davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
JEM MACE. PUGlLIST. DEAD
Won Many Fights and Was One
Of England Greatest Boxers.

London. Nov. 30.-"Jem' Mace, the hero
of many prize fights, died to-day at Jar
row-on-Tyne. of old age. He was in his
seventy-ninth year. Mace was at one
time worth more than SI0O00oo, but of
recent years he had been dependent upon
the assistance Of friends. Occasionally he
had appeared in music hall exhibitions.
''Jem' Mace was born at Beeston Nor
folk and in his day was one of the great
est Of boxers. His first great fight was
with Bill Thorpe. whom he beat in eigh-
teen rounds. When Tom Sayers retired
from the championship in 1860 Mace was
regarded as his legitimate successor, but
his supremacy was soon challenged by
Tom King. The two met in January 1852
when. after forty-three rounds, Mace
earned the verdict. For the next ten years
h was practically invincihIe
Mace was born on April s. 1881. and he
has long prided himself as being the oldest
English pugllist
ST. Louis, Nov. 30.-News of the death of
"Jem' Mace was received here to-day with
sorrow by Bill Clark, better known as the
Belfast Chicken" who was Mace's spar
ring partner more than sixty years ago
We We're the two oldest pTizenghters in
the world said Clark. Il am eighty-six
years Old and he was seventy-nine. Twenty
five years ago we gave a benefit match in
New York and il was hard 10 tell which of
us old codgers got the worst of the battle.
When Jem and l met we were little lads.
but we both knew how 10 land a good blow
and win d fight l became d boxer because
l had to support my mother and her six
kids Jem was a natural born fighter, so We
tied up for two years.
We had a rule for boxing II was TO
land d left handler at the right time and
in the right place. That's how we Won
I once fought Jem Z ninety-round go at
Greenwood Court That day We fought
until we could not stand up and when the
constables broke up the fight lem got way
with the money. That was the last | saw
of him, until we had that bout in New
York about twenty five years ago"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
RETURN NO PERFECT SCORES
High School Of Commerce Beats
Manual Training, However.

The High School Of Commerce rife team
won its second contest in tEe round robin
schoolboy tournament when II defeated Tire
Manual Training sharpshooters yesterday
by a score Of IS 70 255. No perfect scores
were returned. Well and SOuthworth. the
Manual captain, each failed on only one
bull s-eye-
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
GoLFING NEWS AND NOTES.

is course. yesterday for the amateur
ebarnpionship tournament next year
atlanta. Nov. S0-Announcement was
made here to-day Of the open golf tour
nsnent for the championship OF the South.
70 be played on the links OF the Atlanta
Golf club at East Lake. on December s.
a and 10 Among the well known players
expected to attend are Fred Mcleod, Ellis
TT"TvIes Bob Edrington, James and Stew
AYR Maiden and Fred Hutchinson. Cash
Trizes and plate will be offered
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
The score follows.

he Oro-5. L. 15 II o. II. }. 10 i2. Is. 10. 10.
II II 10 IS u. II. IA. 3: total rs balls minus
t scratches. Ii9 balls; grand total 600 balls high
runs. 81. II and a.
Keogh-Io s. o, I. -. I. l.. :, ), q. o. o, q o
q o p O. l. l total. 6+ balls. minus = scratches.
% halls. grand total 4To halls. high run. 70.
Feferee-Alhert g. cutler.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

Johnny Evers. second baseman Of the
.-i,t-aro cubs. who has had under advise
neur a proposal 10 coach the Naval
Acadeu7v baseball team a. Annapolis next
snrinc. announced yesterday that he would
rer accept the offer He viii go South with
his team on the regular spring training
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

Tentative arrangements have been rusds
10 hold an automobile show in Brooklyn
early next year. At recent meeting Of the
ton a committee was appointed TO perfect
the details OF such an exhibition. which
will probably be held II the sd Regimen
ArmOry. Some date VIII be chosen between
the Chicago and Boston shows. so that the
Brooklyn exhibition probably will be held
during the latter part OF February.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
AUTO ACCIDENT
ALMOST FATAL

