davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08


 the water but from personal contact for had the water been the cause he believes many others nsing the same water would have been similafily stricken, whereas the cases that might have come from that well did not -ap- pear simultaneously. But he did -ob- serve that there was considerable .ty- phoid fever in Bisbee and that most beyond the severed portion of the city of it seemed to be within the area where flies. open vaults. cesspools 1nd various methods of spreading contant- nation were in evidence.
 That Bisbee needs more sewers seems apparent and that Phoenix needs. more sewers all admit The doctor, made the observation that it would be. interesting te haze some local autfiori- tv make an inspection of Phoenix -and take 2 census of the people in the who are suffering from diseases that are transmitted bv infection aitersthe manner of typhoid Phoenix lis -not anything of aa epidemic character just now, except the aviation. fever. The wonder is that the town is so healthy. It is healthier than It ought to re under the prevailing con Sitions. But even 50 there are always a few cases of these infectious .dis- eases Of one sort or another hanging around, and the doctor says he be- licyes if every person sick of an all
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08

make the change from one road to the other.
 The personnel of the party Is not known here. It may be that Gould Brokaw is with his brother and is talk ing a little iaunt out west to forget his matrimonial troubles. The May flower costs Brokaw just s45 day for rental In addition he has to pay for at least eighteen fares from New York. which would amount approx imately to sf.S0o. Besides this. he will have the expenses of a chef and staff of servants, provisions. etc.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08
.BR0KAW'S BROTHER :. ,. .CHARTFRs hAYFLOWtR z, .iS ~ Relatives of Gould Brokaw, Whose
 Wife Was Successful in Her Recent
 Divorce Suit, Is Due in Phoe- 2 ..-..,. nix February 13.

The private car Mayflower. which brought President Taft to Phoenix, will again come through here February 1S. This time it will. carry Clifford w. Brokaw. of New York a brother of w Could Brokaw, whose wife has just procured from him a divorce after a most sensational trial in New York city
 The Mayflowcr will leave New Or- leans today and next Sunday will reach Maricopa and be brought mp to Phoe- nix and then transferred to the santa fe tracks and continue the trip to the Grand Canyon. It is probable that no stop will he made in Phoenix other than the few minutes necessary to
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08
BABY HANDS

will get into mischief-often it means q burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal lard's Snow .Liniment just as soon as the accident happens. and the pain will be relieved, while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains. Rheumatism and all pains. Price 25c. soc and sK0o bottle. Sold by EIvey &s Huleft
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08

ment, were listed. together with his residence. it would be found that most of the sickness is outside the sewer district. and that within it, may have been caused by personal contact.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-08

TFX your luck at the Lucky 13 Sale at the, R. X M. Variety Store. See our ,blg ad.' D
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Wearing the genial smile SO famil-
lar to fight fans OF this city. where
many Of his hardest battles have been
fought, Cyclone Johnny Thompson. the
popular lightweight OF Sycamore. H..
arrived in ogden yesterday morning to
begin preparations for his match with
Pete Sullivan Of Fall River al Saltalr
on May 10. Thompson. when In.
formed that he was to train here for
the match. was kcenly delighted. for
be numbers hundreds OF friends
among the sporting fraternity here.
and regards ogden as an adopted
home
Thompson was fresh from his re-
cent contest with Ohio Hudson In Cal
ifornia. where he administered n Sc
vcrc beating 10 the latter aud Knocked
him out in the eighth round. The Syca-
more lightweight was deeply grleved
to learn of the death OF Tommy Nc
Carthy yesterday Only few months
before Mccarthy had strengthened his
reputation considerably by staying 20
rounds with Thompson. although the
youngster was compelled TO run all
around the ring before the vigorous
onslaught OF his seasoned adversary.
Thompson. according to notices In
San Francisco newspapers. has popu
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
JOHNNY THOMPSON HERE
TO TRAIN FOR MATCH

Iarized himself greatly with the coast
sporting fans. and all OF the sporting
writer's are urging match between
the clever Sycamore lad and Wolgast,
the champion.
There Is the old argument between
Sullivan and me TO be settled" said
Thompson yesterday. and l expect TO
make the outcome OF the present bout
so decisive that there will never be
any question as 10 who is the best
man. l am going in 10 win quick from
Pete, and while know ho is n clever
man. am confident OF settling the
question for good. and I'm going to do
Il in short time. After that l want
Wolgast."
Thompson already is In almost per
feet condition. but he will work hard
during the remaining ten days before
the contest with the Fall River lad.
Today he Will visit UtAn Hot Springs,
take bath, and tomorrow will begin
road and gymnasium work.
He was accompanied 10 Ogden by
Mrs. Thompson, who has been with
him on the coast, and who left him
here 10 continue back TO Sycamore,
where she win look after couple OF
younger Johnny Thompsons on the
lightweight's ranch there.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
OF BIG
FIGHT COMING
Nelson and Wolgast in Action to
Be Seen At Ogden
Theatre.

