davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

OF the body be just wards the blow
off with the right This means that
Johnson's well touted uppercut will
be off on the day of the meet.
1T Will not surprise me If Jeff en-.
ters the ring so far improved over his
old condition that he will be simply
a fighting marvel This battle will not
find JEFF spending much time In get
ting a line on Johnson. If there Is
one person in the world who is hated
by JEFF II is the black champion. The
big white man VIII entor the ring with
one idea. and that Is to smash John
son down as quickly as possible. And
II is very seldom that Jelf fails to
make good.
"Gameness Is absolutely necessary
In big fight We all know that Jen
doesn't know what fear Is, But how
about Johnson? ! don't think he is
one OF the Gamest men in the world
and will tell YOU why. The day after
| whipped Jack (Twin) Sullivan in
Los Angeles Johnson came into Tom
McCarey's club with his hat In his
hand and looking for a fight He ap.
preached me and after congratulating
me on my victory said: "Mr. Mccoy
can get fight with you?"
Not with me, Johnson" | answer
ed You know how ! feel about tho
color line and VIII only meet white
men in the ring"
After convincing Johnson that there
was not chance of battle he took
his hat In his hand and walked out
of the room. McCarey came in few
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
They lnjure
Children
Ordinary Cathartios and Pills
and Harsh Physic Cause
Distressing Complaints

You cannot be over careful in the
selection OF medicine for children.
Only the very geatlest bowel medl'
cine should be given. except in en-
ergency cases. Ordinary pills. ca
tharticS and purgatives are apt to
do more harm than good, They cause
gripping, nausea and other distressing
aiter-eftects that are frequently
Notwithstanding and life-lasting an
noyancc.
We personally recommend and
guarantee ReXall Orderlles as the sal
est and most dependable remedy for
constipation and associate bowel dis
orders. We have such absolute faith
in the virtues OF this remedy that
We sell 1t on our guarantee OF money
back in every instance where 1t fails
to give entire satisfaction. and VIC
urge all In need of such medicine 10
try It at our risk
ReN6ll Orderlies contain an entirely
new ingredient which is odorless.
tnsteless and colorless. AS an active
agent. it embraces the valuable quail
tiles OF the best known intestinal reg
ulator tonics.
ReXall Ordcrlies are eaten like can
dy They arc particularly prompt
and agreeable In action, may he tax
en- at any time, day or night, do not
cause diarrhoea, nausea. gripping, ex-
cessiye looseness or other undcsir-
able effects. They have a very nat
ural action upon the glands and or
gnns with which they come Ia con
tact. act as a positive and regulative
tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat
OF the bowel and its dry mucous lin-
ing; remove irritation, overcome weak
ness, tone and strengthen the nerves
and muscles, and restore the bowels
and associate organs to more Vigor-
Gus and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies completely relieve
constipation. except when OF a sur
gicnl character They also tend 10
overcome the necessity of constantly
taking laxatives to keep the bowels In
normal condition
There Is really no medicine for this
purpose so good as ReHall Oroerlies,
especially for children, aged and deli
cate persons They are prepared In
tablet form, in two sizes OF packaGo9;
Il tablets 10 cents. and SO tablets
25 cents. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies In ogden only at our
store-The Rexall Store inc /. h.
Carr Drug Co. corner Grant ana
Twenty-fifth
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
MRS. RICE GIVEN TEMPORARY
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN N

After the introduction and consid-
GRAFTON of complaints, cross-com
plants and lnterpleaders OF various
kinds regarding the right to the Gus
tody Of the two minor children of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rice, divorced. the
case has finally been brought to n
close, SO far as the second district
court Is concerned The case has
been one not entirely devoid OF SEN
sationalism and fought bitterly by both
parties. The decision of the court is
that Mrs Rice is to be given the tenr-
porary custody Of the children, She
shall maintain the custody for a per
iod of eight months. at the expiration
Of which time it snail be determined
rs to whether she shall be given per
manent custody.
In making the order by which the
Children were given to the mother
the court took occasion to say that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
WEBER ACADEMY BAND FAVORS
STANDARD WITH MUSIC

