davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-26

never saw the big fellow so interest
ed In man before as Jc6ries is In
Johnson and the fact that he Is In
such good condition and studying the
style OF the black man so well. makes
me believe he will romp home an easy
winner
Bob Is certainly confident Jenries
will win, but at the same time il is
easy to sec. when talking with him.
that he has a deal of respect for the
Johnson mans prowess as fighter.
Armstrong may he kept busy up 10
the time of his going with Jeffrlcs
by teaching Jack Burns. the Salinas
heavyweight. Burns wants some In
struction in the finer points of the
game and surely he could get no one
better fitted for the job than Arm
strong 1t was first thought that Den
yer Ed Martin would be the instruc
tor for Burns. but II has now devel.
oped that the black boy wants to meet
Burns, if given the chance. and for
that reason he will not act as his In
Structor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-26
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the
Postofiice at ogden, Utah. Jan. %.
which, If not called for In two weeks,
Will be sent TO the dead letter Office.
Gcntlemen's List.
Allavie, J. A: Acbeson, Arthur l.;
Austin. Arthur NJ.
Bach, Leo, w; Brown, Jimmy;
Brown, Charles b; Brewster, B.;
Browning, Ole.
Critchlow. w. c.; Conrruhburn.
Castor
Doyle. Thos.
Frey. Fred, FREEMAN, Fred; Fes-
tin, Dan, Ficher.
Greno. Jacques, Gazzani, ]. p;
Gates. G. w, Gregson Alex.
Hogan. James: Hodson. f. r.
Jones. e. NJ; Jensen, Geo, John
son, Dave
Kimble. Chas. Kelsey. s c.
Lepaye. John, Lewis. J. s.; Lam
drum. J. P, Lynch, Charlie: Lane
a. e
Moore. ]. b: Moore. W. E.; Mule
aueeney, w c.. Morris. Eddie, Neigh
an. Albert; McMahn, C. j.
National Tea Importing Co.
Ohira. T; Ogden. F NJ
Patterson, C. E, Paterson, Gilbert.
Payne, Charlie.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-26

mans Whiskers In Johannesburg.
South Africa. on the 10th, and burns
EN- off Since then they's all kind of
gaatronomical observations been took
OF il. with pitchers. like you take OF
Jeffries when he first lights in town
These pitchers is the moyin' kind,
reckon. an pretty soon they'll be on
the vaudeville circuit, so eff YOU don't
sec the comit this time. you're certain
shore 10 see 1t in the pitcher shows
Seein' as Jack Johnson Is the only
man that can sling the English Ian
RIage At for TO describe what this
comit really Is. I takes a tip from his
lecture in New York Sunday night on
psychology. an asks him 10 wire me
his Views on the oomit. Here's what
he sends:
An analysis of the Photographic OBJ
servations made of the new comet
shows that Its body differs from com
cts in general-greatly. The usual
comet spectrum consists of very
bright series OF hydrocabon bands, but
tho comet now visible shows very
light hydro-carbon bands. with a pair
OF intensely bright sodium lines. The
striking orange color of the comet
head is due to lncandescent sodium
vapor
This and y due respect for an aged
mother are the beliefs / hold: fur
thermore. ! will box in Salt Lake or
any other place where they've got the
dough"
true. Some fellers might object TO the
true. Some fellers might object 10 the
statement OF M. Johnson that the
orange color is due TO incandescent
sodium vapor, an say it's due TO
yellow streak down the comlt's back
They's plenty fcllcrs. too. that
searches their carbureters an sees
resemblance between this here comit
an the one they lamps I'm 1852. They
SAYS the tail lights Is the same, an
stuff like that, but | don't think any
body can remember how tail lights
looked thirty years ago.
They not bein' a telescope In this
gran an glorius state of Utah that II
look further'n Ensign peak, we all has
got 10 be satisfied with usin' them
yisionators that Yves born with
The time to look for the A-1910
comit is about thirteenth drink time.
or about quarter Of I o'clock In the
eyenin by onciylllzed way OF tellln
time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-26