Moving pictures OF the Nelson.Wol,
CAST fight. which gave to the world a
new lightweight champion, are 10 he
shown at the Ogden theater next Tues
day and Wednesday.
The bout drew the largest crowd in
point OF numbers that ever attended
a boxing contest in the United States.
The attendance was but two hun
dred less than eighteen thousand peo-
pie.
Many ladies were scattered through
the arena.
The contest. while hotly contested
throughout, was entirely free from
rough or foul tactics In many In.
stances the pictures show the men
shaking hands after taking what
looked like an unfair advantage. show
Ing the happening to be accidental
Referee Smith, in commenting on
the contest, said: 1T was the great
long career The stand Nelson made
against certain defeat won for him the
plaudits OF the vast crowd present,
Speaking of the crowd. I must say
that 1t was the most representative
and orderly | have ever seen assem-
bled Mt an athletic meet Doctors.
lawyers, actors of note. bankers, broks
ers. railroad men of prominence and
many ladies were close TO the ring.
side II was a great event, finely
handled and good for the sport"
The contest lasted until long after
sundown, the men boxing into the
night, 1t Is the first time that such
thing has occurred. and the catch
ing of the men In action. with the
gathering darkness gradually taking
them without the range of the camera.
Ia a genuine novelty. Referee Smith
can be plainly seen, IN the fortieth
round. raising the arm OF Wolgast.
thereby declaring him the lightweight
champion Of the world. Nelson's pro-
test is mutely appealing. but he has
been declared the loser The crowd
surges In the ring and crowds around
the new champion AS finish the
cameras will chow how Wolgast
looked the morning after.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

death of Jimmy Frayne in his fight
with O'Connell ten years ago Later
ring history holds the death of Gin.
ger Williams, who was knocked
through the ropes In fight with Kid
Kenneth at Coallngsa a few weeks
ago. Williams skull was fractured by
striking a plank, No legal penalties
were inflicted as a result of these ia.
talitleS In the ring
Tho physicians who attended Nc.
Carthy agree that his fatal injury was
due TO tho Impact Of the skull against
the floor when he was knocked out.
They say the blow itself was not fatal,
and experts blanc an unpadded ring.
The coroner's inquest will be held
May 5, and in the meantime Moran
and others are arrested In connection
with the fight; they are out on bail.
Moran is greatly disturbed by the
tragedy, In his grief and excitement
he incidentally let ont tho fact that
he bad agreed to let his opponent
stay for 10 rounds. and a good deal
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
GLOOM HANGS OVER
SAN FRANCISCO SPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30.-Gloom
hangs over puGtlistic circles here as a
result OF last nights prize ring fatal
fly, whom Tommy Mccarthy met death
in his bout With owen Moran. the En-
glishman Even the arrival of Jack
Johnson and the excitement OF a per.
sonal sizing up OF the big negro failed
10 lift tho sporting fraternity out Of
its depression. The dead boy had not
advanced far enough 10 be rated
among the luminaries OF the roped
arena. so the sadness OF the sport fol
lowers was not due TO any sense Of
loss Int 10 the very general feeling
that the occurrence may have an ef-
iect on the whole fight game in Cali
fornia, now practically IT'S lest stand.
The fans are recalling the dark
spots Of puGtlistic history here
II was In San Francisco that Terry
Tenny died from his bout with Frankie
Nell four years ago. The blow that
put Mccarthy ont last night was iden-
tical with tho smash that caused the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

contest. who accompanied the negro
to Seal Rock. where Johnson will 90
into training
Neither Johnson nor his manager,
George Little. had much TO say. but
persistent questions piled to them
elected statements that the negro
fighter would soon begin the work OF
conditioning himself for the July
battle.
Johnson had a brief word of praise
for Jeffries. but said he was ncverthe-
less confident Of beating his white ad-
ycrsaTy.
Speaking OF Sam Langford, he said
that until Langford had proved him.
self cleerly superior TO lighter oppo-
nents he would not admit his preten-
sions TO heavyweight honors.
Johnson VIII give an exhibition here
tonight in bouts with his training
partners, George Cotton and Kid Cut
lcr.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
q. pLoen oe79fS Hu%oRs SST


nourishcd
definitely
tho blood
unhealthy
humors the
of
enriches
they
circulation will
tcnal treatment is
g. for this mak
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

