davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

ond, Charles Rynders; third, j. w. Fen
ton. Hen-First and second, Charles
Rynders; third. j. w. Fenton. Young
ster-Flrst. second and third. j w.
Fenton.
Black Dragon cock--First, Charles
Rynders: second and third. Seth Will
liams. Hcn-First. Charles Ryders;
Yellow Dragon. cock--First. j..
Brenton. Hen-First, j. Brenton: Sec
ond, Seth Williams.
Red Dragon, cock--First, j. Bren-
ton: second. Seth Williams. Hen
First, j. Brcnton: second, Seth Will
liams. Youngster-First and second, j.
Brenton.
DIVISION II, BARBs.
Black Barb. cock--First, second and
third, Victor Hampshire, Hen-First,
second and third. Victor Hampshire.
DIVISION IL. TrPPLERs.
Walton. Hen-First. j. w. Walton.
Youngster-First, second and third,
j. w. Walton.
EXHIBITION WORKING HoMgRs.
Blue e. w. n. cock-First. Charles
Cottrell; second, William j. Bird. Hen
wv llllttIi bllu second,
Charles Cottrcll. Youngster-Frst, sec
ond and third, William j. Bird
Silver Z. w. H., cock-F'lrst. Will
liam j. Bird: second, Frank Bowers;
third, William ]. Bowers. Hen-First,
Seth Williams: second Frank
Bowers; third Chas. Cottrel.
Silver Dunn e. w. H, cock-First,
Lawrence Peck: second, Frank
Bowers. Hen-First. Lawrence Peck;
second Frank Bowers.
Black Z. w. H., cock--First, c. e.
Blundell. Hen-C. Il. Blundell.
White z. w. H., cock--First, Law
renee Peck; second and third. w. J.
Bird. Hen-Flrst, Lawrence Peck,
second and third, W. ]. Bird.
Yellow Z. w. H.. cock-First,
Chas. Rynders; second and third, Seth
Williams. Hen-First. Chas. Rynders
second and third, Seth Williams.
Blue Chccquer Il. w. H., cock
First, Fred Timby; second. Lawrence
Peck: third Seth Williams. Hen
First and second, William ]. Bird.
Youngster-First. William j. Bird.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
DANE STILL THINKS
HE CA INCOME BACK
Battling Nelson Says the Referee
Counted Too Fast; Pictures
Bear Him Out.

Chicago, Dec. l7,-Still jelaring
that he was not counted out in his re-
cent San Francisco bout with owen
Moran Battling Nelson IS home today
at Hegeswich receiving the condo
lences oil the townspeople who once
called him mayor.
Nelson's contention is backed up
by dispatches from San Francisco,
which say that Referee Selig, when
the Dane was down. counted only
nine. and that the Battler was evil
IDENTITY taking the last second OF his
time when the words. You're out! .
bawled in his ear. ended the fray.
The films OF the fight were shown be-
fore Jimmy Conroth and number OF
sports. They say that SeliG waved
his hand nine times-no more as he
tored of the count All. however.
declared their opinion that Nelson
was "all in"
r Nelson today declared that while
he would give every credit to Moran.
he would start again in the game and
would show the doubters that he was
not yet a dead one.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
NO PLACE FOR
STAR POINTER

CHICAGO, Dec 17.-Scientlflc au-
thorities at the University of Chicago
have a new problem in natural his
tory. The professors are undecided
what disposition To make Of the hide
and bones Of the late Star Pointer.
which are 10 be offered TO the inst,tu-
ton by James A. Murphy, owner of
the famous PAGER that first negotiated
mile in less than two minutes some
thirteen years ago. II is said to be
Mr.. Murphy's intention to mount the
remains OF the famous horse and pre-
sent them To the university. Mem
bers of the various departments OF
learning at the university were un-
able to state In what museum OF the
university the specimen would be
placed.
The professors said they knew Of
nc precedentS TO guide their actions,
and asked for time to think IL over.
The curators OF the Walker mu'
scum and the Haskell museum as
serted that Star Pointers skeleton
might be out OF place ln their de-
partments. The Walker collection
consists Of prehistoric bones, eth
biological exhibits and geological for
nations. and Haskell houses a num-
ber Of Egyptian mummies and works
OF art The racer would hardly find
refuge in either museum, 1t was
stated
Il know of no specimen OF race
horse in our collection said Prof.
Robert R Bensley OF the department
of anatomy, which had been regarded
as a possible solution of the problem.
YES. we have skeletons, but nothing
| OF the sort you have mentioned"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
TOR FURED
BY 7 HUGS

