davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04

who will act as timekeeper for John
son
Ii Is appalling to think about the
number of words that will be written
about this tight before another sun
rise. Not only every move. but al
most every thought of the men In the
ring will be chronicled In the cold
figures of the estimates of the tele-
graph company managers. 100000
words of press matter Will go out
over the wires If Johnson wins. IL
Jeffries wins IL Will be mucn less
they estimate, around 100000 words.
Added 10 what has been written dur
Ing the last year and the. history of
the two men who Will face each other
this afternoon would fill as many vol
umes as that of any king or president
that ever lived.
A force OF 100 expert telegraph OPP
orators has been gathered In this III.
tie desert city. They have been
brought from as far east as Chicago
A carload of modern equipment was
sent on from the east and set up.
Tourist sleepers were parked for the
accommodation OF these men. Extra
precautions have been taken along
the line to safeguard the wires and
the company has increased it's roster
In all prominent Offices AID repeater
stations from coast to coast
One wire official said that outside Of
the San Francisco disaster OF 1906.
no greater volume Of matter has been
handled for single event In the his
tory of telegraphy.
And yet the half has not been told
There are q thousand Incidents that
so 10 make up the real life of a gath
ing of this sort that no eye can see
and no pen can tell
On the eve of the biggest thing in
his life, Jack Johnson sat with par
ty of friends yesterday afternoon and
talked Joklngly of his career.
Tonight" he said, Il am thinking
of the hard road that / have Travelled
since | left home when | was II years
old. l ran away as kid and stow
away on a cotton steamer and land
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
DARING AUTOIST IS
MAKING LONG TOUR

Miss Blanche Stuart Scott OF Roch-
ester. n. Y, the daring young trans
conunentalist who Is making a trip
overland In an Overland car Is ex.
pected in ogden city some time the
fore part OF this week. When the
Journey is completed Miss Scott will
have toured over 5000 miles OF the
United States without assistance.
Sales Manager Young OF the Consoll-
dated Wagon and Machine company.
with party OF company oniylals.
will make a trip TO Granger on the
day tho young woman is expected TO
srrive In Zion and accompany her
back TO Salt Lake. where prepara-
tions are being made for her enter
taInment Miss Scott expects 10 sac.
r1dce many social triumphs that
await her in Rochester during the
summer. She Is. however. onthusi-
astlc over the record she has ALREADY
made, and is making the big trip
simply TO win wagen Of 81. 900 for
Sales Manager Frederic A. Barker OF
the Willys-Overland company.
Miss Scott started from Columbus
Circle. y. Y, Way l. and was fur
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
FIRST AID TO
THE INJURED
WHAT TO DO TILL DOCTOR COMES

If the boy is injured in his celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July. do this:
In case the wound is an open one,
that is. If the fingers. face or body
are badly torn, call the physician and
keep the wound open. Until the ply
sician arrives a solution Of carbolic
acid OF pure alcohol should be ap.
piled TO the open wound This is
done In order TO XII what germs may
be present If the tetanus germ, the
one which causes lockjaw, is present
Il cannot grow In the presence OF air
and by keeping the wound open and
applying some antiseptic the danger
from lockJaw are greatly decreased
In case Of a severe burn. the best
method TO follow is 10 apply any good
pure oil. II there is no oil present
the burn can be balhed with cold wa
ter This will take away the burning
sensation and will also hamper the
chances for inflammation setting in A
good solution to use. ii cold dress
Ing Is desired. is one Of boracic acid,
as the acid is a good antiseptic,
In case person is suffering from
an abundant supply of powder In the
face or hands. cold antisept!c dress
Ing of boracic acid. carbol;c acid or
clean water should be applied This
will remove the burning and will also
remove some OF the powder which is
not deeply imbedded A physician
should then be called and the powder
should be dug out. II the powder
is allowed TO remain for any length
of time. It will not only greatly dis
figure the face or body or limbs. but
VIII also be harder to take out when
a doctor finally gets at tho Job.
In any case. however. whether the
injury be q burn or lacerated
wound. the only method 10 follow is
to keep the wound open and make
aseptic until the doctor arrives
Another serious mistake which is
almost always made by mothers Is,
when a child appears with a badly
bleeding hand or finger. to throw on
a handful of flour or cover the wound
with brown paper This Is the worst
procedure that could be followed. Un-
less the blood is coming from the
wound In spurts. there IS no danger Of
an artery being severed and conse-
quently there Is little danger of a per
son bleeding to death II the blood Is
coming In spurts. tight bandage
should be tied above the wound in or
der to stop the flow of blood and flour
or other common pulverized stuff
should be thrown into the wound.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
POLICE RECOVER
STOLEN GOODS