OF money is said 10 have changed
hands on bets that Mccarthy would
last that long
Mccarthy was not party 10 the
"frame-up," however. His people say
he meant to win IL he could
The affair has served TO arouse
church and civic associations. opposl-
tion 10 the Jeffries-Johnson fight and
to the present laws governing contests
in this state. Appeals Will be sent to
the governor and TO the district at
torney OF Alameda county. where the
big fight is TO occur. to prevent II II
possible It's Immediate effect was
TO cause Johnson TO cancel the appear
ance tonight, for which there had been
an enormous sale OF seats.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
WHAT CROP OF
NORTHWEST is GOOD

Seattle. Wash. April 30.-Wneat
crop prospects In Oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho wero never so bright
as at present. according TO statements
made yesterday by grain men and
bankers watching crop conditions in
the Northwest
The wheat acreage Is expected TO
show a material Increase over Last
year by the time seeding is COM
pleted. Wheat conditions throughout
the winter not only favored the win
ter wheat. but provided plenty OF
moisture, insuring a good start for
the sprlng-sown crop.
The increase In the wheat acreage
is expected to be largely along the
bne of the Chicago. Milwaukee &c Pu-
get Sound railroad.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Foley Kidney Pills contain In con-
centrated form ingredients OF estab-
lished therapeutic value for the re-
lief and cure OF all kidney and blad'
der ailments. Utabua Drug Co.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
National leaque.

National League.
At Cincinnatti-St. Louis, 4: Gin
cinnati. ]. (Huggins' home run was
the feature.)
At Pittsburg-Chicago, O.; Pittsburg,
l. Powell held the Chicago team to
two hits.)
AT Phlladelphia-Ncw York @:
Philadelphia, 4. (New York wins rs
third straight game)
AT Boston-Brooklyn 4 Boston .
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

of the enumeration in Greater New
York is completed, The unfinished
districts are In the foreign quarters
and In the outlying suburban neigh.
borhoods 1t is expected that the re-
naming districts and the unfinished
odds and ends Will be completed by
next Friday.
The census men decline 10 commit
themselves as to the numerical show
ing OF their canvass thus far Indi.
cations arc they said. that the city
Will show a pronounced increased In
population.
nrAn TIE class Ane rnnAu
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
JOHNSON PREPARES
TO BEGIN TRAINING

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3O.-Jack
Johnson viii start training hero the
middle OF next week He moved into
his quarters on the ocean beach to-
day and az soon as his training ap-
psratus is installed he will commence
active preparation there for his fight
with Jettries. II is expected that the
gymnasium will be ready next We'd
nesday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
AT Reduced Rates

We the Inauguration of our Tungston Lamp De-
partment In order that customers may obtain the ad
vantage of the greatly increased efficiency of these wonderful
new lamps we are selling them at discounts ranging from 10
per cent to % per cent below former selling prices
BY substituting Tungsten lamps the oldtyle carbon
lamps you can double the quantity light and at the Same
time reduce bills 33 Is per cent This saving alone
than pays for the increased first of the lamps
We would be pleased to have Illuminating enonser
study your lighting requirements recommend the
arrangement and installation of lamps reflecors etc to v
the best and most economical results
Phone our Commercial Department and our representa-
tive will call.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
BERGER eesTs GALLOWAY.

PITTSBURG. April 31.-Bill Berger
Of Pittsburg had the better of Ralph
Galloway OF San Francisco tonight in
a fast six-rouud bout
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
Western LEAGUE.

