davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
NO INDICTMENTS
At ROCK SPRINGS

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 23.-Advices
from Rock Springs today state that
The grand jury charged with the In
yestigation of the burning at the stake
o! Antonio Rodriguez. the Mexican
who murdered Mrs. Jim Anderson, the
wife OF a well known ranchman the
crime which Immediately preceded the
outbreaks against the Americans in
Mexico. has reported to the court that
ii has found no indictments.
The Investigation has disclosed the
fact that Rodriguez was burned as
stated. but that no testimony had been
presented tending TO establish the
Identity Of the men forming the mob
Secret service agents of the federal
government aided in the Investigation
1t Is understood that they have for
warded special report To the state
department at Washington.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
AMERICAN
RELIEF FUND

WASHINGTON, Dec 23.-For the
relief OF the famine stricken people
OF China, Acting Secretary OF State
Huntington Wilson today cabled $5..
600 10 Mr.. Calhoun at Pekin as The
initial contribution of the American
National Red Cross society The dis
bursement will be left entirely to the
minister and further contribution up
on developments.
The people affected by the famine
are in the Huahi river district. The
number of sufferers continues to grow
and according to advlces received by
the state department. today between
two and three million are in distress.
Speedy action by the Red Cross was
requested by the minister who said
the Anhui delegates TO the Chinese
senate have expressed their gratitude
at the suggestion of American help.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
Judge Charles Slack, who presided In
the seduction case
.IndnH cIacL N Rn ALliAnnn-

Judge Charles Slack, who presided In
the seduction case.
Judge Slack TO Be Witness.
Former Judge Slack will be one Of
the witnesses for the defense after
the case Is reconyened, January 4.
Mrs. Turnbull said she did not tes-
ufy regarding her alleged marriage
by contract TO Baldwin in the former
case because she had not been asked.
Did you testify that there had been
a promise OF marriage?" was asked.
No" Mrs Turnbul replied. Il did
not so testify. I did say there had
not been a promise of marriage. which
was true. Mr.. Baldwin married with
out making promise He did II out
OF hand, as quickly as he could write
the contract"
No Contract With Anderson.
Mrs. Turnbull also denied that she
had ever admitted an ALLEGED contract
between herself and A. II. Anderson,
Baldwin's former advertising agent.
10 give Anderson ten per cont Of what
sums she could recover from Baldwin.
in return for her testimony in the
betrayal suit. She was shown the
alleged contract
nat dnolneT forgery, pTOO0biy,
because l never saw It before. and |
never signed Il" she said.
However. It bore naturalization
marks as having been introduced in
the seduction case.
Mrs. Turnbull was also asked
whether previously 10 her meeting
with Colonel Pope. she had not met
man named John Osborne and taken
him ont to do Boston" for a period
covering an entire week
II did not replied the witness.
In your previous case did you not
admit that picture introduced in evil
dence was of you and Osborne In a
loving attitude?" was asked.
II remember picture that Osborne
said was Of himself and me" she re-
piled, but as matter of fact. the
woman In the picture was the daugh-
ter OF Osborne's landlady. Incident.
ally Mr.. McNab that was the picture
that nearly cost Lucky Baldwin his
life when 1t was shown. My sister
shot him then
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

CAPTURE
ROBBERS

SAND POINT, Ida, Dec. 23.-One
OF the most sensational holdups and
capture OF criminals occurred near
here tonight when Sheriff Merritt and
Deputy Wilcox after a night spent
trailing four criminals over the noun
tains and through the woods, captur-
cd the four bandits. heavily armed,
after shooting one OF them. Jess Nc
Clellan, through the body.
The first word OF the robbers came
over the long distance telephone from
Colblrn. the store and postoffice at
that place having been robbed while
six of the occupants had been held up
against the wall and their pockets
emptled of yaluables, about $3.50 was
sucured
Tracked In tho Snow.
The officers took the Great North
ern train for the scene as soon as the
message was received and were soon
on the trail. good tracking snow hay
Ing fallen during the early part of the
evening. Arriving at Colburn. the en-.
tire population was found in a fever
Of excitement.
The robbers were located In a shack
near the lake shore on the outskirts
OF Kootenln.' Being convinced that
the robbers were heavily armed, Sher-
iff Merritt stood guard while Deputy
Wilcox went TO summon more help.
Bandits Surrender to Sheriff.
Shortly after Wilcox had left how
ever, one OF the bandits, Jess McClel-
Ian crawled out of the shack and start
ed TO run from the sheriff. He had
no sooner started than Sheriff Merritt
commanded him to halt. but Instead
OF making any effort TO stop be
reached for a huge revolver which he
carried. Sheriff Merritt fired. the bull
lot piercing the fugitives lung I'm
mediately after the shooting, the 9TH
er occupants of the shack called 10
Sheriff Merritt that they wanted to
give up, which they did He handcuff-
ed the four and was ready to start TO
the city when Deputy Wilcox arrived
with Chief OF Police Trauc and two
officers. They were brought TO Sand
Point and are now In the county jail
The names Of three who surrend-
cred were given as Tom Johnson,
Harry Doyle and Robert Bradberry.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