Saturday evening the officers placed
under arrest c. B, Mitchell on suSpic-
lon OF having burglarlzed a rooming
house belonging TO a Mrs. Good OF
this city.
a quantity Of silverware was sto-
len Friday night from the boarding
house Of Mrs. Good, 622 Twenty-sixth
street. and a careful search had been
made among the various pawnshops
OF the city In the hope OF locating 1t
The silyerware was located
at a Twenty-fifth street shop
and Mitchell was identified as the
man who had brought In the articles
and had pawned them He denies
that he stole the sllverware and
claims 1t was given to him by his
brother, who has left the city. Mitch
ell had ticket TO Oregon among his
effects.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
ed In New York

ed in New York
Il didn't have a nickel AS the ship
docked | went up on deck and. stand
ing In the center of n crowd Of pas
sengerS with my longest face and my
saddest eye. / announced that
worthless colored boy. without friends,
family or money, was about TO jump
overheard.
'I walked to tho rail and told every
body to keep away from me. My old
cap had allowed to fall on the deck
AS | turned around. about TO try my
blur at the fatal plunge. a woman
threw dollar into my cap. a show
er of money followed and my first
meal in the big city was chicken.
"Since that time, during the twenty
years. | have travelled over most OF
the world and have had my ups and
downs But my ambition has been
realized. have taken my old mother
out of that Galveston shanty where
I was raised from a baby. and I've
put her in the best house ! conld find
In Chicago She's got everything she
wants. and I'm happy"
The women of Jefries household
have been finding four-lenf clovers
and the men have been bringing In
old horseshoes, but the lighters mind
is the best indication Of good luck
that has come TO him was In the shape
OF yellow dog.
While the members of the family
were at the dining table last evening
waiting for Jeffries and Frank Gotch
to come IN, a y0Gabond dog wander
ed In and crawled under Jefries va
cant chair. Attempts 10 drive the
visitor out were useless.
Jefries returned at dark A large
steak had been prepared for him. As
he entered the room he saw the dog.
He laughed and said
We'll. here's a yellow dog with
good luck 10 me- Wen Just make
him the mascot, He's welcome TO
stay"
And cutting the steak in two. JEFF
fries tossed half of II TO his new
friend
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
BOY CAUGHT I
ON WIRES
Crowd dSces Blue Flames
Shoot From His
Extremities

Chicago, July 4.-Stretched across
live wires OF the sanitary district
power plant with $1,000 volts of cleo
tricity passing through his body and
blue flames shooting from his eXtrem-
tiles. Nicholas Maronlch, l9 years OF
age, OF Evanston, lay for half an hour
yesterday while efforts were made to
rescue him. He was taken down r.
nally. burned so badly that both Of
his legs had to be amputated
His 16-year-old brother, Joseph, who
had attempted to lift him and had
fallen from the top of the fifty-foot
pole as the result of the shock was
also taken In charge by physicians.
II is not believed the older boy VIII
hive. The younger boy has chance
to recover.
No one knows how Nicholas hap
pened to climb to the perilous posi-
tlon. Both the police and fire de-
partments were notified and men hur-
lied TO the scene 4 large crowd had
gathered and witnessed the lads tor
ture while attempts were being made
To raise the fire departments long
est ladder. Ii failed TO reach the
hanging legs of the boy.
A half hour had passed after the
boy had been discovered on the wire.
Suddenly his body was seen to relax
and hang limp. This was the first
signal the crowd underneath had that
the current had been shut Off
The boy was then lowered to the
ground with ropes and removed to a
hospital with his brother He had
not lost consciousness. the doctors
declared, until the current was shut
off.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04