Hackensack. y. j.. Dec. Ia mau
whose Identity the police have been
unable 10 discover, is lying uncon-
scious in the hospital at North Hud-
son, y. J. His body from his ankles
To his neck is a mass Of burns. while
his face and feet are frostbitten by
exposure to extreme cold.
Absolutely naked and in delIrium
from pain, the man rushed into sa-
loon near the hospital late last night
and dropped unconscious 10 the floor
The surgeons say he cannot recover,
and they scarcely hope that he can
b. revived even sufficiently TO give
any explanation OF his condition.
The police believe he was held up
by ycggmen, who stripped him and
tortured him over bonfire In an cf-
fort TO obtain plunder. His frozen
face and feet are probably the result
OF exposure to the storm after having
escaped from his captoTs.
The surrounding country is being
secured for some trace of his ossail-
ants.
a when he revived momentarily he
was only able TO tell his name and
murmur weakly
Burned in fire by men"
Dilcher then relapsed into uncon
scioumess and later became delirious.
He probably will die.
The mans terrible condition and his
disjointed utterances gave rise 10 the
belief that he had fallen victim to n
band of railroad tramps who had tor
tured and robbed him and left him
in the open to die from his injuries
and from exposure The police today
are working on the case and seeking
all possible clues as TO the identity OF
his torturers.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
PANAMA TO BE BEAUTIFUL.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE City
Beautiful idea has reached the 18th
,H,us of Panama. according to the last
issue OF the Canal Record The prcsi-
dent OF Panama. as an incident to a
contract just made with the United
States regarding payment for munici,
pal improvements In Colon and Pana'
ma, has Issued a decree making 1t
unlawful 10 erect any building or
structure in either city before the mu-
nicipal authorities have completely
laid out and improved the section and
paved the streets,
The purpose Is 10 prevent the toss
ing up OF buildings or shacks hlS-
gledy-piggledy and to insure the eX-
tension of the cities on symmetrical
and harmonious plans.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
CLOSE WATCH ON
ORIENTAL SHIPS

San Francisco, Dec. 17.-Recent dis
coyerIes OF extensive smuggling of
opium and of Chinese immigrants
into this port have brought from the
authorities an order that vessels from
the Orient are henceforth TO be placed
under watch as soon as they enter
the harbor. The customs officers are
to be sent out to meet each arriving
vessel at the Golden Gate.
Hitherto 1t has been the practice
TO allow the boats TO come to an an
chor in the stream before sending In
Spectors aboard. and, in case OF a
vessel arriving at night, TO leave her
unguarded until daylight. 1t is be-
lIeved that much of the successful
smuggling has been carried on by
lowering the contraband over the yes
eels side before the arrival OF the
watchers from the immigration bu
Teau and the customs department
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
NE=ROUND HOGAN
AND JOHN FRAYNE

San Francisco. Dec 17.-Consider-
able interest Is being taken In the
20.round boxing contest between
"One-Round Hogan" and Johnny
Frayne. llght-weiehts. which WHIP be
decided this afternoon at Blots open
air arena Local followers of the
fighting game opine that Hogan Is
destined to become the champion of
his class and have made him a 10 to
S favorite, with prospects of the price
lengthening to 10 to 6 at ring time.
which is set for o'clock
Out OF 30 battles Hogan has yet to
suffer defeat, Is of his victories be-
Ing scored by knockouts On tho other
hand. Franyhe has had much more
ring experience than his rival. a re-
cent ten.round draw at New Orleans
with Owen Moran saving his record
from being mediocre.
Weather conditions are perfect
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
HARRIMAN'S DAUGHTER is
TO RAISE SHEEP

Middletown. n. Y, Dec. 1.-THE
Hartman dairy at Arden. in which
the late E. II. Hartman took great
pride and for which he gathered per-
haps the finest herd OF imported Hol'
stems in this country. Is TO be closed.
The cattle Will be disposed of at auc-
ton.
To replace the cows. Mrs. Charles
Rumsey, Hsrriman's daughter, has
purchased large number OF Kansas
sheep and will undertake sheep rails
ing on a large scale in the effort to
make the estate pay a larger dividend
than heretofore. The land is said by
experts TO be especially adapted to
sheep raising
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
GREAT QUANTITY
OF CEMENT USED

