
*. Feb. 12.-Whilo all
IA interested in the ad-
ths cause of religion are
% get together nowadays
tween the advocates of re
.t;on for children IN the
and those who feel that
81 which must be entirely
4. secular education is con
.ifesting itself. Germany
.6ed with the ordinary
teaching religion In the
"A A short time ago educa'
|.tions in Bremen and Ham
Sor the exclusion of relig-
ia from public education,
llv a large conference Of
|,nrinp to the kingdom of
'-n6Ied at Zwickau, passed
.Iuhons protesting against
6ouu teaching. 1t appears
1ut o purely. secular and
Education which the Sax
desire. They esteem that
ia question. Rather they
.ncss in the method Of i'm
ious knowledge. What sur
uost is the significant de
Ee church should have abso-
'arirht in elementary relig-
|cr. They say further that
= doematic teaching. in re-
IN has no place in popular
[hcy propose to make relig-
Hon historical in character
4 10 make its center the
I!ist. and to show the con-
Eeen religion and national
"a advanced classes they
nurse of Christian ethics
"A Ten Commandments, the
|ko Mount and Lord 8 pray
u young children, in the
ID Of school, they propose
|sIous instruction should be
0servative ecclesiastical
1peak of these propositions
|on and not a reformation,
a their purely pationalistic
b origin and anticipate fail
New York Churchmen.
lave been considering the
.ogements of our own land
Ne II is interesting to note
ms Of a German authority
1jeet. In speaking of the
n Pastor Richter to Ameri-
York Churchman says:
1afy societies of continent
De seeking to extend the
b that it shall take in the
America. Canada. and, il
|Eland. In behalf of this
lion Of missionary cooper:
Hichter, well and widely
q author of the remarkable
Protestant Missions in In
% this country shortly be
3, attended the Rochester
uhteer conference and has
5uccessful work with the
De Of this country and of
q conversation which il
vlegc TO have with Pastor
week, he showed the keen
n all phases Of the mission
lng in this country, declar-
his mind the fight for mis-.
ne tight for the future of
aich itself would be Chris
Earrylng Christianity to 9th
d this missionary spirit he
inches were themselves in
fne uDtaueht masses. The
|e'many had its perils also,
!e different. An interna'
11lsee would help TO better
with the inner life OF
MD also enable weak socie-
Z more effective protest
'ged by governments in
es; IL would furnish an eff.
|!hpiece for those engaged
\ natives from the evils OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
81. so Net WdiStS-S3.
81. sos SS Tafeta Silk Petticoats, S

special the pecoat department that should bring every
who is lover Of the rich lusrous taeta the depart
early One entire assortment of fine taea silk
pecoats in ulhounced styles finished with fine tucks
and stitched bands Every fine value the regular price
$3.50 and $500. Sale, 1896
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
Will Be
TOLD TO vACATE
Members Too Active In State
House.
HINDER WORK OF SOLONS

Also Prevent Public From Receiving
Its Share OF Justice In Matter Of
Legislaton-Libersi Interests viii
Present Dean Bill In House to
Force Members to Go on Record on
Temperance Question - Sandles
d, Courts investigation.
Columbus, O., March 12.-Exiled
from the statehouse is the fate that
Is in store for the corporation lobbies
that have occupied the smoking
rooms, lobbies and even the floors of
the senate and house. to the great
detriment of the public welfare. The
privileges granted these men have
so greatly been abused. partic-
ularly during the recent fight on the
Elson telephone merger bill, that lead
ers of both parties have united in u
movement that has fer it's object the
elimination of the lobbies during the
remainder of the session, so that the
members of both houses may have q
few moments to themselves In which
to transact the peoples business.
The smoking room of the house has
been the headquarters for the lobby,
and one OF the first things Speaker
Mooney will do next week will be to
order this cleared of all except mem.
bers and men whom they invite to
come into the room. 1t Is possible
that rigid rule may be made to keep
everybody off the floor of the house
except members, employees and repre-
sentatives OF the press at all time.
At the present time everybody is per-
mitted on the floor when the house
Is not in session,
Speaker Mooney had expected to
make an arbitrary rule to this effect
but refrained from doing so only for
the purpose of consulting with mem.
bers.
In the senate Lieutennt Governor
Treadway is already enforcing this
rule. A week ago he told the SER
geants they must enforce 1t, and they
have done so vigorously. The presid-
Ing officers of both houses realize
now, however, that they must go far
ther and get some of these men out
of the building,
The incident when Representative
Degenhart OF Hamilton county was
tricked out of the house so that he
could not make motion TO recon.
slider the vote on the Elson bill has
caused the leaders to go into the mat
ter more thoroughly than they would
have done otherwise.
SO obpoxions have the lobbxists
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