Western League.
At Denyer-SIoux City. 4 Denver,
4 (Gome called in twelfth inning,
account darkness)
At Witchita-Witchita, s; Des
Moines. 5.
Al Topeka-Omaha, 8; Topeka. 4.
AT. St Joseph-Lincoln, 1, st. Jo-
seph. 4.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
PROMINENT HoRseMAN DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 30
Stoughton r. Clark. prominent
horseman. died at his home at Flour
town, near here, last night. aged As
years
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
American LEAGUE,

American League,
At Now York-Philadelphia &; New
York, 2.
At Chicago-Detroit, o, Chicago 1
AT St Louis-Cleycland. .; St
Louis, /.
At Washington-Boston. 8; Wash
iDgton g.
AT Milwaukee-St. Paul, /, Milwou
kee. 0.
At Kansas City-Minneapolis, 10;
Kansas City. 2.
AT indianapolis -Toledo-Indianapol
tied at end OF ninth, 4 TO 4
AT Louisville-Columbus, 8; Louis.
vile. 3.
College Games.
AT Denver-Pbilips-A .;
Yale freshmen. o.
Al Worcester-Holy Cross. s; Darts
mouth. 1.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2: North
western, /.
At Annapolis-Navy. 2; West Vir-
gDia. 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures uni
versity, o; Marquette. 4.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
BASEBALL RESULTS
COAST LEAGUE.

At San Francisco-vernon. 5, Oak
land. 2.
AL Portlund-san Francisco, 3;
Portland. l.
At Los Ad-eles-Sacnmento. 3;
Los Angeles, /.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

San Francisco. Auril 3o.-Jack
Johnson, heavyweight champion. ar
rived here last night, accompanied by
his manager and trainers. Tho party
came In several hours ahead OF tho
time scheduled for It's arrival. and
only small portion OF the local col
ored population was on hand TO well
como the big black.
Johnson was met at the depot by
Gleason and Ricksrd. the two pro
moters OF the coming heavyweight
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
GOSSIP ON THE
Big FIGHTERS

Ben Lomond, Cal. April 3o.-No
regular training work. his camp part
ners say, will be done by Jim Jeffries
between now and Monday. BY that
time, it is thought, Jeffries Will have
fully recovered from his skin trouble
and VIII be prepared to resume the
daily grind OF varied exercises, Ac-
cording 10 the trainers, the enforced
rest is doing Jeffries much good. al
though the big fighter frets over the
delay.
Jeffries' enthusiasm over his asbing
excursions continues undated. He
WAS used up when he returned from
his angling jaunt yesterday, and tho
fact that he dallled by the trout
stream fully three hours beyond his
usual lunch time testfles TO his de-
votion to the rod and reel. AS in
every sport and pastime In which he
engages, Jeffries throws a world OF
energy into his fishing operations.
and rarely quits a days expedition
until he has hooked tho full quota OF
speckled beauties permitted by the
law.
John Kelly, a llfe-termer in the pen
itentiary at Deer Lodge. has written
Jeffries. asking his aid in securing 4
pardon. The convict sent Jeffries
borsehair watch fob made by him In
prison and begged that the fighter
would rattle OF a horsehair bride for
him at the ring on the day OF tho big
battle.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

Many ankle length paletots in biege,
different shades OF gray. bottle green
or blue, are worn wnere a wrap is
necessary.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01
CENSUS OF NEW YORK
Is ABOUT COMPLETED

New York. April 3O.-Census Off.
cials estimated today that SO per cent
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-01

UTAH LIGHT AND RAILWAY COMPANY
Electricity for Everything.
D. Decker, Local Manager.
1o2 BOTH PHONES.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
HIGH PRICES.

Golfers Weekly has recently been
figuring as to the cost of articles as
produced and the cost to the con
sumner. On the matter of potatoes
for example,:
The farmer gets GO cents bushel
for 2.4S0 ounces, the jobber gets the
same price for $50 ounces, the retailer
charges go ounces for $50 ounces, and
the restaurant man gets so cents for
six ounces
The farmer gets 21a cents for a
cucumber that is sold in restaurant
for 80 cents.
Lamb chops on the hoof sell at 3
cents per half-pound, the wholesaler
gets cents, the retailer II cents and
the cafe 80 cents.
Six pounds of beefsteak bring the
stockraiser As cents. the wholesaler ~
cents, the retailer sl3S and the cafe
$500.
Apples which the iobber buys at S.
per barrel, are sold by the retailer
at S25 per barrel. by the cafes at sl00
per barrel
These figures are not compiled by a
calamity bowler or muck-raker, but a
most conservative journal. and are Civ.
en- for what they are worth.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
cRuEsoME FIGURES.

