davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
SPORTS
JULIAN PICKS
JACKSON TO WIN
(By Martin Julian.)

Jim Jeffries will win the big fight
July from Johnson. At that. I am n
great admirer of the black. Hc is a
different man from what many think
him 10 be, but you see. I know what
fries is, and that is why I say what
] do about tho result OF the battle
BY the way, when they talk OF men
with pluck and gr1t, don't overlook
Jeffries. for Bob" Fitzsimmons punch
ed himself out hitting him. and we
all know that Bob" WAS one of tho
hardest hitters in the world.
JEFF was almost blind when Bob
weakened and could not defend him
self and had 10 bow TO youth.
Fitz will be 4S on his next birthday
guess l am the only man In the
world who knows how old Bob" Is. for
he is peculiar about his age and tolls
people that he is much Younger than
he really IL. He was al his best
when he was 88.
When Fftz fought Jim Corbett In
Carson City l imported IL OF the
quickest shooting cowboys In Texas
TO protect us, and this ie about the
f,ret time that this has ever been told.
You can see them In the pictures oil
the fight
They were sworn to by the govern
ment OF the state OF Nevada. and they
wore their guns, and we're there to
shoot IL any one tried to molest the
late George Siler, who refereed the
fight.
Sller had been threatened. and
whom he told me l said would pro-
teot him II he was honest and | did
1t cost me lot OF money to bring
those men there. but 1t prevented
them from handing me raw deal.
and think 10 this day that unless
the gar. blers knew that ! was goinS
10 XIII 20 get a square deal they
would have flooded the ring when jim
Corbett was losing that fight, for they
backed him to the limit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18

PILES CURED IN g to IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching. blind bleed
Ing or protruding piles in to IA
days or money refunded. SOC.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18

wouldn't look until his home In Buf.
falo was reached lf
"I wonder what he said when he
opened IT." queried Brown.
"Why?"
Il had six ordinary bricks wrapped
in that paper" was his answer.
When il comes TO making friends in
A strange port there arc few ball
players who have anything on the
popular pitcher, And SO 1t was In
Cuba It will be remembered that the
majority OF the all stars caught the
boat bound for the United States in
q hurry They did not wait TO In
form the 5000 or 1000 people who
had gathered to witness the game be.
tween the boys from the United
States and Cuba that there would be
no game. Not so Brown. He wanted
to remain in Cuba So when the boat
had gone he rode ont to the ball park
and Informed the waiting multitude
that there would be no national pas
time. The speech did not make tre-
mendous hit with the crowd But did
Brown fear? Not he. Instead he
stood about and informed the people
that IL was no fault OF his.
Want Brown 70 Stay.
Well. the Cuban fans figured that a
man who had the nerve to do that
was all right. Brownie was over
whelmed with invitations to remain
as long as he liked.
II kept no track OF the invitations
with pen and paper" said the three
fingered fellow. But at q rough esti.
mate / should say that IL / accepted
all the invitations that l could have
remained for several years without
paying board. Even the proprietor
OF the hotel where we were staying
wanted me TO remain week as his
guest"
The Illness from which Brown suf.
fered on the homeward journey has
done him no harm.
The pitcher says he is In great form
and believes that he will have great
year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
Wires ARE HAMPERED
BY SEVERE STORM

Chicago, Jan l7-Telegraph wires
from the Missouri river to Buffalo
and from the Ohio river to the Great
Lakes were seriously hampered to-
day Fog. sleet and rain disabled
many wires. In Chicago. the temper
of the people was put to severe
test when the city suffered the worst
deluge Of slush of the season. Four
weeks accumulation Of snow was sud.
denly melted by jump in the tenn
perature and by a steady downpour
of warm rain. The streets and side
walks became vast pools, In some
places foot deep Almost the on
tire city was covered with from four
to six inches OF water and In the out
lying districts the water overflowcd
the sidewalks and flooded Easements.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18