Washington, Dec 17.-Some idea of
the enormous consumption of cement
In the construction in the locks and
dams of the Panama canal may be
gathered from the statement con-
talned In the current Issue Of the
Canal Record. that no less than fifty
barrels of cement are obtained daily
by the mere shaking out, preparatory
to baling and shipment, OF the bags
IN which the cement is brought to the
ISthmus.
This saving is all used In the lock
construction and In value 1t pays the
wages of the force of men employed
In sorting out and returning TO the
contractors the good bags In which
the cement was shipped, The manu-
facturers allow S1e cents for each bag
returned and they are used over and
over again.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
CHICAGO MEN TO
VISIT THE ORIENT

Chicago. Dec. 1.-The proposed
trade extension trip into the Orient
by Chicago business men, under the
auspices of the Chicago Association
OF Commerce. was approved by the
executive committee Of the body yes
terday.
The foreign trade division of the
organization WAS authorized 10 make
It's preparations and complete the en-
rollment of those who desire to go.
1t is planned to leave Chicago on
March 20 for Seattle and to sail from
that point on the steamship Mime
sofa About 30 members OF the asso-
c!ation plan to go. and it Is expected
also that many other representative
business men Of Chicago will be In
the party, which will number 100.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
OASHING PLAYS FULL
OF PRETTY GIRLS

Chicago. Dec. 17.-Light musical
shows In which there are attractive
choruses. instead OF standard plays.
are preferred by the students OF the
University OF Illinois.
This is the conclusion of T. III.
Guild head OF the dramatic literature
department OF the university, who has
conducted an investigation in which
queries were sent TO 949 students.
Two-thlrds OF the number adrsltted
that they liked only dashlng plays
full of pretty girls.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
WHITE WOMAN AND
KOREAN UNDER ARREST

Salt Lake, Dec. 17-Madellne Jo-
lean. q years old. a prepossessing
white woman, who says she IS an
actress. and X II. Ray, aged 20.
Korean laborer. were arrested at 1:3O
this morning by PaTolmen Radke
and Beynon.
The couple were located in a room
nt pol West Second South street. The
woman wept profusely when arrested
and between sobs protested her love
Tor her swarthy companion, declaring
10 marry him. Both were locked up,
being held without bail. the charge
against them being left blank.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
SANTA CLAUS ON THE
GREAT PANAMA CANAL

Washington Dec. 1.-THE canal
commission is already preparing to
aid the army OF workers on the Pana'
ma canal in having a merry Christ
mas. Already a large order for
Christmas trees has boen placed in
this country. but that their freshness
may be impaired as little as possible
the trees will not reach the Isthmus
until next week.
A stock OF gifts Is also being laid
In for the children OF the workers,
including an assortment OF mechoni'
cal tops. an extra quantity OF cheap
toys and a large stock Of dolls OF diff
ferent grades and sizes.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
A N0TRE DAME LADYS APPEAL

To oil knowing sufferers OF rhsuruatisn.
whether muscular or OF tho Joints. sciatca.
lume9goS, baekaehe. pains in the kldpcyn or
neursleia palms TO write 10 her for a homo
treatment which has repeatedly cured all OF
tAes9 torturcs, She feels II her duty 10 send
II TO all sufferers FREE You cure yourself
at home as thousands Will ttstlfy-no change
OF climate being neeoBzary. ThM simple
loossns the stinsDSd joints. puriues the blood
ard brigntsuo me cycs. giving elasticity one
tone 10 the whole system m the above In
forests you, FOR proof oddress Mrs NJ Sum
uers. Box r. Sotro Dam9. lad
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
MAN ENDS
HIS LIFE

New York. Dec. 17-Paulos Ma
rutes, Greek from Chicago. sat down
OIL a doorstep in n downtown street
shortly before midnight and commit
ted suicide by firing revolver shot
into his head In his pocket the police
found n postal card addressed to his
wife at 1913 Ogden avenue, Chicago.
AS translated II read
Beloved thought to bring mon
ey and happiness 20 you and little
Paulos; this card brings sorrow and
suffering. | need not tell you the
story of my pain, for you, beloved,
know it too we'll Though n man. /
must be a coward. for God is not with
me and | shlyer.'
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
OLD=TIMER FORCED
OUT BY DEMOCRATS

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Among the "old
timers" who retired from office yes
terday as a result of the Democratic
victory in Cook county on Nov. s is
Samuel Parker He Is so years OF
age. was one Of the founders of the
Republican party and friend Of Alb
raham Lincoln.
Parker has been employed by the
election board for the last 90 years
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
LAND IS ELIMINATED.

