davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08
MExIcANs FIND LOST NINE,

Bisbee, AriZ., Oct. 7.-Mexican off
Gals at Cananea yesterday announced
the re-discovery of the Old Santa Fe
Teresa gold mine, one of the few
really lost mines OF the southwest
which was known to have been work
ed by the Spaniards more than cen.
fury ago, and which has been lost
since 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-08

New York, Oct. 7.-Following the
Endorsement at the state D. A. R.
conference at Cooperstown, n. Y, of
Mrs. William Cumming Story as can
didate for president general, the op-
posing factions began at once sharp
ening their campaign weapons to de-
feat Mrs. Matthey Scott, present head
of the society. Mrs. Donald Mclean,
former president general, who as Mrs
Scouts campaign manager helped
elect her head of the Daughters, an
nounced Mrs. SCOTS candidacy for
reelection some time ago.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
MILLION TO
.ENJOH7 JAIL LIFE

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 3O.-W G. Com
stock BARLEY Richards, Charles Jami-
son and Aquila Triplctt, millionaire
cattle men of Nebraska convicted in
federal court or fencing government
lands and sentenced to one year in
the county jail, nner spending a
month visiting various county jalls in,
the state, departed last night for Has
tlngs. There they Will become in
mates OF the Adams county jail.
The four men are not 20 be treated
Ike ordinary prisoners With them
they took a Japanese chef. who will
do their cooking This week they or.
dered expensive furniture and carpets
sent to the Hastings Jail as furnish
ings for their rooms. In addition they
purchased and sent out a large and
well selected library.
They have subscribed for Il number
of daily papers and many of the lead.
ing magazines The windows of their
cells have been hung with expensive
lace curtains. The floors are carpet
ed. and in a general way, fl is said,
the cells have the appearance OF well
appointed club rooms
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
SUSPE CTS
ARRRE D
Three Attacks by Me-
groes on Defense
less Women

Chicago Nov. 3O-Three attacks on
women recently by negroes have
aroused residents in the neighborhood
OF Fifty-SlXth street and Monroe ave-
nue. Ten negro suspects were arrest
ed after last nights attack on Miss
Madeline Robard.
All the assaults. which included rob
berry and cruel bcatings of the vic.
TINS are attributed TO two persons.
one of whom is described as a col
ored man under medium build while
the other was Il tall negro
Because OF the lack OF police pro.
lection members of the Chicago Wo-
mans club and professors connected
with the University OF Chicago, in ad
dition To prominent citizens. have in
terested themselves i'm various plans
Tor better patrolling and lighting OF
the neighborhood.
Last nights victim, Miss Robard.
teacher of French, was on her way TO
give lessons when she was seized by
colored man. who stifled her crys
by pressing his hand over her mouth
He dragged her TO a vacant lot. beat
ing her over the head with Il rcvolv-
er while he took three rings, gold
watch and small sum OF money from
her
Miss Robard is in a serious condi-
ton nj q hospital, where she was ta-
ken after her wounds had been dress.
ed at a residence near the scene,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
NUNS DRIVE NOUT,

Macao, Island OF Macao. China, Nov
30-Thc Portuguese troops At the To-
cal garrison and the ere Wof the
Portuguese GunbOat Patria revolted
last night and, taking possession Of
the city, proceeded to enforce GER
tam changes In the administration Of
the affairs OF this dependency of
Portugal
The rebels continued in control to-
day, the government and military Of
flccrs being powerless.
The uprising began with the sailors
oG the Pdtria who marched to the pub
lie square, fired three Vollcys as a
signel TO the. troops. who at once
forced an entrance TO the nrmory
and, arminC themselves. joined the
seamcu.
Several hundred strong. the rebels
marched to Santa Clara convent.
from which they drove out the nuns,
ordering them to leave the island.
The nuns fled TO Hong Kong. From
the convent. the reoels marched to-
ward the government house. before
which they mounted cannon An
Interview with the governor was re-
Quested and when the officers at the
government house. la;ervened they
were sllenced at the point OF bay
cnet
The Sovernor was compelled 10 hear
the demands, which were the eXpul-
sion OF the religious orders. Increased
pay for the army and navy the sup
preston of the newspaper Vida Nova,
and the righting OF alleged wrongs sul.
lcred by the soldiers and sailors.
Under threat, the governor grant
ed every demand
Later adviccs from Macao state that
foreigners there are safe The Chin
csc Shops are closed The nuns and
children of foreigners are coming TO
Hong Kong
1t is stated that The governor, after
being forced TO comply with the de-
EIands OF the rebels resigned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
SOCIALISTS CAPTURED
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING

BeIBngham. Wash. Nov 30.-Soclal-
lists, who have been active In Belling-
ham recently. unexpectedly captured
a business mems mass meeting called
last night TO consider ways and means
to meet deficit Of 10000 il is eX-
pccted the city will have to face in
1911 us a result Of the voters having
wiped out the saloons at the recent
election. The few business men who
appeared In answer TO the call OF
acting Mayor John F. Miller found
themselves outnumbered by the So
cialiStS. who promptly declared in ia
vor OF licensing all non-productlvc
business enterprises and occupations
In spite Of the fact that the state
law prohibits such plan. a Socialist
member OF the meeting moved that
banks, lawyers. real estate men. alb
stractors. contractors and men en-.
gagged In similar occupations be taxed
in sums varying from S25 TO 50 900
year.
When acting Mayor Miller. chair
man Of the meeting. hcsitatcd to put
the motion H. G. Cupplcs usurped tho
chair. and, amid the protests of some
OF those present. called for a vote.
The motion carried Overwhelmingly.
whereupon Mr. Miller declared the
meeting adjourned.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
Expected the RebeIIion.

San Diego Cal. Nov. 3o-That tho
Mexican authorities expected wide
spread rebellion as the result of the
activity OF IN" Naderoists In no-theru
Mexico, is the report brought to San
Diego by Cant j s Green command
ing the American Hawaiian freisht5r
Virginian. which arrived here today.
According TO Captain Green. when tNe
Nirginlan left Sllina Cruz on Nov. %,
northbound. the CITY was under strict
Suard An guns and ammunition had
been bought by The government cf-
ficials; 'hc circulation Of American
newspapers ives forbidde and the
saloons were closed at 10 clock NJ
night Extra guards were established
for several miles up aid down The
coast from Salina Cruz 10 prevent the
smuggling Of firearms and explosives
into the country.
No trouble had occurred at Sall7a
Cruz mp TO the time his ship cleared
for the north but the situation was
regarded as tense.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
T ()(JND RE R
HUSBAND
After a Search Extend
ing Over a Period
OF Ten Years

Crlicago, Nov. 3O-Robert Archl.
bald, who was found yesterday near
Tucson Ariz. by his wife. after an
absence of ten years from his home
in Elgin, began his wanderings one
day just after an election, with which
he had acted as judge He started
out driving through the woods, 10
ward his farm near Dundee. That
was the last any of his Elsin friends
saw of him
Mrs, Archibald. who was certain
that he had not willingly departed. at
once began a search for the missing
man. That search continued during
all OF the ten years. The wife be-
came discouraged when she found
that all her efforts seemed to be of
no avail but continued the quest
y week ago a private detective told
her that he knew where Archibald
could be found in Arizona and said
that he would take her TO the place
for 500.
Mrs. Archibald's friends endeavored
to dissuade her. saying that II was
another false clew, but she would not
hear their pleadings. She made the
trip and was rewarded by the discoy-
cry of her long-lost husband.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
TREES FOR TIE
CHRISTM MAS TIME

Chicago. Nov. 20. - Ten thousand
Christmas trees. bis and llttle. reach
cd Chicago yesterday Skipper Hen
ry Schernemann brought In a whole
shipful oil them. just as he has done
each year for the last % years. With
trees In the hold, trees in the galley.
trees about the wheelhouse and trees
piled high on the deck amidships he
sailed into port.
I'VE had a hard time finding our
cargo. but We finally got load OF as
fine trees as | ever carried, and I've
carried several" said the ruddy faced
captain when be finally tied up at the
docks. II get my trees up In the
Lake superior region 1t took us sew
en- weeks to sail the GOO miles home.
but We got here without loslnG n
twig. Besides the trees, we have
enough evergTeens TO make a wreath
for nearly every window in the city.
Tomorrow we Will begin To unload
The captain takes his three dauGh-
ters. Elsie. Hazel and Pearl. with him
on his tree gathering trips. The lat"
ter two are twins, IL years old. and
they feel that the responsibility OF
a happy Christmas for thousands OF
Chicago caildren rests with them. Con-
sequeutly their interest In the trees
is the keeneSt and their father de-
clares they arc as good judges Of
proper timber as he Is
Every year the skipper must go far
tber Into the interior for his trees.
and some Of them IN the present car
20 were cut 100 miles from shore.
twenty-five men have been at work
all fall cutting and hauling them.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
JE N MACE
SlJC(,UMBS
Great English Fighter
Dies at the Age
of 70