Miss Lydia Owen, bOokkeeper for
the Fred NJ Nye Clothing company,
was run down by an automobile at
$50 last evening. at Washington ave
nue. and Twenty-fourth street, and Sc
verely injured The machine. NE
braska 1886" was a large touring car
driven by Leonard Fowler.
Fowler was starting for the Twen-
ty-fourth street hill and is said to
have turned on full power to make the
climb when he met buggy coming
down the hill Miss owen was cross
ing Twenty-fourth street. going
south, when Fowler turned quickly
toward her TO avoid striking buggy.
and Miss Owen. becoming bcwildered
in her danger. turned and was knock
cd down by the heavy machine.
In some manner the young lady fell
between the front wheels which al
lowed the car to pass partially over
her the lower parts Of the mechanism
striking her body in several places
and severely bruisng her, In stop
ping his car Fowler ran it partially
on to the sidewalk,
Miss Owen was immediately picked
up and carried in to the First Nation
al bank building where DR.. Edward
Rich attended her injuries sufficient
~ 10 allow her 10 be removed 10 the
hospital. II was found that her nose
was injured a piece of flesh had been
torn from the calf OF her leg and the
muscles OF the same member were
severely strained by the crank which
hung down at the front of the car.
a crowd quickly gathered about
Fowler and his auto and threats Of
violence were freely made until
Deputy Sheriff Murphy arrived and
accompanied Fowler 10 the sheriff
Office nearby. p. T. Wright, who was
in the machine with Fowler at the
time of the accident, accompanied
the latter to the sherIff's office and
offered to stand responsible for his
appearance should complaints Of
legal nature be filed in the case
Fowler left the court house shortly
afterward for the Reed hotel, where
he has been stopping, but did not at
tempt To drive the machine. The
crowd still hurled angry threats at
the man. but he was not molested.
When interviewed later, regarding the
accident, Fowler said;
No one could deplore this accident
more than ! do 1t occurred despite
all my skill TO prevent it, l certainly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
B A s E B AL |
GA ME- ON
SUNDAY

Ogden baseball fans are looking
forward with considerable interest TO
the game which the Lobsters Wi!
play Sunday with the Salt Lake ag
gregatiou at the Fair grounds.
Salt Lake occupies the cellar posi-
tlou in the league standing and Og.
den is on the steps leading to that
unsought location That Ogden is not
on 4 more aerial round is due TO the
TACT tnat as team the players have
had but little practice during the
present season. They don't seem tc
get together with the alacrity that
they should The Salt Lake team Is
i'm the same canoe on this score and
IS not believed to have anything on
Ogden from any point OF view.
Fans, who have optimistic cor
puscles in their blood, are venturing
some wagers that next Sunday Ogden
is going 10 shake off the Jonah that
las been riding the neck oil the local
bunch and get in the game right
again. Ogden hasn't played exactly
the brand OF ball that 1t should he
playing. Dad Gimlin admits that.
Tut he says that the team has been
DdllulCdppSu Wy VIC ldIh VI Nedu III ~
iicc and that there has been some
cruel luck connected with some Of
Ogden's recent performances, That
the element of beastly luck has en-
tered largely into the last few games
en- the local diamond is not disputed
by any of the bugs who have wit.
messed them. but luck or no luck, it's
UP to the local team TO win the game
Sunday with Salt Lake and the team
is going to do it.
The same lineup of last Sunday
VIII be in the field for Ogden with
either Toner or Murphy in the box.
IL is expected that a good sized bunch
Of rooters will accompany the Salt
Lake team TO this city and this fact
will put an extra interest In the
game
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
BOY WIT II 4
BRO k EN-
JAW