girls cigars the another with turkey and dinner
for employees The custom of gifts from employees to
their being although oficious
gather the surplus small change Of
the force the boss gift he doen welcome and
feels Choosing the managerial present usually
problem employees mid suggest diamond
pin smoking pair of eweed house
slippers while the masculine faction display tendency toward gold
headed field After much discussion final
decision committee appointed to select the gift
this being performed Saturday afternoon preceding Christ
when extravagant article is chosen
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
BALDW ms GOLD
AGAINST WOMAN

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec "a
Lucky Baldwin's gold could do any
thing against defenselesS woman ."
This was one of the parting shafts
launched at the opposing attorneys
and to the jury by Mrs. Lillian Turn
bull before she ended her testimony
today in the contest of her daughter,
Beatrice, for nearly quarter OF Sill
100000 estate the old turfman left
when he died two years ago
The record of the womnns testi-
mony at the trial of her $4,000 suit
against Baldwin has been destroyed.
and the attorneys for the estate were
endeavoring 10 secure her present
version OF that testimony prepara-
tory TO introducing evidence prior to
impeachment, when she shot the
above retort I'm reply 10 a query as
to what reason there might he for
go many forgeries of her lettors.
Declares Letters Were Forgeries.
Seventeen more of her alleged let.
ters were introduced and she declared
every one of them base. forgeries,
perpetrated by william in the employ
Of that treacherous man. James r.
Wood"
Wood is the detective employed By
Colonel Albert Pope. whom Mrs. Turn
bull previously declared sold me out
to Baldwin"
One OF the letters contained this
sentence;
81 resisted Lucky Baldwin more
than ! did Colonel Pope. for loved
Colonel Pope | shall never betray
his name. A woman never betrays
the man she loves"
Mrs Turnbull declared she never
wrote this or anything Ike il, all
though 1t Is quoted as part of the
evidence in the decision rendered by
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES

Via OREGON SHORT LINE r. r
Salt Lake and return $1.10. Also re.
duced round trip rates to all other
points on Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale Dec 23rd. oath. 25th, 26th.
3lst, 1910. and Jan, 1st and 2nd, 1911
Final return limit Jan. 9th Secure
tickets and full information ar City
Ticket ONCE 251i Washington Ave.
Z. A. SHEWE, C. p. & T. A. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
cHIoAGo's CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

ue oy ohlcago concerns to their employees will total
the monumental 81 500 900 this Christmas M sa
me sp't good will toward more than usual omnt
n mouse OF corporation which remember its employees
.i I ePnon In Some the profit sharing dist1ibu
WIN ~ Pi"0e ae Ohstmas The harvester d,br.,,
na non dollars under that plan; Armour oompanv will d
and salary increases otang $500 Most of the
s eoo pieces others turkeys both to their e
~ n q, o. houses, among the biggest money makars
0 all oSs1 'oheen loosen up one case with candy t to
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION.

+ NEW YORK, Dec. 22-As the I
= result OF the disaster at the New =
y York Central railroad power :
house on Monday, Theresa Loeb :
mann, a dressmaker, died today !
y In Bellevue hospital She was \
y walking along Lexington avenue 4
= at the time Of the explosion and y
= was struck by a beam which had =
Y been blown from the excavation. =
= Her death was the twelfth result +
+ ing from the explosion. +
+
\ + \ + / l. l. l. l. l.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

the charity fund of the society will be
more than one hundred dollars.
The ladies OF the society desire 10
extend their sincere thanks to the
Orpheum management Tor this great
courtesy tho public for Its liberal
patronage and the local newspapers
for valued assistance
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
NO HARD-coAL TRUST FOUND.