Richardson, w. A.: Reese. Clarke;
Richmond. Warren c.; Rund. Bert.
Shaushnessy. John Scott. William;
Salisbury. w j.; Starkenburg. l..
Sasc. F.. Shurtliff. Edmund; Sno-
bert. Bert
league. W. NJ.
Wagner, Ross: Wells, Mike; Wells.
John; Wilkins. F.. E.; Wright, Herbert
c.
Young, a. c.
Ladies' List.
Andrews, Mrs VIM. Anderson. Mr..
AnderS.
Bolatea. Madam A; Blakley. Mrs.
b: Brough. Miss Emily: Boyer, Mrs.
F. f.. Berry, Mrs, Maud Brown, Myr-
tie; Blext Mrs NJ +,
Clare Miss Josephine; Child. Mrs
Margaret Coleman, Mrs. William.
Daniels. Miss Osie; Dye, Miss Ada;
Davis, Mrs. Iona.
Enos, Mrs.
FINITE, Mrs.
Goodwin. Miss Vern.
Hubenthal. Miss Rae; Herrick, Nh
w NJ. Hawkins. Miss Lillian: Ha-
Miss Minnie g.
Johnson. Mrs. a. b: Jensen. Mrs.
Esther; Jackson. Miss; Jeneron. Miss
Matte.
King, Fannie, Kranko. Mrs.
Lamont. Miss Lillian.
Ohler. Miss Edna; Olsen, Miss Jen.
ME.
Pierce. Miss Louise
Renolds, Mrs, Josephine, Rankin
Miss Julia
Williams. Mrs.
Young Mrs. Ella
Packages.
Armstrong. Frank
Kirby. ID. NJ
l.. w SHtTRTLGFF, P. NJ.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-26
ARMS TRONG GOES
WITH JEFFR RIES
(Bv Eddie SmithO

Oakland, Jan. 26.-RCbert has jump
ed his Job with the black champion
yes. Stree. Bob has 'flewed the coop"
and has gone to the camp of the white
champion and Will be on the firing
line every day that Jeffries is at his
regular training for the big scrap with
Jack Johnson. To the ordinary fan
this does not mean much. but to the
fellow who has watched the way
things are shaping for the big fight
1t certainly does mean much Bob
Armstrong. heavyweight, color black
as the ace OF spades, disposition good.
humorous to marked degree, boxing
ability well known. rated as one OF
the best sparrlng partners In the
game today. has gone to the camp of
Jim Jedrles
Armstrong was with Johnson in his
training for the Kaufman and Kctch-
el fights and left here with the black
champion to act as sparrIng partner.
IT. was generally understood that Arm
strong would be with Johnson in the
preparations for the big fight and that
he would be his chief trainer The
reason for all this IS the fact that
Armstrong and Johnson had been
pals for years. during which each
helped the other financially and the
social relations had always been the
best
Armstrong gays that Johnson has
changed considerably. however. since
acquiring the title of champion and
that lie found 1t impossible to get on
with the one-time friend and now
champion of the world Bob has,
therefore. looked for new berth for
the big fight. and according to the
report he did not have to look very
long, for JcffrieS no sooner learned
of the falling ont Of Armstrong aud
johnson than he was on the job try
ing to get the big fellow TO tie up 90
him
Armstrong and Jeffrles had little
trouble in coming to an agreement.
for they had worked together many
times before Bob was with Jehries
for three OF his New York fights and
knows the big fellow like a book
Armstrong is sincerely enthused over
the condition of Jeffries and last night,
while talking with the writer ne said:
Yes. ! am with the big fellow.
Jack got the wrong idea ot handling
those who work for him and had TO
quit
JEFF "the winner"
"Jo6rics aud myself have always
been good friends and to tell tho
truth. am really glad TO be with JEFF
fries, for | think he will be the win
ner Many people will thing IT funny
that / am not with Johnson, because
he Is man of my color but am
with Jcffries because ! lhe him best
and because [ think he viii win.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-26
bIGAMOUS COUNT
WANTS LIBERTY

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan 25-Applica-
ton for a writ OF habeas corpus for
the release Of Carl Won Der Hagen.
alias Count Won Muller, who is be-
Ing held here on a fugitive warrant
from New Jersey, wnere he is said TO
be wanted on a charge of bigamy, was
filed in the superior court It will be
argued tomorrow
Won De Hagen is said 10 have at
least two wives In the east. and be
cause Of adylces Ia this effect his bail
was fixed at $4,000.
Pearl Wood Powers. the Los An
geles girl whom the defendant is said
10 have married soon after his arrival
here several months ago, has filed a
suit for annulment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-26
DEMOCRATS WILL FIGHT
INCORPORATION BILL

Washington. Jan. 25.-President
Taft's federal Incorporation bill Will
meet with almost solid Democratic
austentation. according TO Republican
senators who have canvassed the sit
uation. The bill has not been perfect
ed so as to conform ioylcws OF Re.
publican members Of the senate. and.
even if this is accomplished. its sup.
porters fear The attitude OF the Demo
Gratis will make II exceedingly din.
cult, II not impossible. To pass the
measure at this session.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-26
FORMER SENATOR JONES HAS
a MARRlAGEA8LE DAUGHTER