Terry Keller is living on breakfast
food He has malt vita for break
fast. corn flakes for dinner and
grape nuts for supper The local
fighter is not on this saw1ust diet
from choice. but through force" OF
circumstances. TerryS jaw will nc;
open wide enough TO admit porter
house steak and, even if they would
admit 1t, he couldn't get his molars
into action TO masticate it. There il
nothing for Terry to do but stick 20
the Battle Creek diet
Terry, after his fight at the Fair
Grounds with Joe Thomas In which
his lower maXillary was broken, in
tended 10 go 10 San Francisco with
lns manager. Charley Cleaver. The
Eld fighter, however decided that he
had better remain under the parental
rooi until his jaw began TO assume
its natural proportions again. Cleay-
er went hack 10 the coast. but Terry
Is still at the home OF his parents
on Seventeenth street He was down
town for the first time last night.
The young mans jaw is held in
place by means of wires wrapped
about the teeth and Is necessarily
rigid. No Fletcherizing for hlm-the
and he cant articulate his words. at
that
He said in indistinct tones last
night This breakfast fodder is fierce
| have my throat packed with it
hight now and can't get it up or
down | never had anything like this
beiore-never thought a fellow could
get hurt as l got 1t in that scrap
This is the first day that [ haven't
been in pain all the time since the
next day after the bout. There's 9th.
er fighters though that have had their
jaws broken and got over 1t all right
Thomas told me after the fight that
night that he has had his jaw cracked
but that 1T Is just as good as ever
again. | guess some OF the cham
pions' have had their jaws broken
Nine wasn't broken by any knockout
punch, The blow that done it only
seemed to be little love tap tina.
Thomas gave me Just as he clnched
1t made my mouth feel funny and
when l tried 10 close my jaws my
teeth didn't meet We were in the
clinch then and [ knew that some.
thing was wrong. I knew that [
couldn't fight any longer. but dc.
termined to stick it out till the round
ended"
Terry says that he wants to fight
Thomas again as soon as he gets on
better diet. The swelling on the
right side of his face which was so
prominent few days ago is now re
duced so much that his face is now
Eearly normal in size. Before part
Ing with the Standard reporter last
night the fighter said. I'm going to
Try TO eat tomato tomorrow If ii
pats me on the mat"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
EARL y. MITCHELL
is IN COUR I

The time of the municipal court
has been occupied today in the pre-
liminary hearing OF Earl V. Mitchell.
charged with grand larceny. The
state has examined nearly all OF It's
witnesses. but the hearing has been
continued until tomorrow.
The defendant is one OF two broth
CTS alleged to have broken into the
trunks of Mr.. and Mrs. David Crockett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pettibonc,
while they were away from home
June 30. when q quantity of clothing
and jewelry was taken Earl Ia
charged with grand larceny. while his
brother. C. 3. Mitchell, Is charged
with petit larceny. II appearing to tho
prosecution that the boys rifcd the
trunks at two different times. Earl at
one time, taking away about s51
worth Of goods. and C. B. at another
taking about s25 worth of loot
The testimony in the hearing for
Earl today indicated that the franks
were rifed while they were instoragc
at a rooming house conducted by Mrs
Good The trunks were stored in a
bathroom. and at the time OF the al
legged theft Earl was known to remain
cloSelcd In l0C DatnTOoU lot lopB
time, having locked the door. The
smell of moth balls was experienced
at the time, indicating that the trunko
were being ransacked Some Of the
stolen goods were found in the pos
session OF the defendant at Seattle,
where he was arrested.
The testimony regarding the value
of the goods found in the defendants
possession proved that they were
worth not less than $50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
SUIT OVER Dog
HAS BEEN STAR TED

In the civil division OF tho muni-
cipal court this morning Ben Ternes
commenced action against Fred Neis
bett for $50. or the possession Of a
certain dog The complaint alleges
that the dog Is being unlawlully de
tnined by the defendant.
Thomas McClatchey is suing John
Knoche for SIS, alleged to be due for
rent
The firm OF Reeler and Jensen is
suing flames Jensen for S44.30. claim
&c to be due on an account.
Morrissay Brothers have coEl-
menced suit against Al Bateman for
$50, claimed TO be due on an open
account
Job Plngree, ,Ir., is suing Heber
Riley for s18.75, that Mr.. PIngree
claims Is due on a store account.
The Columbia Phonograph com
ANY has taken civil action against
+ L. Stonecifer. TO recover $3.50
claimed to be due for certain
photograph.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04

sented to part with his services. Il
WAS largely through the interccssion
OF Apostle Mckay that Weber acad-
emy was able to secure Mr. Hender-
son as principal. IFis departure from
the Provo school IS looked upon a. a
real loss by the entire faculty OF the
college.
Miss Lizzie Mckay. professor of
the domestic science department OF
The Agricultural college at Logan. has.
been secured to occupy the same
chair for the ensCing year at Weber
academy. Miss Mckay has very
good record in her line of work. and
IL Is believed VIII greatly strengthen
the academy faculty.
lie Roy Cowles who has been with
the University OF Chicago, will take
charge of the departments OF history
and English. Mr. Cowles IS highly
recommended, and it is believed thar
his connection with the Weber acad.
emy viii add much to the efficiency
OF the school
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
NEW PRINCIPAL
WEBER ACADEMY
William Henderson With Excellent as Student
Teacher Named Successor to w. IIcKendrck-
From Y. Academy at Provo-other Members Selected