Back when Roosevelt president the brought suit
to whether the anthracite coal mining and the rail
roads that carry the taken
ee and half for the courts decision about
The decision that there conspiracy illegal combine and
therefore that the companies will prices
COAL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
1000 TONS

Costlegate and Clear Creek ConI VIII
be sold for cash only. Lump, s5.75
per ton; nut, $3.50 per ton. delivered
Phones 1000. Bamberger-Ogden Coal
Company.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EX-
CUPSION TO SALE LAKE
VIA THE BAMBEPGER
ELECTRIC LINE.

S1.10 round trip. Tickets on sale
Dec. %, "A. %, 26, 81 and Jan. l. Good
returning Jan. 2.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
CITIZENS ORDER D
TO STAY INSIDE

+ + + + + + 4 I = \ 4 \ + 4 4 = +
+ CHIHUAHUA, Dec pa dar- Z
4 ing squad OF four insurrecto =
= scouts rode into this city last +
= night. distributing circulars stat =
= ing that citizens should remain \
+ within doors after o'clock to- =
= morrow afternoon. as the rebels ,
= intend to enter the city The y
4 warning is not regarded serious +
= ly A patrol of eight soldiers, +
= who fired many shots. drove y
+ them from the streets and they 4
+ disappeared in the direction OF y
+ the mountain. 4
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
Benefit PERFORMANCE
LARGELY ATTENDED

The benefit performance at the Or
pueum theater yesterday afternoon
unoer the auspices of the Ch,ldren's
Niu society was great success aud
Tue net receipts, which will go lnro
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24
SEARCHING
FOR LOST
AVIATOR

LONDON. Dec 23-With the ap-
proach of midnight and no tid,ngs yet
of Cecil Grace, the daring young avi.
ator who disappeared Thursday after
noon while attempting return cross
channel flight from Calais 10 Dover
In an aeroplane, the belief generally
prevails in London that The old North
Sea holds somewhere in It's turbulent
breast the story OF tragedy
Every nook and corner on shore and
inland, where 1t was thought Grace
might have landed, was searched to-
day but unayailingly. and the boats
that churned the channel and portions
OF the North Sea on the lookout for
the youth or the wreckage of his ma
chine likewise reported that their
search had been In vain
Little Hope Entertained for Safety
Grace carried with him petroleum
sufficient for a flight OF about five
hours. His Diplane was not fitted with
pontoons. Grace wore a cork Jacket,
but in case of a fall into the water he
would have been numbered by his
heavy fur-lined top boots The gen
eral belief is that it would be impossl-
bic for his machine to float any great
length of time, and that unless the
aviator was rescued by ship bound
for some distant port. there is slender
hope that he escaped death in the
sea
London, Dec. 23.-There was no
news this afternoon OF the fate OF Ce~
ell S. Grace, an American aviator, who
disappeared in the fog while attempt
ing a return fight from Calais. in
France, to Dover yesterday
II is feared that he fell Into the
North sea. A great fleet of motor
cars were out all night searching ev-
cry nook OF the cast coast of Eng
land. while warships scattered along
the shores and dotting the North
sea swept the waters with wireless
inquiry concerning the airman. These
futile efforts continued today
Grace went out for the Baron de
Forest prize of $4,000, offered to the
British aviator who. in n British
mnde aeroPlane. should cover the
greatest distance. including the pass
age Of the English channel, during
the present year
T Zepewith had set a mark of ia
miles. Grahame-White prepared for
the competition. but wet with a ser-
Gus accident before he could get un-
der way. The days during which the
record OF Zepewith might be eclpsed
were few, and Grace decided TO try
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

ness 10 waive any further proceedings
until the next congress.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-24

More than a thousand rc-Inforce-
ments are now In the city A wireless
tower has been erected at the peni.
tentiary and troops arriving today
brought material for another tower to
be erected in the dSaffected district
Government troops which started a
week ago from Sonora arc reported
within two days march OF Guerrero,
one of the insurrecto strong holds.
American Visits lnsurrecto Camp.
An American, who has been ten
days with the insurTectoS forces, re-
turned today bringing news that the
latter recently executed ten civilians
hostile TO the revolt. Their num-
Der includes one judge. While the
revolufionlsts surround Navarro at
Pedernales his situation, according to
this Information IS not precarious He
could march out with his force and
give battle. but Is waiting reinforce
ments. When he wishes fresh beef
he Is compelled to send a good fight
ing force. for small parties are not
safe
No Correspondents With Troops.
Gerald Brandon, the Mexican Her
aid correspondent, who has been With
the federal forces and for whose safe
" grave fears have been entertained.
returned here last night. He lett the
army pursuant to a war office order
mat no more correspondents be allow.
ed with the troops F. A. Sommer-
field, who has been observing opera
tions from the lnsurrecto side. also
returned. SOmmeTfield was fired up-
on week ago and one shot grazed
his left arm, He was otherwise un.
hurt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
TWO orErIoNs.