that curve ball gets the Cubans
going every time
II will be remembered that Brown
10 travelled TO the island with bunch
of all stars. Well, he is In Chicago
today attempting to invest in 'ousi-
ness. He still has time TO talk base
ball
Cubans Can't Hit Curve Ball.
Strange, but those Cuban6 can't
hit curve ball" said he. Take the
game that Addie Joss pitched against
them, for instance. Addie famed
eleven men That would be almost a
record In this country. Well, every
man that famed struck at the curve
ball.
Hand them ono Of the roundhouse
brand and the little fellows we're lost,
They would begin to swing at the ball
when Il was far from the plate. They
would keep reaching and reaching un-
til they couldn't have touched that
ball with a ten-foot pole.
Surprised? The most surprised
bunch You ever saw. Man after man
famed I do not believe that ono OF
the Cuhans as much as fouled ono OF
Joss curved balls,
"Camnitz followed. He famed ton
men. And he used nothing save curve
balls. 1t was curve ball and then
another one. The islanders certain
ly caused much laughter as they
swung at the Wide ones.
But hand thom a fast straight oae
and your outfelders had something TO
chase"
Brown handed out another hot one
when no said that the Cuban pitchers
knew nothing about the curve ball.
Who is the best pitcher on the Is
land1" qucried the three-hngered lad.
"Meadez." came the answer.
"MendeE Ia right" was the comment
Of Brown. But he hasn't curve
ball All he can throw Is fast one.
And It's certainly fast There is no
question about the Cuban pitcher hav-
ing speed. When il comes TO a curve
ball. however. he is not there. He
doesn't know how to throw one
1.-The curve ball has not vet made
Its appearance on the island"
This NJ. Brown is something OF a
joker-of the practical variety. And
Jimmy Archer. the Cub pitcher, will
remember this for many days to come,
Archer Starts with First Crow.
Archer. II will be remembered, was
with the all.stnr aggregation that jour
neyed to Cuba and back again. Well.
Archer came home with the first
crew, while Brown remained on the
island
Before the start home Brown called
Archer to ono side.
See here" he began, and the catch
er was all attention. II want to make
YOU n Christmas present But ] don't
want you to know what II Is. Under
stand7"
II do" from Archer.
We'll. YOU let me place 1t In your
grip But YOU must promise not to
take the wrapper off until Christmas
morning. Do you promise?"
Il do" from Archer.
Whereupon Brown placed the pros
cnt in the grip. 1t was heavy, 1t WAS
very heavy II filed more than hall
the space in the grip. Archer could
scarcely carry the case after the pres
ent had been inserted, Still he kept
TO his part of the bargain-he did not
look
Every time there was a change Of
trains he paid transfer man to carry
# from one depot 10 another. Pullman
porters swore when they had to carry
1t even the length of an aisle.
Present Is Mystery.
When Chicago was reached Archer
was wondering what Brownie had
given him for Christmas But he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
OCEANA LOWERS
TRACK RECORD

Tampa. Fla, Jan. 1.-Two favor
ties rewarded the public today in the
running Of q rather ordinary card
There were no features beyond n
splendid day for racing. Summary:
First race, about three furlongs-
Vamos, won. Louis B. second; Blanch
Ring. third. Time. 1876 1-5.
Second race. fve furlongs-Clys-
mic, won The Ram. second; Lucky
Mate, third Time. 1.06 20.
Third race. six furlongs-Alice
Mack, won, Yearlian. second; Alice
third, Time. 1;19
Fourth race. six furlongs-Milton B,
won; Judge Cabaniss. second; Stray
enus. third. Time, lis go.
Fifth race. Ave and a hall furlengs
Caesar. won; Brooklyne. second; T.
M. Irwin, third. Time, 1:12
Sixth race. seven fnrlongs-Punky.
won, Frank F1esher, second, Otogo,
third. Time, 1888 is,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
new WESTERN PACIFIC
. OFFICIALS ARE NAMED

San Francisco. Jan. 17,-Vice.Presi-
dent H. NJ Schumacher oof the West.
ern Pacific announced today that w
j. Shotwell. formerly general passens
ger agent for the Denver and Rio
Grandc railroad company. Will be his
assistant,
Other appointments announced by
Mr. Schumacher make c. J. Junkins
formerly of the FL Paso and South
weetrn railway. and G, Canift, for
merly, assistant traffic manager for
the Union Oh company and who was
once with the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad contracting freight agents
Thomas F Bowes, identified with
the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake railroad company, will be the
local city ticket agent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
STAR Athletes
JOIN UTAH TEAM