lOul axe Out-l
Farmer Burns precede him to his
quarters at the arena. Cornell and
Burns will remain at the camp TO give
him a final rub.
On the way 10 the arena Jeffries
will take his wife TO a newspaper Of
fee. where she VIII wait until the fate
OF her husband has been decided. get
ting the returns round by round Mira.
Jenries hates prize fights. She Is
sure, however, that "her Jim" will
win.
When the fight starts Il will be
more than a battle between the two
principals. Jeffries' chief second will
be James j. Corbett. who was cham
pion until whipped by Fitzsimmons.
Johnson's chief second and sole ad-
wiser during the 1gnt will be Billy
Delaney. Delaney trained and faith
cred both Corbett aud Jeffries when
they were young lighters with aspir-
ations only. He is Jeffries' enemy
now, and Johnson depends upon him
TO tell him OF the weak points In his
opponents methods and 10 advise him
Just when to sail in and win.
To ffght experts his situation pre-
sents one OF the most dramtic touches
that could he imagined. II Will Big
test OF the best ring generalship that
this age has produced.
Besides Delaney ~ Johnson's cor
ner will be Sig Hart, Al Ksuf-
mAu. Doc Fuzzy. Professor
Burns and sttnlcy Ketchel'
raiAAI---LI=ht CHAMPION Of the world,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
in which he stated he was In perfect

in which he stated he was in perfect
condition and expected to win
In a recent letter 10 his mother, the
negro stated he would leave Reno
tonight, arriving In Chicago Thurs
day and leaving for New York. Fri
day. TO open weeks engagement at
a roof garden.
Dozens Of colored people called Mrs.
Johnson by telephone and assured
her they were praying for her sons
victory at Reno today,
Pastors OF churches condemned the
prize fight. The Rev. A. c. Cary. pas.
tor Of the Institutional church, said:
Il leok upon the fight as a mani
festation of the brutal on the part OF
both men. The fight is interesting
merely from sociological point OF
view inasmuch as 1t is charged by
many that the negro race is degen-
Grating physically. l will watch the
outcome OF the fight from that point
of view and will be glad for Johnson
to win If IL demonstrates the fact that
our race is getti2g stronger.
II condemn prize fighting and all
manifestations OF brute force"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
BASEBALL.

American Assoclation-At Indian
apolls; Toledo. o. Indianapolis, 2. At
Minneapolis: st Paul, 3; Minneapo-
lis. s. AT Louisville: Columbus. q;
Louisville. ?.
National at New York. morning
game: Brooklyn, s; New York, 6.
IThirteen iDnings).
American at Cleveland. morning
game Detroit, 3: Cleveland. l.
American az Philadelphia. morning
game: New York. :; Philadelphia. 3,
National at PIttsburg: Chicago, 81;
Plttsonrg. s.
Al Boston. morning game Phila'
delphia. 2 Boston. 3.
American at Washington. morning
game; Boston. 3 Washington. 2.
Morning game. Cincinnati: Gin
cinnsti, 3; St Louis, s.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
THE DAILY STANDARD: OGDEN UTAH MONDAY, JULY 1910

a.-ringside seat, so they took tourist
slecpers or the day coaches. Others
have taken the "slde-door Pullmans.
and a few OF them will be among
those present when the gong sounds
for the battle.
Salt lakers Go.
Salt Lake has sent delegation OF
prominent citizens TO the big fight
In a special Pullman attached 10 the
regular train leaving for Reno Satur-
day night was delegation Of coun-
cilmen and city officials headed by
NJ. f. Mulyey. The big movement was
yesterday afternoon. when a special
oregon Short Line train of eight Pull
man sleepere. two diners and buffet
car pulled out OF Salt Lake bound for
Reno. Every berth In the eight
coaches was taken and in some in
stances friends doubled up" in low
er berths.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
TORPl docs QN
THE CAR TRACKS

Don't place torpedoes on the car
tracks.
This is the injunction sent out from
police headquarters and all offenders
Will be arrested and subjected to
fine or Imprisonment without regard
to age or standing
Several accidents have already oc-
CURED as result Of this practice and
the police are determined TO put a
stop TO It. Several boys were placed
under arrest last evening for this Of
fense and taken to the city jail Two
OF them were placed under bonds of
$40 each TO assure their appearance
IN police court Tuesday morning
The street car company Is object
ing 10 the torpedo shooting on ac-
count OF nervous patrons and the
fact that two serious accidents were
experienced last year from the same
source.
In one instance a car wheel crack
ed on the Twenty-6fth street line
while in another. trap door was
blown by the force of the explosion
against woman's leg fracturing It,
These two instances were where rail-
road torpedoes were placed on the
tracks. the thoughtless celebrators
apparently not realizing that the caps
contained dynamite.
These railroad torpedoes cause
scores OF serious or fatal accidents
every year and the public seems slow
In realizing the force contained Ia
them. Friday afternoon. a small boy,
a son of railroad man. took one OF
these caps which he had found In his
fathers pocket. and placing 1t on a
log struck It with hammer with the
result that portion of the metal
casing struck him in the neck sever
ing the jugular vein and killing him
almost instantly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
MO I HER OF
JOHNSON
Was the Center of A.
tention Of Chicago's
CoIored People

