davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
FAMOUS PRISONER TO
APPEAR IN OGDEN

Those interested in the exposure
now going on in number of magn-
zines ancnt the political and indus
trial conditions in Mexico VIII have
a chance TO listen to one of the prin'
cipal figures In the history OF Mex
Icun conditions In L. Gutuirz de Lara,
eX-judge OF the superior court OF Chit
huunua, Mexico. and a man who has
been several times arrested either by
the Mexican government directly or
in the United States through It's in
stiGatIon. Mr.. dc LarO was the man
who accompanied a prominent maya.
zinist back to his native land, about
one year after he had escaped from
prison in Sonora through a mistake
OF the prism authorities who miSinter-
pretcd a message from President Diaz
asking why de Lara was confined IN
jail as command for his release
De Lara and the American writer were
together for a number of months In
different parts Of Mexico studying
conditions after which they returned
10 the United States When the first
article condemnlng the Mexican gov
crnment was published in tnfs coun-
~ All w lJII a odA n, ne Ndo
In Los Angeles and thrown into Jail
on the lnstigation OF the Mexican gov
ernment. where he remained for about
four months. HIS release attracted
considerable attention and widespread
comment. being practically due to the
efforts of powerful labor unions who
saw in his arrest and detention an
indication of danger TO their freedom
Da Lara will lecture Tuesday night
Ia the county court room and prom
ises that his address Will contain
many startling facts which he is
bringing to public attention for the
first time. After leaving here he Will
go TO Denver. where he is scheduled
to speak next week He Is on his way
10 Washington. where he has an ap-
pointment with Senator La Toilette
Of Wisconsin, whom he met In Los An
geles and who promised to use his
influence. dc Lara says. towards geI-
ting the government To toke some &C.
tion In the cases OF a number OF mon
confined in the federal prisons on
charges which he says were trumped
l7i and forged by persons acting al
rectly for the Mexican government
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
Y0KEL MAY MEET al
ACKeRMAh IN THIS CITY

II the negotiations at present under
way between the managers of Mike
Yokel and AL, Alderman and the man
agement OF the local auditorium are
concluded satisfactorily Ogdenites
partial to the mat game VIII have an
opportunity to witness the match be-
tween Yokel and Ackerman Schedul.
ed to be held on Feb rs
Articles OF agreement between the
two men were signed up immediate.
ly after Yokel DEBATED Stanley Karp
In two straight holds on Feb s in the
Salt Lake Theater. and while the date
was set as Fob. 25 the agreement made
provision for tho selection OF any
other date before March 10 TO be mu.
tually agreed upon in the event either
man being unable to appear on tho
date scheduled. Both OF the last two
matches In which YOkel has appeared
have been held In tho Salt Lake thea
ter, and 1t WAS thought that tho COM
ing match would be held there also,
but apparently some trouble Is being
experienced in securing the theater
for that date. as Mike Yokel, who was
in the city Sunday said an attempt
was being made TO secure the Ogden
auditorium in which 10 hold the
match,
That the match. If held in this city
would be a big drawing card, goes
without saying as Yokel is well
known and admired In Ogden. The
attendance AZ the TWO 20-round box
ing contests held In this city is a
demonstration that ogden has many
lovers OF sport vino will support a
good bill. While Yokel was rather
reticent when seen by a report.
er yesterday. he admitted that
there was some doubt Of the Salt
Lake Theater being secured for the
match. and said that attempts were
already being made to secure the au.
ditorium In this city. Yokel formerly
lived In this city and is sure of as
large a crowd as ever turned out to
see him In Salt Lake-it not larg.
er one-should he wrestlo In this city
wI,n Akcrman.
From all that can be lenrned Of
Alderman the coming match will tes,
Yokel more than either OF his two
| previous bouts. Alderman claims the
welterweIght wrestling championship
OF the United States and Is said tc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14