The Standard force was treated to
oand concert by the students Of
the Weber Academy under the leader
ship OF Professor Nichols, Saturday
afternoon, and the music was apprecl
ated. The band boys are doing
splendid work and the efforts OF their
director nave been untiring to bring
the musicians 10 high standard OF
proficiency. For school band. the
Weber aggre cation would be difficult
to excel. Excellent training is shown
in the performers
The band was out for the purpose
OF advertising the band concert to be
given by the boys at the Academy
building Wednesday night The pro-
gram rendered for The benefit of the
Standard people was as follows:
Weber Academy March," written
by Charles Thatcher OF Ogden and
dedicated TO Prof. Nichols, the con.
ductor OF the band; Roses" Ga tone
poem) by f. Ballon, Dear Old cGr.
many" medley OF German airs and
Games of Childhood Days" a waltz
medley
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the band
gives concert at the State Indus
trial school
The personnel OF the band is as fol-
lows: F. w Nichols, conductor: John,
ny Snedaker. E, Clarinet, Lester
Hinchcliff. Johnny Nicholas. Hyrum
Wheelwright. Charles Heslop, Bowen
Hadlock. B. Clarinets. Clarence Nc
Cune, +. Saxophone; Earl Read, B
SaXaphone; Leland Read. Solo B. Cor.
net; Stewart Eccles. Solo 3. Cornet;
Robert Edgar. B. Cornet: Davis Green.
B Cornct5 Ernest Carbon. q. Cornet;
Earl Belnap. E. Alto; Frank Hicken-
looper. E. Alto; Eugene Barlvdan, f.
Alto; Wilford Pyott. Trombone; Har-
old Tribe. Trombone; Gilbert Brad
field. B. Bass; Frances Bulge, Bari
tone; Jessie Sexton. f. Bass: Rjorne
Rydman. f. Bass; JeddIah Mckay, B.
B, Bass: Orwin Miller. Tenor Drum;
Henry Watkins, Bass Drum.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
SPORTS
KID MCCOY PICKS
JEFF TO WIN

New York, Feb. 7.-"Kid" Mccoy.
one of the great boxers of the old
school, is the latest to como out in
defense OF Jenries The veteran fight
er Is sure that the unbcaten heavy
weight will regain his old time form
ind batter the colored scrapper into
submission when they clash on July
4. Johnson's jabbing won't bother
Jeff In the least and the katter's crouch
will make It impossible for Johnson
10 get in his uppercuts effectively
these are the points that Mccoy brings
out strong i'll his argument for the
white battler. The Kid declares that
JEFF is far gamer than his colored op-
poneDt and that he Will outgame Tom
my FNrrns' conqueror. Mccoy calls
lef freak OF the ring and says John
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
ALLOWED TO TAKE
THEIR MAIDEN NAMES

In the district court, Saturday, the
divorce calendar was attended TO and
the desired relief granted TO two wo-
men who had asked a separation from
their husbands and tha; they be per-
mitted to resume their former names.
The decrees OF divorce were granted
a few months ago, but on Saturday
the finishing touches were given by
the court in the restoration of the
women 10 their maiden names.
Mary Heyman was allowed an abso-
luto divorce from Harry Fl. Heyman
and allowed 10 resume her maiden
name, Mary Schillo. Mrs. Mary [.
Lewis was allowed to resume her mai
den name, Mary l. Holbrook. when
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
BURSTING OF SOAP TANK
STOPS SEWER MAINS

Orange. n j.. Feb. THE burst
Ing of a tank OF hot sonp. in process
OF manufacture. has given the sewer
department here the biggest job OF
sewer cleaning It has ever had. Sev-
eral tons of the sticky mass got into
the pipes and congealed there. stop
ping the mains completely
For mile along the sewer, men
arc working at each monhole day and
night trying to pierce the mass. The
soap is as hard as ii it had been dried
for weeks, and It looks as II there
was long job ahead for the sewer
department
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

minutes later and going past the chair
that Johnson occupied found a razor
which had slipped out OF Johnson's
hip pocket II wns the first knew
that fighter went around looking for
a match with weapon, and ever since
then ! have doubted the sameness OF
Johnson
There is nothing about the neht
that can make me give Johnson even
a possible chance. And when it is all
over the ncgro's admirers will be won.
derlng how they ever figured he was
In the same class as Jeffries.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
SWEDISH SCIENTIST DIES
SUDDENLY IN JAIL

London. Feb. 7.-Prof. Martin Egen,
burg, the Swedish scientist who. on
being arrested in London last fall.
charged with completely In several
bomb outrages In Sweden. became
temporarily insane and was later
committed for extradition to Sweden.
died suddenly at Brixton 1ail today.
The cause Of his death Is Officially at
tributed to apoplexy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

an absolute divorce was granted to
her from John Wayne Lewis.
John H. Thompson had the court
to make his decree OF divorce absolute
from Nellie Thompson. whom the
plaintiff says deserted him without
cause.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
INDIANS ARE INTRODUCED
TO PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington. Feb. 7-Senator Curtis
OF Kansas introduced to President
Taft eight Kaw Indians, In honor Of
the occasion the braves were attirod
in gorgeous native costume One car
rcd a shining tomnhawk. while an
other famed himself vigorously with
an eagle feather fan Altogether, the
Indians made tho eovest picture seen
at the White House for some time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
CUBS STAR PITCHER
MAY NOT PLAY