Washington. Dec. 17.-Approximate
Is lOS,920 acres OF land were elimi'
mated from the Los Angeles National
forest under the term OF a proclama'
ton Issued by the President yester'
day. About S04 acres of this land is
within the Morongo Mission Indian
reservation.
All OF this land except that which
may be selected by the state of Cali
fornia as indemnity school lands Will
be restored TO the public domain and
will become subject to settlement un
der the homestead laws upon date
to be selected by the secretary of the
interior
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
KILLED HIS WIFE
AND SHOT HIMSELF

Globe. Ariz., Dec 17-Allan Miski'
mon last night killed his wife. from
whom he had been estranged, and
then tried TO take his own life by
shooting. He hid In the house where
his wife was living with her sister,
and awaited the arrival of the women,
AZ they entered he shot his wife.
The dead woman was only % years
old
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
SISTER OF GENERAL
PRICE IS DEAD

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 17.-Mrs, r. r.
Brown, sister of Gen. Stirling Price,
former governor OF Missouri, died at
her home in West Seattle yesterday
OF blood poisoning, resulting from
scratch on her hand from a splinter
of wood four days ago Mrs. Brown
was a native of Georgia and her hus-
band, as we'll as her brother, served
OH the Confederate side during the
Civil war. She was SO years old.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
WORLDS FAIR
RIVALRY JAN. II

Washington. Dec. ia vote in the
house by January II on the fight be-
tween New Orleans and San Francisco
for the exposition to celebrate the
Panama canal opening in 1915, was
made possible by an understanding
reached by the house committee on
rules today.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
WYOMING MAN FOUND DEAD
N SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI

Springfield, Mo. Dec, ia man,
believed TO be G.. C. Boyer, OF Sheri'
dan. wyoming, found unconscious In
room In a local hotel early today, died
without making a statemen. The po
lice have started an investigation.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE
suspension OF the stock ex-
change firm Of Judson 6 Jud.
son was announced on the floor
OF the exchange today. The
liabilities and assests, while
not announced, are not large,
The firm was formed in 1901
and ia composed OF A. NJ. Jud.
son, c, Y. Judson and Percy
w. Sherman.
\ y y y r \ 4 y l. l.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
= + \ y 4 y y 4 \ + 4 \ r
PIONEER SUICIDES.

ANACONDA. Mont. Dec, 16.
-Despondent because OF con-
t!nued ill-hcalth. Primus Bad
cr. a pioneer business man,
committed suicide today by
shooting himself through the
head. He used 22-calibre
rifle.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
ME- XICANS
IN BA I TIE

FL Paso. Tex. Dec. l7.-FiGhting oc-
CURED last night at Haciendta. just
across the Texas line south OF Maria.
eight miles from Ojinasa. Troops
from Ojinaga We're attacked. accord
ing to a telephone message 10 Maria
Several soldiers were killed and
thirty horses OF the troopers stamped.
ed across the river into Texas. indicat-
ing that the regular troops were de-
feoted.
FL Paso. Dec. 1.-THE following
circular. bearing the official seal OF
their office, was sent out Yesterday by
all municipal jefs throughout the state
of chihuahua.
Before the end OF "a hours you are
required TO present all your arms and
ammunition for registration and state
for what purpose you have them.
Any one falling to comply with this
cf1er win be subject to the extreme
penalty OF the law
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
DRIVER BADLY HURT IN
RUNAWAY IN BLOOMFIELD
Wedding Guests Riding in Coach
Given Scare.