right path and 20 help them live pure
| lives.
Prof, E J. Milne followed the ad
dress OF Miss Brandt with a talk on
the subject OF "The Boy and Our Mis-.
sion toward the Boy" He showed a
deep knowledge of his subject cnllgbt-
ening those present about tho pecu.
naritics of boys, and how TO treat
mem In order 10 get the best results.
In order 10 acquire perfection. said
Mt Milne, boy should be developed
mentally. morally and physically; he
should learn not only by precept and
example, but by personal contact and
by taking an active part in the events
which take place about him
The best place for q boy to learn
Is on the playground whore he meets
MIS- fellows on an equal plane and
gets their ideas and develops his own
In the different games and naturally
works his hardest TO become q lead
er in all his undertakings.
Up TO the time when boz he
comes ia years of age his father is
bis hero and his ideal but from that
time until he is 81 or % he secs his
father In different light and regards
him as the old man. It Is at this
time that the greatest mistakes are
made by parents. They should look
at the boy from his own standpoint
and get his confidence and try to In
terest him Try TO got him to reod
good books. not by foTcibly restrain
ing him from reading bad ones. but
by reasonable means.
lnU
Ing illustration from his personal exr
perience at the Industrial School He
said. Il gave one OF the boys some
money to buy a book snd he went
up town and purchased one called
Tine Female Detective" which he
read. | asked him how he liked 1t
and he answered. Fine,
He asked me II would like to
read IT and when inquired as To
the benefit | would receive IRON so
doing. he hesitated while and then
said that probably II worilu inter
est me very much, but added that
She was certainly slick one
tried this experiment few times.
time until the boy began TO realize
that there was not much good receiY,
ed from such literature and In short
time he began to read such bookS as,
"The Crisis Richard Carvel." "The
Christian" Tho Sky Pilot" and 9th
er volumes of standard literature
In closing, the speaker said thar
the liar was the hardest person to
deal with and that great care should
be taken to keep the boys from de-
this habit. One way to do
this TO some extent was 30 keep f.om
accusing a child OF talsehood wrong
July. but 10 be sure If their guilt or
innocence before accusing them oi
AS closing number the choir sang
he chorus, f'Hark Hark' My Soul"
~ Rouseley
Benedictlon was offered by Presi-
lent w. NJ. McKendrick of the Og
len stake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14

purse of $4,000 for a battle between
Rubin and Jeffries. Then Madden
and Delaney got together to talk terms
Madden wanted tho losers end made
$1,000. but Delaney insisted that It
be only $500, and the New Yorker was
finally forced to give in
Madden got big Rubin into the
training camp and there he swung an
enormous sandbag that weighed as
much and more than Jeftries. He
marked a little circle about the height
of Jeffries' stomach and another about
the height of his nose.
Jeffries, in the meantime, was train
Ing at his regular even gait. and was
in great shape IL was only a ques-
tlon of how long the thing would
last
Now. then, Gus" said Billy sternly.
you listen to what | say. and don't
forget II. no matter what happens.
You want TO understand that all you
are to do Is the fighting, | am going
to tell you how and when to do 1t,
Now, when you hear me yell Ak
ron you step In and shoot that right
hand for the stomach as hard as you
ever let one 60 in your life. and then
keep using both hands for the body
and face until you hear me yell 'Cleve-
landl Then you beat Il. d'you seer
Madden's order as to the right hand
was born OF a deadly dread OF JEFF
fries left He had seen 1t crumple up
Baker.
Jeffrics had no particular fighting
orders. What was the use OF plan
ming fight against tramp from
Ohio, whose greatest battle was de-
feat of Hans Kenny In sixteen rounds.
JEFF began making tentative jabs at
Rubin. who backed away and cruised
warily around the ring. He saw n
couple of good chances to slip one
over, but he didn't dare He was
more afraid OF Madden than of JEFF
fries They landed few light ones
on each other, and the feeling out"
round was over.
The second round began in almost
the same way. Jeffries was evidently
instructed TO go very slowly for the
first couple OF rounds and see il the
stranger had anything.
When the third round opened De-
laDey told him to go out and do IT.
Finish him up this time. Jim." he
ordered.
JEFF walked up TO Rubin in new
and bUsiness-like manner and poised
a punch with the left
Lands Hard Right on JEFF.
Akron" shrieked Madden. And,
bang, Jeff took a solid right on the
body that spoiled his own left en-
tirely Before he had chance to
realize what had happened Rphlin was
working that sandbag stuff with both
hands as II his life depended upon II
Well, IL did. some,
Jefr finally broke away and his blood
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14