Chicago. Feb 7.-Mordecal Brown.
the thrce-flngered Cub pitcher. has
become real holdout, according TO a
olspnech from Tore Haute last night
AccoIoinS To the story, he has been
.,'o'e 10 como to terms with Pres
lueut Murphy of the Cubs, and viii
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
ADDITIONS TO THE STRIKERS

South Bethlehem, Pa, Feb =
Large additions to the ranks OF the
1.2O0 strikers at the Bethlehem steel
works were reported today by the
committee OF strikers as the result OF
picket duty last night and early this
morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07

a box.lIke utensil with crosseo
knife.blades on the top Is a new im-
plement Wit vic n potato may be cut
into cips by a single pressure of the
hand
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
CLERKS GET MORE PAY.

Bonston. Feb. Five hundred
clerks employed In the general Offices
in Boston of the Boston & Maine
railroad received notice OF a ten per
cent raise In wages today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
Ogden Steam
Laundry CO.
LAUNDERERS AND
DRY CLEANERS
Phones 174. 437 2. teet

not wait for the appearance OF Man
GSer Chance.
Brown, according to the reports,
has two grievances, One could be SCI
tied by a substantial raise In salaTy
and the other could be satisfied X
the clause forbidding transforming
at the close of the season were cut
out oil the contract.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
Winter Fabrics

That are about this time OF the year
beginning TO show signs OF the sea
sons wear-becoming stained. spot
ted, etc-can be DRY CLEANED by
us 80 that they will look almost as
good as they did when new.
Prompt attention 10 the garments
will save them for another winters
satisfactory wear. Send them to US
to be DRY CLEANED NOW
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
SAYS SAND FLIES
CAUSE PELLAGRA
Physician Hopes to Demon
Strate That His Theory
Is Correct.

ATLANTA. Ga, April A-MedlcaI men
of the South are seriously interested in
the coming investigation by a commit
tee Of European medical and scientific
experts into the case Of pcllagra. 1t
was originally assumed that one Of its
primo causes was 10 be found in the
consumption OF corn. especially when
the grain was in a damaged condition.
Under the direction Of this committee
DR.. l. " Sambon. who now contends
that the disease is communicated 70
man probably by sand flies, Just as the
tsetse fly, and his assistants VIII pro-
coed to a oellagrous area in order 70
carefully and extensively irVesugate ev-
cry phase Of the dread disease and seek
10 ind its cure.
For a considerable time. Il is stated.
pellagra has prevailed extensively in
Lombardy and other parts Of northern
Italy, in .tHe Austrias, in Casconv, Rou-
mania and Corfu. It is common in low
er Egypt, where in certain villages Dr-
Sandwich found as many as s. per cent
Of the Inhabitants to he affected. Dr..
Lavinder found Il still more common in
UPPER Egypt prs. Cuthbert Brown
and c. G. low have recognized II in
have mentioned its occurrence among
the Zulls and Rasutos Of South Africa.
while DR.. 7. Raw observed several cases
during a brief stay in North Behar. ~
India
All exchange OF views b. those men
who form the Investigation committee
tended 10 the conclusion that the maladv
Is essentially Of a chronic character and
chiefly affects CUitivatOrs OF the soil
A large number o. peIlagrOus peasants
end their days in lUnaJic asyIUmS. while
many more drag out a miserable exist
ence in their native villages The
changes discovered after death have
been Of such a character as 10 Indicate
general tissue degeneration. more
especially Of the brain and nervous
system.
The tendency 20 melancholy. imbe-
cillty. or mania. and the Curiously
mUmmined state 81 the body are quite
peculiar TO the disease, and point 10
symptoms with which they are assO-
Clated.
For many years 70 was assumed that
this cause was 20 be found 'n the eN-
teDS-Ne use OF maize. often OF damaged
maize as staple article Of diet among
The populations chiefly affected. and this
view derived pIsUsibiity from the con-
food of the peasantry has consisted Of
this grain Of their own growing. the
produce Of poorly cultivated ground
sOwu late, harvested before I1atUrltr.
stored C8reiessly ga its wet state. and
either made into a sort ~ uorrldEe or
on the surface and left wet within. large
enough for a weeks consumption. and
apt 10 turn sour and m0ldy before the
week had expired
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
CHAPTER X.
An ObIiging Secretary.
LFONSO PATTON had nj