William G.. MCGOWAN, "a years old,
6b2 Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield. was
badly injured yesterday at Bay street
and Myrtle avenue that town, when
he fell from the seat of the coach he
was driving and was trampled upon
by the team of horses.
MCGOWAN was returning from the
wedding of Leon Krawski, at 80 Myrtle
avenue, Bloomfield, and the horses be-
came frightened at dry leaves falling
from the trees and started off so sud
denly tina the driver was hurled head
foremost to the ground. Riding in the
coach were four members of the we'd
ding party.
The horses started on a run toward
Broad street, and George Devlin. driver
of another coachsin the rear halted his
horses and then sprang to the ground
and after a sharp run succeeded in
stopping the team before further dam
age hada been done. The occupants
of the coach were badly frightened.
MCGOWAN was picked up unconscious
and bleeding severely from an ugly
cut on the head. The driver of a
passing automobile had two women
and a girl alight from the machine
and he took the injured man to the
Mountainside Hospital in Montclair,
where 1t was believed at first that
his skull had been fractured. Today
however, it was said that his condition
was considerably improved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
MONTE CARLO ON
CH|CACOS LAKE
FRONT PLANNED
Gamblers Plan to Bid in Captain
S~treeter's District of Lake
Michigan" at Sale.

CHICAGO, Oct. II. = Captain"
George Wellington Streeter's District
of Lake Michigan is to be trans
formed into a real Monte Carlo, ac-
cording to Attorney William q. Ander-
son. Attorney Anderson says a syndi-
cate of gamblers is prepared to buy
the district" on Tuesday, when 1t will
be sold by the sheriff to satisfy a
800, 900 judgment obtained against
Streeter by Anderson.
The sale of the title to the lake.
front property which Captain
Streeter claims to hold has been ad-
vertised to take place at the county
building.
Even Streeter is doubtful whether he
can save the district, from going
under the sheriff's hammer. Attorney
Anderson, who holds the judgment, is
sure the sale will take place.
Nothing can stop it," he said. "A
syndicate of gamblers will be repre-
scented among the bidders, and they in
tend to buy the title at any price
They see a chance to start a gambling
enterprise where they will be free from
molestation by the city. They al OBJ
tain an injunction, and until it is de-
cided by the United States Supreme
Court they can conduct any games
they see fit. They will, of course
claim the State has no authority under
the terms of Captain S~treeter':
original title"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
CLUBS
ACT ON DEATH OF
MRS. 7. S. HENRY
Organizations Pass Resolution
of Respect for Departed
Leader.

The Contemporary of Newark, of
which Mrs. Samuel Clark is president,
which was to have held it's initial meet
ing tomorrow in the South Park Pres
byterian Church, has postponed the
session for one week in order that
members may attend the funeral serv-
ices of Mrs. Thomas S. Henry.
A special meeting of the Lyric Club,
of which Mrs. Henry was presi-
dent, will be held this afternoon at
o'clock, in Arcade Hall, when action
will be taken upon her death.
Mrs. Henry was also president of the
New Jersey branch of the Equal Suf-
frage Association and Of the New Jer-
sey Legal Aid Society. These organiza-
tions will pass similar resolutions.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henry will
be held tomorrow afternoon at Trinity
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Louis
Shreve Osborne will officiate. The
funeral will be from her late home
1177 Broad street, at 4 o'clock. Inter
ment will be In Mt. Pleasant Cemetery
The honorary pallbearers will be
James NJ. Fisk, DR.. Laban Dennis, Johr
A. Clifford, Oscar B. Woodbridge, Arthur
D. Woodruff, Horace Osborne ant
James L. Hays, of this city, and Ric>
ard Stevens, of Hoboken. 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
UNCLE OF DECEASED PUTS
In CLAIM FOR FORTUNE.
Canadian Only Heir to BeIleyine
Estate of 100000.

John Wilson, of Atwood, Ontario
Canada, SO far as is known, the on,v
living relative of John Henry Wilson
of Belleville. who was found dead in
his home on September Is, arrived IN
Belleville Saturday to claim the for.
tune of about 8 $1,000 left by the de.
ceased. He had an interview with
Township Counsel John De Graw. At
torney for the Wilson estate. 1t is az
pected that the Canadian will be tha
sole claimant.
The safe deposit vault which be-
longed to the young Bellevills-
lite in the First National Ra ~
Belleville. has not yet been opened. hut
1t is said by friends that he made M
will and consequently the deposit hnv
will not reveal anything which Will.
alter the present plans.
1t is expected that the Ornhans,
Court viii appoint an administrat ar
Tor the estate within the next wea,[
Mr.. Wilson. the uncle, is old and Is ~
only brother of the late Thomas WI
son, Of Belleville. father Of Henry wu-
son. who left the fortune.