London, Nov. 3O-"Jem" Mace, the
hero of many prize-nghts, died at Har-
Tow-on-Tyne. of old age today He
was in his 18th year.
Mace was at one time worth moro
than $4,000 but OF recent years
he had been dependent on friends. Oc-
casIonally he had appeared in music
hall exhibitions.
"Jem" Mace was born at Beeston
In Norfolk and in his day was Que
of the greatest boxers, His first tignt
was With BIZ Thorp, whom he beat
in eighteen rounds. When Tom Say
ers retired from the championship,
in 1860. Mace was regarded as his
logical successor. but his supremacy
was soon challenged by Tom King.
They met In January, 1862, when, al
ter 43 rounds, Mace was given tho
verdict For the next ten years he
was practically invlncible.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
HELD BY 7 III;
INSURGENTS
MADEIRA, Mexico, Be.
leaguered by the
Insurgents

Bl Paso. Tex. Nov. 3O-Telegrams
from Madera, in chihuahua, Mexico,
where many Americans and CanAd-
ians In the employ of tho Pearson
lumber interests arc living. declare
that they are getting In sore straits
for provisions The railroad into that
city has been cut since a week ago
yesterday and the last effort OF tho
fedenl government on Sunday 10
drive away insuTTectionists and open
the line, resulted In severe lighting.
1nsurrectionistS still are In posses-
sion OF the country and trains can
not take supplies to the beleagucred
city.
Telegrams say all Is quiet at Ma
dera, but no news from the outside
world has been received except such
messages as come over federal tele-
graph lines. working only part OF the
time, and provisions are very low.
telegram this morning from W.
]. Newsam, manager of the telephone
exchange at Marathon, Texas. to the
Fl Paso Herald. declares that firing
was heard yesterday afternoon and
last night south OF there in Mexico
In the Big Bend country. and that
citizens generally believe 1t was revo-
lutionists and Mexican troops as the
reyolutionists have been reported for
many days as gathering there Tho
region is sparsely settled and unpo-
Heed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

association. city hall clerks and as
sistants of department heads have
formed 4 Union and will demand that
i'm tho next bGdKet minimum salary
OF Sl,500 per year be paid booklSeep-
erS and clerks
The organization already has OBJ
tanned charter and has been admit
ted to the Chicago Federation Of La
bor
Officers have been selected and It IL
planned TO take In the clerks and book
keepers In the county building
I'VE Intended said one oil the OIL
cers yesterday. "to get right after the
finance committee and obtain an in
crease IN salaries II seems that the
flremen and the policemen can or
sanize and get more money. so why
should not the clerks and bookkeep-
ers. who are The worst underpaid men
in the city SeUvice?'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
DIAMONDS FOR UMPIREs.

Chicago, Nov 2O.-Presldent John
son of the American league yesterday
announced there would he diamond
buttons for the four umpires who par
ticipated in the worlds series. Just
the same as for the % members of
the victorious Philadelphia team In
the past the national commission has
given the Jewclry to the players. the
manager and owner OF the winning
club
This new departure viii provide for
emblems for Hank O'Day. Charles
Rigler. Tom Connolly and Jack Sher-
idan, the arbiters, as well as for Pres
ident Ben Shibc and Manager Connie
Mack of the Athletics. and President
Thomas j. Lynch Of the National
league.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
ELECTION CONTEST
STARTED IN BUT Re

BUTTE, Mont. Nov. 29.-Election
contests were started in the district
court late this afternoon by Attor-
noys Davies and Lyons In behalf OF
C. S. Henderson. w u. Fenner. Hen.
ry RIcksick and Hector Cheyrier. who
contend that John *. ORourke. An
thony Shovlin, Thomas Prendergast
and Kerr Beadle were not legally
elected sheriff treasurer, auditor and
recorder. respectively
1t is alleged that the Democrats
voted a large number OF false and
fraudulent names.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
ASYLUM INNATE
GREW IN WEALTH

White Plains, n. Y. Nov. 30.-It is
announced that John Gerard Foster,
who died in an insane asylum here
last week, after being confined there
for nearly 90 years. left an estate of
nearly $500,CO0. His father. a proml-
nent New Yorker OF IS years ago.
willed him property worth 100000.
The son soon afterwards was commit
ted to the asylum and nephew was
appointed his guardian Under the
nephew's administration the property
increased steadily in value,
Foster outliyed all the attendants
of the institution who were there at
the time oil his admission. He ac-
quired great manual dexterity and was
Juceler OF 70 mean powers. His
most conspicuous idlosyncracy was
the was the desire to wear clothes
many sizes too large.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
MEN
IN A Mine
They Attempt 70 Rob
a Property Near
w innRmucca