William W. Henderson, formerly Of
southern Idaho, and who has been
professor of biology at the Brigham
Young college at Provo. has been Sc
cured for the position OF principal of
Weber academy for the coming school
year. The appointment, which is
looked upon as boon in local educa-
tional circles, was made last night at
the meeting of the academys board
OF directors.
Mr. Henderson is . graduate OF Cor
nell university, receiving master de-
gree With exceptionally high honors.
He was q leader in a number OF the
college societies and fraternities In
his work oil teaching he has exercised
an unusual influence over the students
of his schools. which is an important
factor in the science OF pedagogy, MIR
Henderson was also counselor to the
president OF the Brigham Young col
lege. and 1t was with considerable re-
luctancy that the college board con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
AMERICAN CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS.
Judge A. j Weber is Again Selected
President OF the Organization.

Salt Lake. Aug i-Judgc Bow.
mans courtroom was crowded at the
annual meeting of the American club
Wednesday evening, when officers
were selected for the ensuing year.
Judge A j. Weber was reelected
president. l. j. Stsrbuck was made
first vice president, c. II Read, sec.
ond vice president; J, E Simpson,
third vice president Frank e Kim
ball was selected as treasurer 10 sue
ceed J w Mckinney p. e. Connor
was unanimously reelected secre.
tary
The following were named as trus.
tees. representing each ward Frank
Matthews, First ward: II. G. O'Don.
nell. Second; w. 4. Holman. Third
S. RiveS, Fourth; Herman Bam-
berger, Fifth
Judge J, w. Mckinney. as retiring
treasurer of the club. reported that
nc receipts for the past year amount
ed to S175,OS: disbursements, slG2 40.
leaving balance of SIEGE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
DRIV VER II AS
LEFT LEG
BROKEN

Henry Ackerat of Twenty.fourth
street, driver for the Thomas and
Stone Coal company. had his left
leg broken yesterday afternoon by a
loll from his wagon on Grant ave
Iue between Twenty-eighth and Twen-
ty-ninth streets
Ackerat was driving over a part of
the road whcre some improvements
are being made AS the wagon strucl;
dirt pile. which tipped the scat TO
a rather steep angle, Ackerat lost
his balance and fell 10 the ground
One of the wheels Of the wagon pas
sed over his left leg near the ankle.
lracturinG one Of the small bones aud
badly Druising the flesh
The Injured man was conveyed TO
the hospital where he received medi
cal assistance
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
MAN INJURED DIES
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL

Uniontown. Pa. August 4-Blister-
ed from head 10 foot and the bones
OF both legs broken by he Bursting
OF q compressed air Inc at the
Thompson Coke Works near here.
Charles G. Wallace, aged so. died
while on tho way To hospital yes
tcrday Wallace had inishcd his
work FOR the day and was about to
depart Tor his home when the acci-
dent occurred
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
INJUNCTION AGAINST
CANYON SAM IARIUM

Brigham NJ Robinson, alleged own
er Of the fixtures. furniture. etc, al
the ogden Canyon sauitarium. has
asked the district court for a restrain
ing order against J. H Kurtz, the
present holder OF the property.
Robinson claims that Kurtz is IL
legally holding about 1000 worth of
his property in the furniture, bar Ak
lures, bathing suits and other neces-
stiles oil the SanitarIum. He asks
that temporary injunction be grant
ed restraining Kurtz from making use
of the property until he can prove
his right TO the same and gain per-
manent possession of 1t.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
DEATH SENTENCE is
DELAYED NINETY DAYS

Washington, Aug. Through a
presidential reprievc announced to-
uay, John Wynne. an ollcr employed
on the L. y, S. Rosecrans at Honolulu
1a"ail. who was sentenced to be
hanged on September 8. viii not ex-
pate the crime OF which he was con-
Victed until ninety days after the date
ser Tor the execution. Wynne killed
lhlrd Assistant Engineer McKinnon.
%ho' he imagined, was trying to make
nm lose his position. Wynne killed
the officer with a hammer.
inc rcprieve was granted on the
ground that the attorney general
could not consider the case as re.
CURED by law before the date hrst
fixed for the execution
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
CARS DROP FROM
ELEVATED TRACKS