Chicago. July Airs. Tiny John
son. mother of Jack Johnson. the
pugilist. was the center OF attraction
among the colored folks Of Chicago
yesterday.
Several hundred persons called at
the Johnson residence. at 1894 Wabash
avenue. to ascertain the correct
dope" on his condition and his
chances OF successfully defending his
title. These persons were assured by
Jacks mother and sisters that an
early Victory was expected as they
had received two kilograms from Jack
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
PICTURES
OF F|GH I

Washington, July "A movement
against the exhibition OF the Reno
fight pictures In the District of Col
umbia has beon started. Rev. Df.
John Compton Ball pastor OF the
Metr. polltaD Baptist church, declared
from EiJ pulpit yesterda5 that every
possible effort would be- made To hav"
the District commissioners prohibit
the exhibition OF the Jeffries-Johnson
fight pictures and all other moving
pictures OF prize fights.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04

nished with a message from Mayor
Gaynor OF Greater New York to May
or Mccarthy of San Francisco. Nc
tirue limit has been placed upon he
trip since no record making run vii.
be attempted. On the contrary. Miss
Scott will finish the balance OF the
Journey lelsurely from city TO city.
enjoying the sights and very likely
stopping for days at time at inter
estIng points.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
NORTH OGDEN
DEFEATS LIBERTY

The North ogden and Liberty teams
of the Weber county baseball league
crossed bats at the Ogden Fair
grounds. Saturday afternoon. the
North Ogden aggregation succeeding
In defeating the Liberty lads by a
score of 8 TO 2 For amateur ball the
game was good.
Chadwick. for North Ogden, struck
out nine men. Shaw and Montsom-
cry for Liberty famed eight.
This victory for North Ogden Will
place that team In the lead of the
Weber county league.
The lineup is as follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
III L.E:R
IS DEAD
Chief Justice of the
United States Ends
Great Career

Chicago July 4.-Chief Justice Full
Ter died today. Tho funeral services
Will bo held at Sorrento. a summer
colony located on Frenchman's Bay,
five miles from Bar Harbor. and the
interment Will be IN Chicago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(A,ch,sor Ciobo

tAtchison GlobeD
a mans idea OF right Is that
MY stomach is nearly as weak as
which affects his pocket
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
What the Editor of Cosmopolitan
Magazine Offers You TO Read
A short personal talk by the Editor with
the readers and prospective readers of
Cosmopolitan Magazine.

o to ther
of magazines they That is what Itry o eyou
N issueo the oitan article and
will remember of
readers stream
will tell ne1t Charles
of esundeth
New throughout the
been ndemnedm anv
of modern tells his autobiography through
five numbers Cosmopolitan
Wnied Black "Wmn' in GreaB
close study of the foreign Suffrage
tell her American what
Harold Boce writing of modern
Womens Colleges this newr whilh
radically rom Of to b
of babies
ar land
General Miles putting the finishing touches
n ew o run n Cosmopolitan
Fiction to worko best twte
Porter
Emerson Brown Alfred Henry Randolph
Parker Edgerton an more.
a few of the that
o see n
A costly of sub
theCosmo
pohtant policy has always Il
regardless o
Editor
Cosmopolitan MaSa 3Ine
ALI News-stands is Cents
BUY 1T NOW! TAKE 1T HOME!
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
BEFORE THE FIGHT.

Continued From Page onc.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
RANDOM
REFERENCES

CONTINUED from Page Five)
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Follow this advice.

Quaker Oats is the best of all foods;
II 10 also the cheapest. When such
men as Prof. Fisher of Yale University
and Sir James Crichton Browne,
Ii. D. FRS. of London spend the
best parts of their lives in studying
the great question of the nourishing
and strengthening qualities OF different
foods, it is certain that their advice Is
absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found in his ex-
periments for testing the strength and
endurance of athletes that the meat
caters were exhausted long before the
men who we're fed on such food as
Quaker Oats. The powers of endur-
ance of the non-meat eaters were
about eight times those of the meat
eaters.
Sir James Crichton Browne says
eat more oatmeal. eat plenty Of it and
eat it frequently. 50
Regular size 1oc packages, and her
metically sealed tins for hot climates.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Here Are Facts Backed Up by n
Strong Guarantee.