WInnemucca, New. Nov. 3O-Thrce
masked men who broke into the tun-
mel of a rich gold Iaine near here yes
terday overlooked $4,000 worth of high
grade one. The robbers broke down
four heavy doors at the entrance to
the tunnel Meeting six miners, they
made them face the wall and while
one of the intTuders stood guard the
other two searched for treasure. In
their haste they did not notice the
rich ore that had already been packed
In sacks and was standing in the
stope, and they departed empty hand
ed
The identity OF the robbers is said
10 he known. and arrests are expect
ed
The same mine was robbed four
months ago of ore worth So 600 The
thieves escaped.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
branch railroad line in Carroll coun,

branch railroad line in Carroll coun-
". Illinois.
Some of these DAYS | am going
back TO the farm" he said at meet
ing of the directorate OF the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition associa-
ton last night, after he had been
elected director. Il have a farm in
Iowa and am going TO breed fine Per.
cheronS | have purchased Helix. a
three year old stallion that won the
championship of his age at Paris this
year, and the Percheron sweepstakes
at Kansas City and Springfield
Forty years ago was farm lad
In Carroll county. md a man named
j. c. Lynch Il remember him welD
gave mo job on branch line That's
all have been doing ever since
rallroadinG, | am aiming to give II
up before long and take up farming
again
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
WORLD MARKE is
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Nov, 0-Cattle-Receipts
estimated al $4,000: market steady.
Heeyes, 4.5Oa5 so, Texas steers ! 20a
so. western 425a6.50; stocEers and
feeders 330a56 cows and heifers
l70a6 30. calves 700a9.00.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 3d.
900, market Ice lower. Light 670a
712. mixed, 6,S0a72o: heavy elsa
720. 675a690; good 10 choice heavy
G9Oa7 20; pigs, 6.3OaG.90, bulk OF
sales 695a7l5.
SheeP-Receipts estimated at 30
600. market strong. Native 2.25aI.J5;
western 275a4.25; yearling5 4.20a5 % /.
lambs. native. 425a6.75, western $50
e6 90.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
RE VOL I OF
A CARRIS
Portuguese Soldiers and
Sailors Join in the
Uprising

Hong Kong. Nov So.-Ncws has
just reached this city of severe re.
volt in the military garrison at Ma
Gao Several hundred soldiers and
sailors joined in the movement
There Is intense anxiety here as
TO safety OF FOREIGN residents. The
result is believed TO have been in.
sprd by the recent events in PoTtu.
gal.
Macao is a Portuguese colony.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
Reyes to Be President.

FL Paso, Nov. 3O-The special COR
respondent OF the ] Paso Herald In
Mexico City writes that 1t is rumored
there that General Bernardo Reyes Is
10 be recalled from uropc and made
yicc-president OF Mexico and allowed
by President Diaz to assume the
reIns OF government in a few months,
as Ii Is believed such course would
satisfy the country. Vice-President
Corral is very sick and is expected to
soon so to Europe for medical treat
mcnt. Finance Minister Limantour
is expected to resign on his return
from Europe as he and Reyes are
enemies
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
FIVE HUNTERS GET A BEAR.

Springvile. Nov. PA hunting par.
ty. composed of Nels Rockwell. Prof
Wingate. Walter Graham Tom Wheel
er and J. f Winfield, all Springville
citizens. returned last evening from a
hunting trip in Hobblc Creek canyon.
They brought rs a trophy of the hunt
fine specimen OF the black bear
family They smoked Mr.. Bruln out
of his winter abode and laid him low
with six well placed shots The hunt
ers report that matters were a little
exciting for few minutes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
PcarY Is Silent.

Washington, Nov. 30-Robert T..
Peary. commander of the expedition
which the National Geographic soci-
ETY. recognized as having reached the
north pole, declined today to make
any comment on the confession OF Dr..
Frederick A. Coo.
Il have absolutely no statement TO
make" declared Commander Peary
with emphasis. II with the Associ-
ated Press would make it as emphatic
as possible that have absolutely
nothing TO say In connection with the
matter ] cannot make this too
strong"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
Anti American Sentiment.