AZ the Democratic primaries held
Ion June 2sth. 5 100 votes ssrs poll
ed.saTf this was the case. What has
become OF the vois.s on that side
since thens This La . very peril
nent question In view OF the fact tna;
On the election Of Tuesday these same
Democrats polied only between 5000
and $500 votes This was = case OF
9 strange disappearance. TO put IL
mildly. and the wonder Il. what be
came OF them? Very naturally. the
Republicans are disappointed over
the result, although the defeated can
dldates took their loss good-natured-
". yet there Is some satisfaction in
the thought that the Democrats did
"a lot of boasting and then lost out
from their zEote OF two years ago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
= 80 s5tfI.s5
The, Proposed Custom Honse.

1iFrom:a letter from, Assistant sec
retarg. of tbs Treasury to Congress
man HsLx Goodwin, Published BY nj.
J<aBs Mercer, OH wilmington, sna
sigensh 1.-THE. Star, inf about te1
months zprelimfnary ssleesuhes for %
proposed new Custosn House In tDss
ctyrrYW be- sbegun.. rsAs previous.
nateds in this psRarssa lsfter has Oes.
TAGsived I'm this Hits.fron ths 'snpe[
viYing architect zefsths Treasufs ~
partmentz Kho says that, the con 81 -. =,
ton work will lotobeein inssoh
years. 1t 10 "a well known fac', 'o
It is usually some montha after -
are drawn hsforey aefuaicwore IL ~s.
gun on sGovernnlent buildings "a
quotation, given in The Star IS
the letter of the supervising
tect was correct and iSahoat "a.
thoriatiEe as the, letter ofithe s.srs
tant Secretary of thes9reasufs. s,ss,
the work of erecting the ~
House, Is to be done under .as 80
rection of the supervising saI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
=. ,..,w .aeurea on the parsonaxe

reid being secured O. the parsonase
Land .~..s.s.s -.
more taan one hundred boys n South
Carolina to produce more than one
hundred bushels Of corn on one acre
~ land. There VIII be several 10
nroduce more than 80 bushels-
The interest in corn growing "a
North Carolina il bat = repeuiion %
,ha achievements n South Carolina
Tae how corn growers In North Caro-
lima have also made big records. tue
largest yield. we believe. being zsss
bushels per acre. These contests have
astonlshed the world. and the RECORDS
are highly creditable and indeed mar
yelous. They demonstrate the great
possibilities which we have neglect
ed. We have drawn on the West for
our corn supplies and drained this
country OF millions OF dollars Tor the
purchase or corn when we can beat
the West and all other sections oil
the habitabie globe In the production
OF the most valuable or al, the, ce-
reals. The South must grow it, corn
and keep, Is, money at home. ar and {,
this Is, one, more good time 70 call
attention to the Tact that We ought
t ODE ashamed to buy even q bale OF
hay or a. bushel Of corp when, In
North Carolina and other Southern
States, we have productive emporium
tiles. far exceeding those Of other
Istates.m7IcrihaEleshtYo'lnp News and cour-
lefrLn.. LIZ raAfn III - Is
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
ToBAeJoE aahd EdHnae.tio,nn.

s.| hh1 ,,a atsf Vel ~; ~ stu;
has list made the rounds OF the DIFF.
ferent places where cigars. tobacco.
and tfgarettes ARE Sold and has senas
out that studshfs &c the fTnsva 1911
s s9ssse last year 1s2 10 cigars. ss.-
ages Of smoking tobacco. inelnd,n :
80 $500 900 ). pasKagss, Of cigarette, tobac.
co: 2 600 packages Of ciraretts 49,
ahd $3.50 cubes Of ebe1,ns s pa. ptpsr
a. s.s. mere ne also vas sold q. 40 pack
s eses p gum and 100000 100000 bars Of nut
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
POLITICS AND GOOD ROADS.