New York. Jan. 26-The engage
ment of Miss Alice Jonos, daughter
Of Former United States Senator john
p. Jones OF Nevada to Frederick Mac
NIonnies, New York sculptor. was
announced yesterday In a dispatch
from Paris No date has been set foe
the wedding, but It probably will occur
the last week in February or the first
week in March at Rome.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-26
The CONT that Hit the State
An What People Think They Know
About Its Promiscuous Ruminatin's

Reported in Salt Lake Tribune by Johnny Burke,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
SCOTT BEATS SCHEDULE
Colonel Of Fifteenth Infantry Gains One
Hour in First Days Horse
back Ride.

Colonel Walter s Scott of the Fiji
teenth infantry, reported from Nephi by
telephone yesterday at the conclusion
of the first day of a three days ride,
during which time he is to cover 80
miles-5O miles a day-according to
general military order issued from
Washington late last summer that he
was an hour ahead of his schedule.
Practically all officers have complied
with this regulation, Colonel Scott haV-
ing been on leave Of absence since the
order went into effect. until recently.
lie is accompanied on the trip by Lieu
tenant Eugene Santschi who is acting
as time-keeper.
According to this order all field Off
GERS above the rank of captain, are re-
quiFed to make the ride within the
three months following August I, in the
United States and Alaska and within
the three months following December
/, in Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Phil
ipDine islands.
The requirement is that the thirty
miles constituting the first days trip,
be made in six and a half hours. and
on the two concluding days in seven
and a half hours.
The requirement constitutes physi-
cal test and a rigid physical eXamina
ton is made Of the officer at the con-
clusiOn Of the ride, 10 determine his
fitness for military duty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
ANOTHER VETERAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Maria Poison Tribe Sue
CumbS to ParalytiC Stroke
Following Accident.

With the death of Mrs Maria Poison
Tribe yesterday. at 1915, at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Boshardt
24lS Highland Park drive, the thin
ming ranks of the handcart veterans
were reduced by one more.
Deceased was born in Copenhagen.
March T. 1912. accepting the Mormon
faith in 1861 and coming to the United
States. From New York she pro-
ceeded TO Omaha. where he Joined a
handcart company and came TO salt
Lake. After arriving here she made
her home with Heber c. Kimbal and
family, joining Henry Tribe in mar
riage four years after her arrival here
Two children were the result of this
union, David =. Tribe of Portland. and
Mrs. Anna T. BOshardt at whose home
she died. Two sisters and a brother
survive her, one Of the sisters being
Mrs. Ida c. Larsen of salt Lake. The
brother and other sister did not come
10 this country.
The cause of Mrs Tribes death was
a paralytic stroke, following a street
car accident some four years ago, in
which she sustained a broken collar
bone and severe bruises.
Funeral services Will be held in the
Fourteenth ward meeting house and
the body viii be taken TO ogden for in
terment, in the city cemetery at that
place, beside the body OF her late hus-
band, who died in August, 1903. The
time of the funeral and other arrange
ments will not be determined until the
arrival OF her son from Portland
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
THEY ACTUALLY
Do THE WORK
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless d.
gested-SOme StOmachs Must
Have Help.

Food taken into the Stomach which,
from the nature OF the food or the con-
ditiOn of the stomach, is not digested,
is worse than no food at all. This is
true statement as far as IL goes and a
great many dyspeptics go only this far
with their reasoning. They argue with
themselves that because their stomachs
do not do the work given them, they
must be given less work; in other
words they must be starved. 1t would
be Just as sensible for a business man
who is unable TO do all his own work
to cut down his business TO his own
capacity as 1t is for man to starve
himself to relieve his stomach. The
sensible business man employs help and
goes forward with his business. Like
wise the sensible dyspepttc will employ
help for his stomach and give his body
proper nOurishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned TO them. They
relieve weak and Overburdened stOm-
aehs Of great portion OF diges-
tive action. Their component parts are
identical with those of the digestive
fluids and secretiOns OF the stomach,
and they simply take up the grind and
carry on the work just the same as
a good, strong. healthy stomach would
do IT,
on this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance in
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nOurishment con-
tanned In what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance OF the body.
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. BY this
means the body and brain get all the
good, nutritious food they need, and the
man IS properly nOurished and equipped
to carry on his work and perform his
duties He could not possibly be in
proper working condition BY starving
hmself or employing some new fan
gled insufficient food that does not
contain enough nutriment for a year
old baby. A strong man doing strong
work must be properly fed and this ap-
plies to the brain as well as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by reliev-
-ng the stomach OF its work enable II
TO recuperate and regain It's normal
health and strength. Nature repairs
the worn and wasted tissues just as
she heals and knits the bone OF a brOk-
IN limb which is Of course not used
during the process OF repair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 80 cents box.
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try to sell something
IN the place OF that's Just as good.
Their unqualified merit and success and
the universal demand for them has
placed them within the reach Of every
one.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
SUIT IS COMPROMISED
Widow of brakeman Killed IN Accident
Agrees 10 Accept Amount
Offered by Company.