A LFONSO PAXTON had played
~ his master card, and. IL he could
n judge by Mr.. Grayman's con-
duct hitherto, il had an excel
lent chance Of winning But in William
Grayman he had an antagonist who.
like himself. had never known final de-
feat, and whose recent experience had
already made him wise in this game so
new 10 him
Payton's last blow had caused him
terrible mental suffering, and its ef-
feCts were lasting because il set his
hand. il hardened him, and. after a
sleepless night. ne decided that he would
not weakly yield, but, instead, would
bend all his energies 10 running the
pirate down
He no longer thought Of the police,
who had so misera bly, failed him. be
sides putting his life and liberty in
danger; but. by a happy thought. he
turned TO the resources Of the National
Government. In fact, he blamed him
self for rot having thought Of this at
first
The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.
Grantham. was his intimate friend.
The .newspa perS had raised a scandal
from time to time. about their asso-
Citations, and had accused the com
PLEASANT Secretary Of sharing in the
proceeds OF the billiOnaire's combina-
tcns. Nothing, however, was ever
proved against Mr.. Grantham. and he
paid no attention 10 the attacks, or
the gossip. but continued his Intimacy
with his powerful friend. In truth.
they saw one another --Iuch Oftener than
the public ever knew
The current now began 10 set Mr..
Mr.. Grayman's way. On the very morn
ing Of the receipt Of Paytons letter,
and after the Millionaire had made his
decision, the Secretary. being in New
York, called incogrito at Mr.. Gray
mans office. The business that he had
been thinking Of was driven from his
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
POLICE SAY "DUSTER
IS ARTFUL DODGER
PrepoSterous," Is Reply of
Man Styled Champion
Diamond Nipper."

Los ANGELES. April 4--The worlds
champion diamond nipper and sIeight-
of-hand pickpocket is the title given BY
the police 10 c. r Williams. alias -'Dus-
ter Williams. who is under arrest here
today.
The persistent errors Of your police
are very annoying" says the suspect
I am painter and my family and /
are travelling for our health and often
come to your earning city Three
times now the police have made this
prepOsterous error"
On every occasion thus far the police
have failed to convict Williams. and
they say it is because ne is so remark
ably smooth and clever in his Wrrk
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
ACTOR DEPLORES
DEARTH OF PLAYS
William H. Crane Tells WHY
Stars Can't Get
Vehicles.

Instead Of opening in new PLAY next
season William H Crane today decided
10 continue in Father and the Bows"
the George AIDE comedy in which he
Will be seen at the National this week
The dearth Of successful PLAYS MI
Crane gives as one Of the important
reasons for continuing a fourth year IN
his present Offering.
'Play-writins," says Mr.. Crane. has
become almost a fad. Ten wears az,
me successful dramatists could he
counted on the fingers Of one hand
NhIle To-Day new playwrights are spring
ING INTO prominence by the scores VET
win all the unknown and velI-knov,n
writer's u Is difficult TO discover really
successful plays
New ideas are a luxury and these
are generally demanded by the theater-
EolhS public. There are numerous
efamatlSts who can write clever dis-
.ogue' and even evolve novel situations.
out 10 work these in with a story CON
Sdlnlrg leart-interest is more than
most o. them can accomplish
Even IN comedy backbone and heart
interest are required TO make real
successful play
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
WARNING IS SOUNDED
Of PERILS IN EAST
Same Forces Victimizing
Washington Which Led
Russia Into War.
BELIEVES GERMAN
INFLUENCE AT WORK
ENHANCEMENT in Orient Means
Ultimate Disaster, Declares
MCCullagh.