around the legislature become that a
senate conference will be held Tues.
day to consider the proposition of ex-
cluding them from the chamber A
similar move Is to be made by house
members, who are up in arms against
the boldness of the lobbyists during
the past week in pushing the Elson
telephone bill through that branch.
The anti-lobbyist movement in the
senate is to be led by Senator vii.
liams chairman of the legislative food
probe committee.
"Rules against lobbying have be.
come so lax that two men got upon
the floor of the senate during the ses-
sion and came to my desk TO urge
legislation In which they were inter-
ested," said Williams. "They crowd
the senate smoking room and are con
tinually ding for senators during
sessions"
The lobby that infested the state
house this week In behalf of the Ell
son bill was the boldest in years.
They stopped at little short of drag
ging the legislators from their seats
into the corridors, there to urge the
passage of their bill.
A. p. Sandles, secretary of the
state board of agriculture, invites an
inspection of the department. He sent
a letter to Senator Beatty, chairman
of the bipartisan committee investi.
eating state offices, asking that the
committee probe The board OF agricul.
ture and all of its transactions.
II has been decided by the liquor
interests of the state to have a meas
ure similar to the Dean bill, defeated
In the senate this week, introduced
in the house on Monday. 1t is not
known yet who will father the bill. 1t
Is said the purpose is to have some
member from some small county. and
preferably Republican, introduce the
bill. The idea of the liberals in put.
ting in the bill is not so much that 1t
will be enacted into law but that it
will serve to put the members of the
house on record the same as the Dean
bill put the members OF the senate
on record on this proposition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
THE MEAT or 1T

Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks Of
Bloomington, ILL.,, are dead as the re.
suit of a lamp explosion.
According to an official statement
Americans lSst year paid $l5O, coo, 900
for the privilege of talking over the
Bell telephones
Dude Rogers, a nonunion employee
of the tin mill at Elwood, Ind, went
insane when bounded by strikers and
now irnagines he is Harry K. Thaw.
Jacob Lands and Jacob Sonnam
were drowned in the Susquehanna
liver, near Harrisburg, when a team
of mules they were ferrying across
the stream kicked Lands overheard,
which caused the boat to capsize.
Shattered love affair is assigned as
the cause for the suicide of Thomas
Thorne, actor, in Chicago hotel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
BRACKET MAKES APOLOGY
Tells New York Republicans Not to
Worry over Cobb Victory.

Albany. N. Y, March 12-Senator
George IL. Cobb of Watertown was
elected by the state senate as presi.
dent pro tempore. This Office carries
with 1t the position of Republican
leader on the floor of the senate, and
Mr. Cobb now assumes the leadership
so long held by the late Senator John
Raines.
The Hughes senator's took their de.
feat to heart Before the senate got
together Senator Bracket was out In
an interview, in which he said:
1T was Pyrrhis, as / recall, who
having won desperate battle, as he
passed over the field and saw his
countless dead, exclaimed, one more
such victory and am done. 1t was
a Pyrrhis victory, the old gang, it's
back to the wall, its miserable exist.
ence at stake. has saved for a mo.
ment the final blow 1t will make but
little difference nor lose much time
In the process of housecleaning. Let
no friend of the party be disturbed or
discouraged"