Suing for a total Of sIO,591.5O for the
death Of John Simmons. q brakeman
who was killed in an accident on the
Utah Copper cOmpany's track al Biug-
ham canyon, April ,, 1910. the plaintiffs
Lizzie T.. Simmons, the widow. and
guardian of four children, yesterday
compromised the suit receiving through
Judge Ritchie's court. SS43.5O.
simmons was employed a brake
man by the Utah Copper company on
its ore trains, and died April ?. 1910,
from injuries received when he was
hurled between two ears of Ii train
that crashed into landslide on the
roadbed. The complaint asks $4,000 as
damages and S591.50 additional that
would have represented the wages of
the decedent from the time Of the acct
dent until the filing Of the suit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
COMPANY TO BUILD
RAILROAD TO ALTA
Line Is to Be Constructed Be-
tween Sandy and the Noun
tain Mining Camp.

With the purpose of constructing a
railroad line between Sandy and Alta.
the Alta < Jordan Valley Railroad
company Yesterday filed articles of in
corporation in the county clerks Of
flee.
The new company is capitalized at
$500. 600, divided into preferred and
common stock, as follows: 10000
shares, preferred. at $40 a share, and
100, 900 shares, common, at 81 per share.
The incorporators of the company are:
ID. j. and NJ. A. Williams OF 40 J street;
William r. Williams, SIS Fifth avenue,
and Is. F. and +. W. Cummings, 2g5
Center street, salt Lake.
The purpose of the company is to
construct a railroad between Sandy and
Alta, a distance Of sixteen miles. The
amount of the preferred stock and So
600 shares of the common stock, max
ing a total Of $3.50, QO0, is designated
as treasury stock The articles of in
corporation also provide that 40 per
cent of the net earnings shall be avail
able for the payment of dividends on
each share of the preferred stock that
may be sold from the treasury stock
the dividends not to exceed s per cent
81 the par value OF the stock.
OF the stock, 1892 shares are sub
scribed for, ID. J. Williams holding al
but eight shares, which are distributed
equally among other stockholders. The
officers are: b. +. Cummings, presi-
dent; ". +. Williams. secretary and
treasurer; NJ. A. Williams, vice presi-
dent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
Railroad Notes

An accident TO a bridge, which hap
pened on the salt Lake Routes new
nighttime near Caliente early yesterday
morning caused yesterdays Los Angeles
limited to arrive here six hours late.
No one was hurt in the accident.
Maxwell Evarts, recently elected gen.
eral counsel for the oregon Short Line.
and the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company. was appointed to the same
capacity for the Union Pacific yester-
day.
Farley l. Williams. chief OF the law
department OF the oregon Short Line
in this city left last night for a trip
over the line in the vicinity of Poca-
tellO and Boise.
Z. c. Manson, general superintendent
of the Oregon Short Line, leaves san
Francisco today 10 return 10 this city.
Two coaches containing Mormon con-
verts are coming in over the Short Line
Thursday morning.
A. W. North, claims attorney for the
Short Line, left for Montana on bust
ness Monday.
Kent o. Reyes, commercial agent for
the New York Central lines, left yester-
day afternoon for Ogden, where he
spent the night preparatory TO leaving
today for Chicago. Pittsburg and a
number Of other large eastern railroad
centers. +. W. Schneider contracting
agent for the same company, leaves
next month for an extended trip
through the East.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
MORE CHOIR RECORDS
WILL SOON Be TAKEN
Photograph Experts Coming 10 Sc
cure Additional Vocal and In
strumental Selections.