Boston. Aug, 4.-Crasbins from the
elevated structure at the Dudley
street loop of the Boston elevated rail.
road early today. the first car of =
work train fell 10 the street. fatally
inJuring the motorman the sole occn.
pant OF the train. Another car hung
halfway over the structure, and n
third car jumped the track but re-
mained on the trestle. The elevated
structure was badly damaged.
lhe accident happened lust after
the regular service had ceased for
the night. On account OF the damage
10 the structure. traffic viii probably
6e interfered with for several days
me trolley wires underneath ware
also torn down.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
HAIL STONES FALL
TWO INCHES DEEP

Newark, n. J., Aug. "A mid-sum-
mer hall storm did thousands of dol
lars worth of damage in the vicinity
OF Benardsville. y. j., last night In
some places the hail fell TO depth
of two inches and it was more than
TWO hours before the stones had melt
ed away
Great damage was done in Orch
ards, quantities OF fruit being knock
ed off the trees. while the fruit left
was badly pItted and much cf it VIII
be worthless.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
CLOTHING STRIKE.

New York. August Another ges
cral clothing strike is under way il
New York City, Fifteen thousap.
coat tailors. of whom six thousand ar
women. quit work IN 300 factories yes
terday, demanding a 5$.hour work
ing week and an increase In wages
About $1,000 more are expected 70
quit work today and tomorrow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04

did my best to avoid striking the
young woman. and whether or not
there are any complaints filed against
me In the matter, | will pay all the
physicians bills and hospital charges
and reimburse Miss Owen for the
loss of time from her work. Any res
titution that lies In my power will
gladly do as l wish to be perfectly
fair in the matter"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
PRINCE HENRY FALLS
AND BREAKS A BONE

The Hague. Aug l.-Prince Henry
of The Netherlands, the prince con.
sort of Queen Wilhelmina, fell from
his bicycle Yesterday and suffered q
fracture of the collar bone. Prince
Henry who follows athletic recrea.
tons with enthusiasm, has several
times before been slightly injured 10
these pursuits
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
CONF FESS|ON
IS DENIED
Cripren Has Not Broken
Down-.-He Is Not
Allowed to Shave

London, Aug. scotland Yard /,
kept busy denying all sorts OF rumoa
concerning Crlppen and Miss Leneye
lhe most recent describing an allezcl
confession by the doctor, emanatInc
from Quebec Supt F'Toest treate.l
the report lightly, intimatIDg that In.
spcctor Dew would not be likely to
give out Information In Quebec which
lie had not first cabled TO headquar;.
crs mere. The superintendent poini.
ed out also that had Crippen confess.
ca il would have been unnecessary
10 send Sergeant Mitchell 10 Que
bee with dispositions taken in London
In order to gain the eXtradi;ion of the
prisoners.
Mitchell, accompanied by two war
dresses. who VIII take charge of MiSs
Leneve. sailed this morning on the
steamer Lake Manitoba for Quebec
The question whether Cripper ana
Ills companion have been married
has been revived because OF It's bear.
!nS on the status OF the woman as
possible witness against Crippen. II
Is known that the police arc hoping
Miss Leneye Will make u witness foF
the crown, but il it is proven that
i1ay refuse absolutely to take tie
stand against her husband.
Discussing this feature OF the case
SupL Froest said an exhaustive o.
iloial investigation had failed TO pro
duce any evidence OF such a marrI.
age.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04

let into his own head that will cause
his death.
Cooper slept on q mattress In the
> .litchcn When sIrs. BGss came into
the room TO prepare brcaEfasi, Coop
or Gted two shots into he woman's
head. She fen dead. Buss received
bullet In his neck and the murderer
fred the last shot in his weapon into
his own head
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
CHRISTINA zErTERLuNp

The funeral of Christina Zetter.
lund, wife OF John E. Zetterlund. viii
be held at 2 p. m Friday at the
Eighth Ward meeting house. Bishop
James Taylor will ofIciate. The
body may be viewed at the residence,
ySS East Seventh street, from 10 TO
l Friday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
DESPONDENT MAN
KILLS A FRIEND

oakland, Aug. 4-Despondent be-
eause he believed he was about to he
turned out OF the hoCse OF friends
WIN %nom he had lived for some
ume, William Cooper formerly OF
New York, this morning shot and
NlIled Mrs, Hurley Buss. dangerously
wounded her husband and fired bul.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
PIANO FOR SALE.

A high grade piano of well known
make. almost new. for sale at sacri-
fee. Am leaving town.
MRS. SANDS,
1920 Lincoln Ave