Salt Lake. Jan, 17.-Wben the new
semester opens at the university. on
February I, two athletes will enroll in
the school who Will be among the
strongest men competing In school
athletes In the state The men arc
Swapp, whose record ls we'll known in
Utah. and j. l. Jackson of the Uni
versity of Missouri. who will finish his
arts course at the university this
spring and return to school next year
to register for a course In mining en-
Gineerlng
Swapp attended the university
about four years ago, and he was one
Of the best all around men that has
ever performed on the Utah arena
Although he has been out Of athletics
for four years. his record In the broad
jump still stands as state record,
and It has never been dangerously
approached since he left the univer-
sity. Swapp also starred in the high
jump, and while he was on the Utah
team there were few men In the west
who could beat him at this event In
addition to being a fair runner. Swapp
was a good weight man. putting the
shot and throwing the discus When
Utah competed In the Rocky mountain
conference meet Swapp won the lat
ter event from the best men in the
west
About the most joyful piece of news,
however. is that Swapp will be In
school next fall, and will try out for
the football team Swapp now weighs
235 pounds, having gained nearly fifty
pounds since he was last at the uni.
yersity, Swapp is over SIX feet tall
and the 235 pounds are well placed. so
that. with his natural athletic ability,
he should make one of the best foot
ball men the state has ever produced.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
INCUBATER BABY'S
PARENTS IN COURT

Topeka. Kas.. Jan. 17,-Mrs, Stella
Barclay Of Buffalo n, Y. was Ia court
here today at the trial Of Joseph Gen
try and Captain Frank Tillotson, who
are charged with helping her kidnap
Marian B. Leakley, the incubator
baby In Topeka, last August.
An attorney connected with the
case said an effort was being made
to have Mrs Barclay plead guilty OF
kidnapping and Immediately be par
oiled by the judge.
Mrs. Barclay ia the foster mother
OF the child She and Gentry we're
arrested In Kansas City with the baby
after an exciting chase.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
CUbANS COULD
NOT HIT A CURVE
(By Bill Bailey

A tip TO the next bunch OF major
leagues who Invade Cuba on barn
storming toar-have the pitcher throw
nothing save curve balls,
The brown men Of the sand cannot
hit curve ball
Strange Perhaps. But one Morde-
cal Brown. the Cub pitcher. says it's
the truth. And Brownie certainly
should know He worked against the
Cuba7s He also watched such we'll
known artists RS Addic Joss and How.
ard Camnitz work against them.
And Brownie cllngs to the theory
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
FIFTH VICTIM DIES,

Montrose, Colo. Jan. 1.-THE
death of P j. Murray this afternoon
made the nth victim OF the smoke
and gas generated In the GunniSon
irrigation tunnel yesterday by the FIR
Ing of round OF shots In the portal.
John O'Hagan died this morning. c.
F. Purdee may die.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18

ond; Miles. to 2, third. Time,
1:4S %.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth
Buckthorne. 5 to /, won: Mr. Bishop
10 to s, second. Ed Ball, to o. third.
Time, 1:5O l-5.
Sixth race. five furlongs, purse
Coppertown, 3 TO S. won; Hex, 10 10
l. second Miss Picnic. I 10 !, third
Time. 1,03 I-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

Rehearsals will begin during Miss Stahl's
farewell engagement in "The Chorus Lady inl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
Harry Van Fossen, Minstrel

Chicago, which will be played during the holi-
days
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29
'HAYT|-SAN DOM|N-
CO FORCES ACTIVE

Washington, Dec. 29.--While the
armies of Hayti and Santo Domingo
are massed on either side of the
Peerdenales mountains, no fighting
has occurred, according to the dis
patches received by the War Depart
ment from the United States customs
officials. The Clyde Line steamer
Cherokee, which took 700 soldiers
to the Domingo side OF the river,
landed the troops in good order and
returned to Santo Domingo. There
are probably twice as many Haytien
troops on the opposite side of the
river. The Domingoan gungat indie
-pendeia, which conveyed the Chero-
kee to the Peerdenales,, is expected
to return to Santo Domingo. This
reinforces the belief that hostilities
will be avoided and that the boun-
Diary dispute will be settled by COM
mittees to be appointed by the two
countries. The only danger at pres
ent time seems to lie in the posi-
bility of opposing armies getting be-
yond the control of the government
tai authorities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29

An even dozen have filed their ap-
plication with County Clerk Campbell
for naturalization papers. On the
18th OF next month ten Of the above
named men will be examined in this
city by Jonn Speed Smith Of Seattle.
He is the government examiner of
naturalization for the states of Ore
gon, Washington, Montana and Ida
no. Having such large territory
to cover it is impossible for him to
make the rounds oftener than twice
@ year. His next visit to this county
seat will be in June
Owing to the fact that each name
has to be posted for ninety days be-
fore the applicant can be examined,
Julius and Henry Bisping of Entiat
will not receive their examination
until June. Their applications were
entered on Nov. 10th, just two weeks
too late to be included in this class.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29
CHRIST's End COMING
Subject of Rev. Pools Lecture Last
Night.