was up He started another left, and
again came the magic yell from Rub
Inns corner. and again the right got
home first. Then there WAS no call
OF Cleveland" Rubin burrowed into
Jlm's midriff with both hands, like a
dog after woodchuck. stopping only
long enough TO whip one overland to
the face,
Delaney was screaming from his
corner and the big boilermaker was
trying his hardest to land, but he had
not learned the art of in-hghtIng
Ruhlin's arms was all but against his.
Ho could not get away from the chest,
and the arms were never still
When the bell rang Rubin was still
busy. and JEFF looked tribe dazed,
And then Jeff showed for the first
time what was afterward the marvel
OF the fighting world-that Nature had
for some reason seen ft to build q man
who should be absolutely proof against
the fists Of any other man.
+ When he came out at the opening
of the fourth round there were traces
OF swellings about his nose and lips,
and ne was weaker. There was no
sign OF fear, nervousness or fatigue
in his face. His expression was one
OF complete amazement. Conscious OF
strength enough 10 annibllate the
stranger. he was baffled by an attack
that he did not know how 10 meet
Delaney ordered him to tear in and
wipe out the impression that tho third
round had given the crowd by murder
ing Rubin. His marvellous vitality
shed the punishment OF the previous
round as easily as his skin shed the
water OF the sponge and he started
in again.
Madden was jubilant Rubin was
but slightly hurt. and had easily the
best of the fight for four Of the twenty
rounds Delaney had not solved the
new attack. and he knew that big.
strong. brave, ignorant Jeffrles could
not get the answer in twenty-round
fight
Proves a One-Handed Battle,
Rubin forced the fighting all the
time, but would never engage at long
range. That was an absolute must
that his manager had drivon into him,
although he was a better boxer, He
moved up into range OF Jeffrles' lefts.
and as soon as he saw move stepped
in with a right for the body.
Ruhlin's left hand In those days was
an inconsiderable factor and Jeff had
not yet learned TO use the terrible
right that smashed in Sharkey's ribs
as II they had been the ribs of a Jap
aneSe fan, The result was that II was
a one-banded fight on boh sides.
The sixth round was the same 1t
was gruelling affair, with Jeff get
ting the worst of II. but going TO his
corner more perplexed than punished
1t was the same thing In the sew
enth, and so until the fifteenth. AL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
SCARCITY OF CASH
DUE PROSPERITY

Salt Lake, Feb 1S.-The middle
west is highly prosperous and vet
money Is not plentiful This is not
because there is not really more
money than ever before. but because
the business which is being trans.
acted Is unprecedented In volume;
with all OF the Increased circulation
there is not sufficient capital TO meet
the enormous demands upon 1t.
Such is the way the situation is
sized up by E. ]. Raddatz, who arrived
home yesterday after successful trip
to Milwaukee and Chicago In the in
terest of the Tintlc Standard Mining
company. OF which he is manager
One OF the contributory causes lead
ing to the situation which he noted.
Mr.. Raddatz says, is that very large
proportion OF last years immense corn
crop is yet standing in the folds. The
winter set I'm early and IL has been
as relatively severe In the middle
west as it has been in Utah which
means that ii has been a terror In the
middle west. On the way home Mr
RaddatZ noticed many farmers just
beginning TO husk corn In untouched
fields.
Naturally. much of the money need
ed to handle the corn crop has been
tied up-it has not been released 20
the regular channels When that
shall have been done great deal OF
it viii be available for investment in
other industries.
Mr., Radditz Is pleased on account
OF tho continued Improvement of con-
ditions In the Tinctic Standard mine.
With the compressor again in COM
mission work is being pushed In the
southeast drift as we'll as In the west
drift. and in places has Increased
naturalization with virtually every
foot extended Indications appear al.
most conclusive that the great bodies
Of leached ore encountered on the
400foot level will be pay ore on the
700 level II is believed that disclos-
ures Of Importance WILDE made when
the limestone formation Is reached,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
MANY NEW SALES
MADE At JARBlDGE