FL Paso, Nov 30-A special 10 the
Herald from GuadalaJara says
a dynamite bomb has been found
beneath the Institute of Colon here
The Institute is a Methodist school
conducted by American women. but
all the pupils are natives AntAmer-
lean rioters attacked this place re-
Gently and later the bomb was found.
The order recently promulgated here.
that all crowds must disperse and
that If they did not do so after two
blasts or the buele, troops would fire.
is still In force. but all Is quiet and
the theaters have all Te-Cpened
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
ON aha Livestock.

Omaha, .oy. 0-Cattle-Receipts
200. market steady to strong Nat
I've steers 4.O0aG 10 cows and heifers
300a5.25; western steers 3.5Oa5.75;
stockers and feeders S0Oa5.50; calves
2 5OaS00
Hogs-ReccIpts 1900, market 5a
1Oc lower. Heavy and mixed, G9Oa
7.O5. light 705aI15, pigs 6.00a7 90 .
bulk, 6.90a705.
Sheep-Recepts 200. Active.
YearlinEs. 4.O0a5.25, wcthcrs 3.5Oai
ewes 3.00a3 60, lambs 5.50a6.50
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
STEEL MAGNATEs MEET.

NEW YORK, Nov 29-Ancther
meeting will be held in this city to-
of the leading steel and IRON
interests to confer on prices and the
steed and iron situation in general.
1t is understood meeting OF the
American Steel and Iron institute is
10 be held here Ia the same time
Directors of the United States steel
are In session this after
nonn
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
PORTUGUESE ALLEGIANCE
IS AN UNCERTAINTY

Henford. Cal. Nov. 3o.-Tho appll-
cation OF two Portuguese for citizen
ship papers in the superior court here
Yesterday has raised a lnc point In
International politics. which Judge
Covert has requested the state depart
mcnt NJ Washington to solve, mean
whno deferriug action in the case.
The law provides that petitioners
shall first renounce allegiance 10 their.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED.

MUSKooGE, Okla, Nov 2s.-The
iron safe containing $4,000 stolen
from the sub-statlon of the Wells
Fargo Express company here last Sat
urday night was found last night and
all the money recovered. The safe
which was found under the porch OF
an abandoned house had not been
opened
o. F. Sensbaugh. w H. Kelsey and
f. O. Ciyens, who were arrested fol
lowing the disappearance OF the safe
are being held even though the money
has boon recovered.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
CHINESE TO SPEND
NEW YEAR AT HOME

Seattle. Nov. 3O-Two hundred Chi
nese boarded the liner Titan last
nleht and sailed for the far cast,
where they wall spend their New Year
holidays The Titan viii put into Vic
toria r. c.. TO take on 500 more Chi
nese before starting the trip across
tho Pacific. The Oriental passengers
came from all parts OF the United
States, New York's Chinatown being
represented by a large delegation.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
TO BECOME a FARMER

Chicago. Noy. SO-When w. C.
Brown. president OF tho New York
Central lines, gives up the chieftnin-
ship OF that great railroad system, he
Is going to be farmer. as he admits
he was before he waG lured away from
the bucolIo life years ago and went
TO work as a section hand on
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
THREE DROWN Fed.

Sault Ste Marie. Mich. Nov so
Three of the crew OF the tug Cen
eral were drowned early today when
the tug was sunk in 4 collision with
the Canadian Pacific steamer Atha-
bnsca OFT Lime Island in St. Mary's
passage
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
CORR ST is
IMPOL | I {
Sets Up in Ills Coffin
and Refuses to
Be Buried

Zacualpan. Mexico, Nov 3O.-Sud,
denly sitting up in his coffin as the
priest was about To read the funeral
seremony, Reginlo Ocampo stopped
his own funeral ceremony and refused
to be buried
He had been injured in an accident
In a mine and pronounced dead
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
DIR. FREDERICK A. COOK CONFESSES
HE MAY NOT HAVE REACHED THE POLE

sovereign and then proclaim alleei-
ance to the United States, and the
question arose as to whether the cit
izens-to-be should renounce fealty TO
tho king of Portugal or 10 the Portu-
Guese republic, which has not yet
been recognized by Lhis country.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
GREAT LAKES NAVIGATION

CLEVELAND, o. Noy. 29-Al.
though the end OF the Great Lakes
navigation season which comes to-
morrow Is Two weeks earlier than
usual. the ore record has been broken
bv more than 100000 tons. The total
tonnage VIII be close to 4S.OOO,OOO