Tomorrow night the tabernacle choir
&ll begin practice on new series OF
selections for recording by experts
from the Columbia Photograph com
pauy, WHO VIII arrive in salt Lake dur
Ing the week.
AIR. Hausmann, who was here few
week ago making choir records. VIII
he accompanied this time by Superin-
trndenI Emerson of the factory. and
together they viii endeavor TO get the
very lest possible records
Selections for tine vocal numbers
were made an conference between
Evans stephens, choir director, and D.
J. uaynes, OF the naynes- Beebe Music
company yesterday. While the selec-
ton OF organ numbers for recording
viii bee left 20 Prof j. j.. Mcclellan. The
choir mum bers selected follow; Rise
Up. Arise, from Mendelssohn's or
aIOri0 Of ST. Paul, Dr. PrOtherOe's
Twilight unaccompa MED; He
Watching over Israel" from Men
lelssohns OratOVi0 Of ~Elijah;" the
first chorus from Dudley Bucks mu-
steal setting Of the Forty second
Psalm God OF Israel" BY Evan Steph-
EMS Praise Ie tile Father" by Gou-
nod the soldiers Chorus from
Faust. Handers ~HalleIujah Chorus"
"in old Ne Portals" by Gouuod. and
others yet 10 be selected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
JEFFERY IS REELECTED
Again Chosen Head OF Western Pacific
Railroad Company at Meeting
OF the Directors.

san Francisco. Cal. Oct. 25.-E. T.
Jeffrey was reelected TO the office of
president of the Western Pacific Rail-
road company al d meeting of the di-
rectOrs of the road today. The other
officers elected are as follows:
Q. H. Schlacks, first vice president;
&. NJ. LeVey, second vice president and
general manager. 5. c. Matthews. third
vice president; F. W. McCutcheon, gem
eral counsel; Warren Olney, jr., general
attorney, Y. q. BTuen, secretary,
Charles Elsey, treasurer; j. F. Evans,
general auditor
The following will be the directors of
the road: +. r. Jeffery, George Gould,
W. j. ShOtwen, Q. II. Schlacks, Edwin
Hawley, Warren Olney, s. c. Matthews,
+. W. NJ. CutcheOn, Warren Olney, jr.,
A. II. Calef, j. F. Evans, Charles w.
Slack, G. NJ. Levey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
IhrntIfN EstnbIIshed.

THE identity of Osterberg was estab-
Isled Yesterday morning when Jack
Pera ana A. Johnson. former fellow
vg0rkmru al the American quarries,
uulry of the. O'DOnnen undertaking
company. Pera and Johnson witnessed
Il- shooting and are being held. They
claim tllt Osterberg has a wife anQ
family Boz Finland and came 10 America
less than TWO years ago, Both testl-
killed OsterbeIg. other witnesses
Who appeared before the corOner's jury
were ANrl EkStrOm, 223 South second
East street, Hugo Johnson. 81 CONNER
cl8l street, John Hermanson, nag East
First south street ana Victor Matson,
be Commercial street
Immediately after the verdict had
been turned over 90 County Attorney
Job d. Lyon. a complaint was drawn
mp charging Nieml with murder in the
first degree. The complaint Will he
signed today by Patrolman II. j.. Nc
had chased Niemi under the iron fire
escape of the Orpheum theatre.
After he had been placed under ar
rest Niemi was too far under the IN
fuence OF liquor 20 realize what he
had done i'm sending bullet through
the brain of Dsterberg. He admitted
mat he had killed the Finlander be-
cause tn- latter had challenged him 10
"a contest al pulling fingers and
wrestling Yesterday morning, now
ever. Niemi said that he did not know
what Dee was doing when he shot Os-
trrberg and that he committed the
crime when he was drunk.
Neither Nlemi or OsJerberg have
many acquaintances in salt Lake, and
since coming 10 Utah, little over "a
year ago. have worked IN quarrles and
construction camps.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
HOARD OF GOVERNORS MEETS.

A meeting OF the board of COVER
nOrs of the Loyal order OF the Moose
was held last night in the office OF
the Commercial club and matters Of
minor Importance in the way OF Sc
curing supplies for use when the order
moves into the Commercial clubs pres
ent quarters were discussed. 1t was
decided that the dining room will not
be remOdeled into a lodge room until
after the order has moved in and be-
come established
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
ACCTsED Oh THEFT.

Harry Bennett, aged 50 years, was
arrested by Captain OF Detectives Ri
ley NJ. Beckstead and Detective Earl
Ripley, last night charged with the
larceny of SIS from the coat pocket
OF Fred Galloway a fellow workman
at Crosby stables. The coat was hang
ing on a peg when the robbery is al
legged TO have been committed, saving
Bennett from a grand larceny charge.
He viii be arraigned today on a charge
of petit larceny.