Salt Lake, Feb 1S-After having
dispatched from Twin Falls. Idaho. a
crew OF men with supplies 10 start
work on the property oil the Jarbldge
Bunker Hill Mining company, Dan
Greenwsit the compaDy's general
manager, returned 10 this city yester-
day TO meet his brother, who is on his
way from The east. and whom he has
not seen for fifteen years. The Jar
bIdge Bunker Hill company is com
posed almost entirely OF Salt Lake
capitalists, and its group OF four
claims. located by Mr.. Greenwault up
on his first trip to the camp carly last
fall, is regarded by experts among
the choice holdings of the district
The rush TO JarbIdge by way OF
Idaho points continues TO gather mo-
n,entum, Mr. Greenwalt says, some
onys as high as nifty and sixty persons
going in by way Of Twin Falls Among
the recent deals made is the sale OF
the Taylock group TO William Mccoy.
for the Western Development COM
pany, the price being 100000 In pay
ments Another is the purchase by
Mr.. Bogss of Boise OF the Arizona
Fraction. from Prouty brothers. for
S-5,OUUs
w. 8. Haskins has just left the
camp after having purchased for $S0,-
600 the Clipper group of claims, which
adjolns the Bourne original discovery.
He also purchased for S45, 1000 the Dun
ply group, near the mouth of Pine
creek and adjoining the Bunker Hin
property. These properties were ac-
quired for Spokane and Portland peo-
pie whom Mr., Haskins represents. IL
is the intention TO start work upon
both groups very soon.
Mr.. Haskins. who was Idaho's first
state mine inspector Is one OF the
best known mining men in the north.
west He is practical, is rather ul-
ira conservative. and the strong in.
terest he is taking In Jarbidge has
given new encouragement TO many
who were inclined TO await develop
nents before entering the boom camp,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
SPOR IS

This is the first OF q series of ar
ticles on Jim Jeffrles' fights. 1t tells
about his first battle with Gus Rubin,
which went twenty rounds to a draw.
The next story will be printed next
week.
This is the story of Jim Jeffries'
first big flght--a battle that he should
have won and nearly lost because his
manager made light Of his opponent.
One May night some thirteen years
ago Il few thousand fans gathered In
the then new Columbus Athletic club
at Frisco 10 SEQ jim Jeifrles. champion
OF the Pacific coast fight Harry Ba-
ker. with the title" at stake
JeR was not then the leyiathan that
he is now. but he waslheavy enough TO
wreck an ordinary freight engine and
strong enough to clean up the debris
afterwards. Clean blooded and clean
skinned. with long. powerful arms that
carried a terrific punch, land legs that
could lug his bulk around for hours
without rebelling. he was then only
the groundwork of tho magnificent
fighting freak that We knew in later
years
He had followed up to that time a
plan Of i)ghting that was charming In
its simple dlrectnoss. 1t was his Gus
tom to walk up to his opponent and
hit him slam on The jaw OF stome
aoh without any preliminary foolish.
ness.
He had never taken the trouble TO
learn much boxing. He had never seen
the necessity. With the type of flght-
er he had met In the ring, boxing
against him was as effective as moral
suasion against an avalanche
Before the fight with Baker began
Billy Jordan introduced Billy Madden
Of New York.
II want to challenge the winner OF
this Dght" said Madden. for Gus Rub
lin. the Akron giant"
Then the Baker fight began. Jeff
Knocked Baker speeehless In the
ninth round with q left swing TO the
stomach-a wallop that has since
made ring history. II was his longest
fight UP to that time.
The day after the fight Douglas
White. the promoter OF the club, had
a talk with Madden and put up a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
AsToR DIES SUDDENLY.

Oakland. Cal. Feb. Thames B.
Furlong. a well-known New York ac-
tor. died suddenly In his apartments
here yesterday. He was fifty-fvc
years of age. Furllng had been on
the stage for thirty-nve years, and
was one of the founders OF the Actors
Society Of America.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
WOMAN 1o1 YEARS OLD
DAUGHTER OF REVOLUTION

Morgantown, w. Va, Feb. 14,-Mrs.
Susannah Gussman Cobun, a real
daughter" and a member of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion, is l01 years old today, IN good
health and, except for a slight deaf
ness. retains all her faculties. The
daughters have prepared an elab-
orate celebration OF the day.
Mrs. Cobun is the daughter OF Abra-
ham Guseman, who enlisted from Har-
per's Forry at the age OF IL years and
served for seven years In the rev
olutionary war. He was accidentally
killed In 1921. whilo constructing a
grist mill.
daughter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
HARRY FORBES is TO
MEET JOE COSTER TONIGHT

New York, Feb. 1i.-Harry Forbes
If Chicago. former bantam weight
champion weight pugllist of the world
Will make his appearance in New York
ring tonight after an absence OF
number OF years. He will meet Joe
Coster before the Bedford club in
Brooklyn On the strength OF tho
bout will probably depend match
with Abe Attell. the featherweight
champion as club in Troy. y. Y.
Will stage the bout on February Gl.
II Forbes is the winner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14

be master of the wrestling game.
In his last match with Stanley Karp.
Mike Yokel demonstrated his ability
as clean. clever matt artist. and the
coming match is looked forward to
with much interest by followers of
the game.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
BIG PRICE FOR PRIZE GRAIN.