The date of the second coming OF
Christ has been announced at var
ious times and places, during the
recent centuries, the most notable
event of this character, no doubt,
being in 1874.
However, the arrival of these
dates have so far brought d3sap-
pointment to the hopeful watchers
Mr.. Pool in his discourse last
night on "Christs Second Coming"
gave his hearers the assurance that
this event is not likely to occur
soon, in view of some prophecies
which the scriptures promise will be
fulfilled before that event.
/. The Jews are to. remain dis
persed among all nations 1900
years from the time their temple
and worship was destroyed which
occurred in the year 70 A. D.
2. The Jews have not yet ac-
cepted Christ as the Messiah.
8. The reign of peace has not yet
come wherein all nations shall cease
from war. The fulfilling of this
prophecy is no doubt beginning to
dawn as is evidenced by the Inter
national Peace Conference.
The subject tonight will be "The
Church, Divine Institution.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29
CLOSE COULEE SALOON
Firebell Rings Exit of Liquor in
Town That Was Notorious
in Early Days.

Coulee City, Wash, Dec. 20
Coulee City is now formally in the
list of dry towns, the last license,
that of H. H. Hutton, having ex-
pired last night, the firebell being
rang to record the exit of the sa-
loon. Mr.. Hutton will close his
building and go to Spokane in few
days, where he has large property
interests, including a business block
and a modern residence, and will
live there for the winter. He also
has extensive land interests in Doug.
las and Grant counties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29
NOTICE OF sHEHITT's SALE Of
REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE OF sHERITT's SALE Of
REAL ESTATE.
In the Superior Court Of the State q
Washington, in and for the Count
\ of Chelan.
John D. Dill, S H. Summer, and H. 3
Benton. Plaintiffs,
Wenatchee Orchard and Irrigation Com
pany. a Corporation. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an ords
gage issued out Of the Superior Cour
of the State of Washington, in and 70
the County of Chelan. on the 18th da
OF December, 1910. in the above entitle
lifts obtained Judgment against tn
defendants. Wenatchee Orchard and II
rigation Company, a. corporation, fl
the sum of si0,1sS. Ten Thousan
One Hundred and Eishty-eight Doliari
principal. and s1.352.3l. One Thouse,
and Thirty-one Cents. interest to dat
of Judgment; s1S3.27, One Hundred an
Fifty-three Dollar1 and TwentysevS
Cents, taxes paid. and attorneys fe.
a total sum Of sii.Sss.5s. with interes
from December 18th. 1910. at the rat
OF per cent per annun, and costs O
suit taxed at $1,000 and an attorney
fee or $1,000 and whereas the sal
Judgment is foreclosure OF mort
right. title and interest of the above
named defendant In and to the follow
ing described real property. located 4
Chelan County. State Of Washington
to-wit:
Lots One ~. Two f2). Three @,
Four a.. Five go, Six CO., Seven e..
Eight 50, Nine (9), Thirteen (13l
Fourteen 90, Block One 10; Lots On
% and Two t2). Block Two ca, Sws
kane valley Orchards, together Wit
also the water right appurtenant
said land. out Of said Swakane Creei
Notice is hereby given. tina. on Sat
urday, the 21st day of January. 1911
at 10 a. m. on said day, at the from
door of the Court House in Wenatches
Chelan County. Washington. will, \
obedience to said Order OF Sale, SCI
at public auction for cash in hand 3
the highest and best bidder. all tn
right. title and interest Of the abou
named defendants in and to the rea
property hereinbefore described or
much thereof as may be necessarily q
satisfy plaintiffs said judgment, ia
rather with interest, attorneys feet
Costs and increases costs.
Dated this 18th day of Decembe'
1916. .,,so~
Sheriff Chelan County.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29
PROTEST HAN[EY
AWARD
Berlin .Aeronautic Assccia-
tion Says Award Was
Illegally Made.