Catarrh causes debility. In our
opinion, most people suffering from
general debility have cataTrh. Such
cases Of debility cannot be COM
pletely cured by medicine not de-
signed TO eradicate catarrh. In ev-
cry case where our remedy fails 10
give entire satisfaction we will not
charge cent for the medicine en-
Dloyed during the trial. Now. sure
ly no one should hesitate to believe
us or to put our claim TO a practical
test under such conditions. We will
take all the risk; no one else can
lose anything by the transaction.
We make these statements and
this offer because we know and have
time and again proved that Rexafl
Mucu-Tone rarely fails to do as we
claim. It Is not cure-all prescribed
10 cure every disease that flesh is
heir to. 1t is intended for one pur-
pose, !. g., to cure catarrh by assail-
ing the diseased condition in a reas-
onable' scientific way. which is 10
employ agents that have been found
10 have the tonic and Alternative pow
er TO correct faulty metabolism (tls-
sue change) and to stimulate and
help nature overcome the cause or
causes Of catarrh. This being done,
appetite increases. nutrition inn
proves weight is gained. comfort of
Dody is attained and life's work
taken up with the zest natural to the
perfectly healthy individual.
we want you 70 try Rexall Mucu-
rome Follow directions and take
IL regularly and consistently for.
reasonable length OF time. Then. II
you are not satisfied. come back and
teii ms and the money you paid for
the treatment will be returned with
OUT any argument whatever.
hexall Mucu-Tone comes In two
sizes Soc and S1.00 a bottle. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store
w b. MCPHERSON, 425 Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Tobacco Market.

Louisville. Feb 23.-The offerings
on the local breaks follow:
Burley, 144; dark. 1856: original
inspection. 26s: reviews. 81: total.
329. First sale at the Peoples
house.
The Peoples warehouse cold n
hogsheads of burnley at 50 to s14.25
and 90 hogsheais OF dark at si.65 to
s11.50.
The Farmers warehouse sold 30
hogsheads OF hurley st sll TO $3.50.
The Central warehouse sold 80
hogsheads of dark nj s5.25 to $40. 80.
The Farmers warehouse sold 35
hogshcads OF hurley at $3.50 20 s17
and is hogsheads of dark at 1896
to sii.5O.
The State warehouse sold 3G hogs
heads OF dark at Sass to sl0.s5.
The kentucky warehouse sold 1G
hopsheads OF bur,cy at IS TO s15.T5
and 40 hoesheads OF dark at 1926 10
$l2lOO.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.


fwere hardly any cattle on sale. the
market ruled very quiet from start
TO finish. Desirable butcher cattle
were In fair request and steady to
firm, whilo the medium and Inferior
kinds were about steady.
Feeder and stOclcer trade fully
steady. Bulls firm; not near enough
good bolognas coming to supply tho
0usage trade. Cannors and cutters
steady. Mich COWS unchanged. No
prime heavy cattle here. Pens well
cleared. The sales below are late
sales.
Calvos-Reccipts 1876; for the two
days 22S. The market ruled about
steady. bulk OF the best GSAc:
some fancy &c: medium 5is q Sc;
common. 2h use.
Sheep and Lambs-'Rccepts 10
head; for the two days 81. The mar
kct ruled very quiet and unchanged:
best fat sheep IA G4hc: best lambs
5 y n 6 Nc: some fancy higher. me
dium and common sheep and lambs
slow sale.
ST Louis. Feb. 3.-Cattlc-Re-
cc,pts 5000. including 100 TEXANS:
market steady; native beef steers.
$3.50 a. 7.S5; COWS and he.fcrs, $3.50
q $50: siockers and fcedors. $40
" 5.25: Texas and Iudian stccrs.
Sf.75f6.75: COWS and heifcrs. s. %
n 500: calves in carload lots. s7.25
u 9.25. Hogs- Receipts $500; mar
kct &c highcr: packers. $500 $50;
butchers and bcst heavy. $9.25W
$50. Shcop- Receipts 1900; mar
kct strong: native muttcns. SL75N
700. lambs. s7.5O0925.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Bernhardt,s vaudevine salary.

Nine. Sarah Bernhard when asked
why she agreed to appear on the
stage OF a London variety theater
said that It took three months 70
make up her mind, and she consented
only after she felt certain the Coll
scum was worthy of her art, and OF
this she could have no further doubt
Rfter Miss Ellen Terry had signed to
appear on the same stage. Bern
hardt's engagement is for two
months, beginning September 10.
Twenty thousand dollars month
same salary as Paulhan. Her acts
are only a half hour.-New York
Press.