Madison, Wis, Feb, 14,-At the
Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment
association meeting just closed, prize
winter wheat was sold for S64 n
bushcl at auction. barley brought $50
n busheI and oats commanded s44 a
bushel. The best single car of corn
brought $3.50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
kETCHEl AND KLAUS
WILL MEET IN PlTTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. H.-All doubt
concerning the battle between Stanley
Ketchel and Frank Klaus OF East
Pittsburg has been dispelled- Ketch-
el has agreed to the weight eXactlon
made by Klaus and the match will be
closed today.
The articles supulate that Ketchel
must weigh 100 pounds al 8 o'clock.
Each fighter as well as the National
\. c. will post forfeit of $500. Tho
exact date of the fight has not been
decided on, but the fighters must
agree to either March 10 or III,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14

There is a woman In ST. Louis who
says that che has travelled half around
the world in search for good old-fash
lonod buttermilk In view OF the cas-
with which churn might be acquire,
it ls apparent that this woman WEI
badly in need OF m excuse for trav
cling.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
Danderine work. wonders. I.produoss

hair just as surely as rain
eou sunshine rases crops. II produces thick
t,oH.n OF InIuriant hair when all othc> rcrne-
o.es iaii: We guarantee Dauderino. Al drug.
ests sen it-2cc, zoe and 81 per bottle. 10
pro'o IT'S worth send this ad With ioc In stsnpa
or silver and We viii mail you largo FREQ
teppA 4S0WLTOH DAHDERISE CO.,
Chicago. III.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
Welcome Words To Women

If, you are an intelligent thinking woman,
ness, pain and suffering, then it means muc
honest square deal medicine OF KNOWN COM
of woman's Ills The makers of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-22
TORONTO BIDS $15o,o00 AND
EXPENSES FOR FIGHT
Guarantee That Authorities and Po-
lice of Dominion of Canada
Would Not Interfere.

Reno, New, June 22.-James ]. JEFF
fries, accompanied by his training
partners and a number of sporting
men and newspaper correspondents,
arrived at Reno from the coast at 10
o'clock this morning. Rickard this
morning received from Toronto, Ca
NADIA. promoters what he declared to
be the most sensible offer" for the
fight yet made to him. They offer
$150 600 guarantee for the fight on
July 4, freedom from police or 9th
er interference, rates on all the rail
roads, and a travelling allowance of
$4,000 for the fighters. After reading
the bid and passing it to the newspa-
permen, Rickard placed the telegram
in his pocket. Rickard positively as
sures that there is no possibility OF
Promoter Hester staging the Lang
ford-Ketchell fight in the Jeffries
Johnson arena prior to the big battle
The best offer is the day after the bis
fight. Hester declares that if Rickar(
does not relent before night, he will
return to San Francisco.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-22
ROMANTIC STORY WAITED
FROM LUNA COUNTY,
Eighteen Year Old Trained Nurse in
Mems Clothes Discovered BY
Section Foreman.
,necial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Deming, N. NJ, June 22.-Robert G.
Martin and wife, running the Com
mercial hotel several weeks, are un-
der arrest, pending an investigation.
Miss Della Harris, Is years old,
from Shawnee, Oklahoma, came here
last Friday night and applied to DR..
S. D. Swope for position as nurse.
Educated in a convent she stayed
at DR.. Swope's home Friday night,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, until
8 o'clock. Yesterday afternoon a sec
ton foreman found her twenty miles
out of Deming, under a railway
bridge, her hair cut off, and dressed
in mans clothes. A cattleman brought
her in. After hearing her story the
officers arrested Martin and his wife
All three are in the county jail await
ing an investigation this afternoon.