Berlin, Dec. 29.-The Lower
Rhine Aeronautic Association an
nounced today its decision to protest
Fthe award of the James Gordon Ben
nett cup to, Alan r. Hawley, winner
of the last international balloon race
A statement setting forth grounds
of contest to the Americans right to
the trophy are alleged first, that
the American Aero Club did not en-
ter its contestants two months in
advance of the race, as provided in
the rules, and again. that Hawley
failed to furnish documents attest
ing his landing place, as required b.
the International Aeronautical Fed
Grafton. his log book being inelligi-
BILE
Hawl1v. accompanied by Augustus
Post. piloted the balloon America II.
from st. Louis to Peribonka river,
Saguany district of Quebec. dis
lance of I'LL 1900 miles, on Octo-
Der II to 10. 1910.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Capt. v. Percy Smith dropped a
line to the Daily World, stating that
he is at Shopwhyke Hall, Chichester,
England, and is having a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends.
Forced sale of the Eagle Cafe
Call and make bid. Must be sold
at once. n M. Streeter. Hotel Del
Mundo. Phone S95. ***
]. @. Gilbert of Peshastin is re-
gistered as a guest at the Wenatchee
Grant Patton and N. S. Titchenal,
fruit growers of Cashmere, aye trans
acting business in the city today.
Mrs. Edwin Geise of Douglas was
in the city yesterday.
Anybody wishing alfalfa hay by
the carload. call on c. G. 0. Nursery
company. in their Office in the Rus
sell-Flough building. We also have
wheat hay. ""*
John S. Gray of Springdale is stop
ping at the Elman.
Glasses fitted. DR.. zener. Halbert
block. 80
Mrs. J. L.. KRUGER came down on
the boat from Brewster yesterday and
is stopping at the Elman.
Forced sale of the Eagle Cafe.
Call and make bid. Must be sold
at once. N. NJ Streeter. Hotel Del
Mundo Phone s9o. ***
Miss Frances Wright of Brewster
arrived on the boat today and will
visit her friend Miss Mabel Simmons
for few days.
Get our prices on glass. Russell
Johnson Co. 80
Starr & Starr is the name of the
new law firm which is now ready for
business in the Office suite on the
first floor of the Columbia Valley
Bank building. recently vacated by
the Chelan County Realty company.
The senior member of the firm, r.
W. Starr, was formerly county attor-
Hey Oh DOuSidS COUNTY, anu loI the
past few years has made his home in
Chelan, where he has considerable
landed interests. George Starr, the
Junior member of the firm. is a grad
uate of the state university.
j. good place to spend the winter,
at The Wenatchee Business College
Make your spare moments count and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29
NEGRO WINS HIS SUIT
Supreme Court Held Color No Bar in
Buying in Exclusive District.

/, Olympia, Wash, Dec. 29.-When
a negro obtains a contract to pur
chase a lot in first class residence
section without concealing his color
the seller cannot declare the con-
tract invalid merely because the man
is negro. The state supreme court
decided the matter today in affirm
ing the decision OF the King county
superior court in the case of David
Cole against the Hunter Tract In
vestment company of Seattle. Cole
brought suit to enforce the perform
ance Of the contract and as the
court held that no fraud was at
tempted, Cole will now be able to
complete the purchase of his lot.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-29
EDFROM SPAIN
FOR LOVE

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 29.-Still
claiming to be faithful TO his church,
his king and his lady, Juan Gacias,
who says he once served as a mem
Der Of the bodyguard of King AL
fonso XII. of Spain. today sat before
a cross made by his own hands in
the county Jail and told of years
of searching through the American
Latin republics for the woman from
whom he was separated 40 years
ago.
In Tattered Garments.
Gacias, SIS years old. in the tat
tered garments of a hermit, and with
feet protected by crude sandals only,
arrived in Long beach during the
morning Even here where Span
ish patois is spoken Gacios had trou-
BILE finding any one who could under
stand him, because his Castilian
Spanish was SO pure.
His general appearance led to his
being arrested on a charge of va
grancy. After having been sentenc-
ed to serve 80 days on the chsin
gang here he was able to tell his
story through an interpreter.
He says that because of his at
tentions to woman of the Spanish
court he was exiled, but later re-
turned. only to be cast into Jail,
where he remained until the break
ing out of the Spanish-American
war. He was then permitted to
show his fealty to his country by en-
listing as a soldier for service in
Cuba.
Upon his return from his exile
ment he had heard that the Teresa
Peralta, the woman who reciprocated
his affections, had been forced to
take the vail and been sent to one
Of the old Franciscan converts in
America.
Hopes to Find Her.
At the conclusion of the war.
Gacias says, he decided to seek her
and ne has visited nearly all the con-
vents in South and Central America,
and the monasteries of Mexico. He
still has hopes of finding her, and
believes she is Mother Teresa, said
to be connected with one of the mis-
sions north of here.
The man further says he is a
brother Of Marcelina Gacias, who is
a merchant at Barcelona