LONDON, April with the declara-
ton that a war between the United
States and Japan would be bad thing
for America. regardless of the immedi-
ate outcome, Francis McCuIlagh, long
a member OF the staff or the japan
Times of Tokyo, declares in the Lon
don Morning Leader that Washington
is being victimized by the very forces
which led the Russian nation blindfold,
six years ago, into the dreadful Man
churian war"
40 man in England IS considered bet
ter qualified to discuss the Japanese
American situation. from the Japanese
standpoint, than NcCullash, and his as
sertion that the United States is being
lured into a war by listening TO d group
Of trade expansionists has caused little
less than a sensation on this side.
Russia was dragged into the Japan
csc war;" McCulIagh says, by a small
group of cOuTtiers who were interested
in the Galu timber business which was
not. at best. worth more than a few
million roubles a year.
Warns of Russia's Defeat.
America is being clearly dragged in
to hostilites by certain persons who are
interested in the trade Of Manchuris,
trade which amounts to d few million
dollars of profit so far as America. is
concerned.
In 1900, Russia withdrew her attention
from her sister people, the southern
Slavs, and concentrated all the efforts Of
her diplomats, her administrators, and
her soldiers on a part Of the world
which can never really be hers. In
that distant region she was bled white
and before she had recovered her
strength GermanISm had its grip on
SerVia throat We all remember how
Russia unable 70 raise a hand in sup
port or the sister race, U-aS even forced
Berlin.
In the same way America is now in
ElJed TO withdraw her attention from
Mexico, the canal, Central America and
Spuin America where one would think
mat all her interests lie, and is en-
tnusias. lcaly encouraged 10 entaurle
herself IN the politics Of the yellow race
Sees Disaster Ahead.
IF she accepts the invitation she will
live 20 regret it-perhaps when the Ger
mans have seized sac Paulo or Rio
Grande do sui, and Washington is
afraid Of lodging even G verbal protest.
Whichever way victory goes, the
American people viii De the Sufferers
Notorious. they viii become a Drey 10
IlngolSHls Imperialism. and the big ar
mament mania Defeated. they will lose
The philippines and most Of their fleet.
he Russian grand dukes rather
liked war SCares, for these war sea res
gave 81 Petersburg q good excuse Tor
assigning money for new battIesbir,s
and THIS money helped the grand dukes
10 build delicious little villas i'm the en-
ElroIs OF Paris and Naples and tho
French Rivera. Some Influences ~, tbs
ClheT side of the Atlantic also appear
10 ike war scarCs for as an inyariahIe
rule they become very active while Inc
laval appropriation bill is under CON
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
RESORTS
Atlantic City.
Atlantic Cit n I
HOTEL WINDSOR.

Directly On IRE ocean 'front.'. the very hea-.
c al am IssmeEts and features.
American and European Plans
S1a water IN AL baths Newly rer1-at -
an re;lrn-she1- Equipped with everything
UoceTn- Orchestra Famous windsor cafe
ana EeEtaUTan- Open al year :
FHOEBL s. Manager -1h5-ss-
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
CAIRO POLICE CHIEF
AUSTRIAN'S TARGET
Constable Fires at Egyptian Off
clal, But Misses His
Mark

CAIRO. April Am attempt was
made al noon C. lay by an Austrian con-
stable TO kill the chief Of police hcrc.
but the shot went wide and the intended
victim escaped uninured
The Washington times., 1910-04-04

nj pen can suggest the amaze
nj ment, perplexity, anger, and
| despair Of the Millionaire when
he received Helen's letter.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
LATEST
HOTEL IS UNIQUE

CHICAGO. April f.-ChicaEo's latest
modern csravansary, the Blackstone.
will be dedicated at banquet on
Saturday evening, and formally open
ed 70 the public Thursday evening.
April Il.
The hotel cost more than $4,000. OOg
and IS one Of the unique hotels in
the United States, being only eight
feet In width. rs feet long. TWENTY
four stories high. containing only 4-H
rooms, and having an aviation station
On the roof
The Washington times., 1910-04-04

The Continuation Of This story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The T1mes.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Helen Grayman. daughter OF a New
York billiOnaiTe. is abducted from her
room, along with her maid. Susan Jack
SOD, by Capt. Alfonso Payton. a noted
sky pirate. The time Is June. 1886. They
are carried 10 a thick woods on his aero
plane. Chameleon. and placed in care OF
Mrs. Williams. his housekeeper He is a
Spanish-American cultured and refined.
Helen believes 10 a prank arranged by her
friends. He leads her on by saying he
is Commodore Brown Of Washington. Pay
ton demands $1,000 900 ransom. Her
father agrees 70 pay the money. He en-
cages Police Commissioner Braman, who
stations four aeroplanes in woods to cap
ture Payton. Payton destroys the aeros
and kills a number Of men. Captures
Grayman. Helen thinks Payton has gone
20 repair the aero Of her friends. Returns
Grayman 70 New York. Billionaire prom
ises 10 pay the money Returns 70 cab
in. Gives Helen letter supposed 10 be
from her father. which explains every
thing and says Brown is all right HeIe-
sends one to her father through PAXTON
II speaks n rather romantic terms OF
PAXTON.