During the eight years from 1901 to
lsas. both inclusive. ls,sa4 men were
killed and s7,oi7 We're seriously In
jnfed ia the coal mines o, the United
States. Translated into proportion.
thes, figures indicate that during the
past eight years an average OF three
and iifty one.hundredths t3.Sel men
per l,ooo employed we're killed annual
~ and more than double that number
were seriously injured They mean
that. with all our boosted progress and
humanitarianism, three and fifty one
hundrcdihs 60 so. men per Loco EN-
ployed are killed annually in the coal
mining industry OF the United States
rs against an average OF one and fifty.
one-hnndmd,hs uso, men per 1900
employed in the coal mining industry
In European countries
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
BRAviNG THE TERROR
OF SPOOkS

The Misses Alice and Mary Rock
wood. Gertrude Arnold and Martha
Wingate entertained their friends at
most weird and mystical affair in
honor of All Halloween. On the event
full evening only a faint shadow oil
light eIimmered through the usual
CHEEKY Wineate residence. 1t was with
fear and trembling the white masked
winding sheeted" guests permitted the
great ghost to pilot them through the
narrow passage which led to the en-
chanted scene Well they might fear
for great icebergs nearly blocked the
way Swarms of black cats peered
from the walls at the assembly seated
maiestically on the floor Strains of
weird music. odor of incense and
flames OF COLLINS fire added further
terror Bindfolded. the guests were
required to pin the missing tails on
the black cats. Down to the depths
OF huge flour pie they were made to
dive for the lost coin. Hateful ques'
lions were put to the fortune teller
TO disclose each ones future. When
the company became more accustomed
TO the uncanny surroundings they seat
ed themselves before the open fire
and commenced toasting marshmal-
lows and roasting apples. when 10. a
dough-faced red-lighted witch. more
fearful and wonderful than all the
others, appeared at the window When
supper was announced they We're quite
prepared to take their places to meas
ured beats of the Dead March The
brave members of the party were the
Misses Amy Ayres, Jane Otis. Jennie
Paul. Mary Chapman. Louise Hender-
son, Catherine Clements, Harriet Pear.
son. Mary lockwood, Alice lockwood,
Gertrude Arnold and the Masters Don
aid Coulson, Downs McCloskey, Waugh
Haggart, Carrot Wall, Lee Ayres. Yer
non Skeels, George Davis, Alva Lyons,
Junior lockwood, Howard Herr and
Stewart Henderson.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14


Billy" Lewis. OF Durango. his life
snuffed out with scyenty-fiye others at
the Dclagun mine disaster.
II was only one more OF those quite
common mine disasters which are now
coming so thick and fast that the
people think little about them after
the news headlines In the papers are
laid aside.
But when billy" Lewis was among
the victims this mine disaster was
brought home 10 Durango people, ms
other disasters have been brought to
the door steps and into the homes OF
hundreds and hundreds OF people in
the mining regions.
Almost everybody in Durango seem
cd to love Billy Lewis, and what bet.
Ter monument could he leave than that
which is emblazoned on the hearts and
affections OF those who have known
him He was a man OF fine qualities
with gfeaf musical attainments. and
n man with heart, we are told--one
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Iii c,..,a, Co..
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49, ,, yv, an, ,oo,.
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80 ~. aua 40, n,h,
-" 49, ... .aIaas ,oso os nr.
-. no.
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NO. ,,,,,, ,ar o,,. ,o,t
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.,.a ~ 300, no ,h.,
a,a,.a,,,,, ana 49,, =, some
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a,.a.., ,,aa a,a ;, nsno,o, c,r.,ass
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
BIG REWARD FOR ACTRESS.

NEW YORK, - To back his be
lief that Belle Gilmore. the wife of DR..
Harvey Hawley Crippen. still lives, DIR
j Munyon of Philadelphia offered re-
ward here tonigh, of s50,e00 to any
one who would produce her.
Il will even pay it to the woman
herself he said. IF she will come
forward in time to save her hus.
band"
q believe" continued DIR. Munyon
who formerly employed Crippen,
that either the woman is hiding te
carry out one of the most cousummate
revenges in the annals OF jealousy or
else she has carried an advertising
game too far. | have received several
Il never could be persuaded that
Crippen killed his wife. He was toe
gentle a man"