Last week, as reported in the
Richmond, (ya.) ,TimesrDispatch. for
ty bales Of, cotton Weighing 22.O1o
,goaR4'St YeEe-hauled on 9 hope-mape
plantation van, drawn by gasoline
engine. 'Aoat the .sati1 St : cssa~au
Council, to the market in AusEleus'
sGag ozer: four miles q vel buflt
hfeheay. -foonothe ordtnsa U,e5s OF
the sod4h, comments the same jour-
.1af," haff''a dozen Hinies or more
would have been required TO dfaw
gBSb aiaIJsdI as<tfis. 'Tfs use ofsshe
gasoline engine as motive'Hpc~er
-shaws What can be -dona -hX thu adop-
t,eo- Of neder inventions. IN farm
ing 1epefatyMsbAtut without jsood
roads even a gasoline engine would
have. Stailefiast .thsTioad iblaosd upon
II by the cotton farmer in southwest
Georgia.
The South needs two conditions
for prosperity, good, roads and good
politics. > Under Democratic admins
trations 1t has had neither condition
and, will not have them, judging the
future by the past, until change is
made in the political policy govern
ing the South as a whole. No better
proof for this can be found than In
North Carolina, where most OF the
counties are under Democratic con-
troll. or were before the late election,
and where, with some exceptions, the
roads are poor. excuses despite the
money appropriated for their i'm
proyement. 1t is possible to. carry
big loads Of farm products to the
markets over roads so built that they
Will give an easy and cheap haul,
and do this whether the pulling pow
er is horse, mulf. gasolinYe1 no or any
other motive force, but it is impossi-
ole a0Iigetiths SsstlIFesults from the
roads built so that the, haul costs
more than it's proper proportion of
the expense: ofalso. isfT impossible
to accomplish goDd from the adopt
ion of q policy Of ,lg9FeEn government npel, that
has nothing to show ia its own be-
half save mismanagemsntla and lack
iofs'those conditions athat ego for, the
good If ,s at1 the the. peOPlg!' =, '74 ''""''
1t has been !q2fte often said. apd proved
that the worst blow to fall on the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

Hopifor 19rslACharlotte observ-
Ter. aiYes, 1t Ii. no. for 1879: but it
will be Republican year instead OF
J. t..uvt Il flfIuE@Fuu Sf&91.. ua-
Demoocratic, The voters VIII regain
their equilibrium before that time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

The campaign for 1910 is over; but
SO ffar, Ext Governor; Glenn has failed
to answer some questions propounded
to him by Hon. Iredell 'Meares. How
ever, it is not yet too late for Mr..
Glenn to answer Mr.sMeaEes, il, he
has yatstkodgh up ,an, answer. =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
~ rJusf wATH'> e :
Some of pu farmerssdoct seem t.

appreclaIs NE SreaL eva OF -nSQSQsSAly
they have been enjoying under Re
publican policies. IT.
Now watch for cotton and farm
brdaials sts. AMs- ipsprialTfR
Ehis happens to you, If you voted
EhesDsnocratfc tfokat Tausdat, da1't
FoHsalaip, bqhjuashttiresolys firmly that
Fos Wjllpeger agfa:iIn} vote against the
Interest OF your family and neighbors.
AnH96u business men and mer-
chants and bankers. thasfhaae Been
folklerigs ,sag ai9Phht tAfI Rjglh priGss of
Everything, especially the products of
he fahqh s, y55dl VII get ~? your Wish Hfor
|owef paieeyahd Asseae same HBaaee' a
Ehrinkage in values of your property,
pf stocks and bonds and merchandise,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10
BEGIN NOW FOR 1912.

BEGIN NOW FOR 1912.
s::Ifhe rssanaf1''5dISf elestiaa H{slf
'~ak noslAAt Mlhad Hoped, Mwe
ars n9t i. discouraged and are ready
nov. f, begin, for the 1912 campaign,
and we earnestly hopg every true Re-
publican will put his shoulder to the
>suanas1nllgndllSsGrn,, .i fffgfe n:1ttty.
friends will thoroughly organize
throughout the State and begin the
campaign now, it will not be a ques-
ton OF whether werwiH haxso& MA.
jority in 1912. but how large a ma
jorfty we can roll up. We shall have
more to-say along tffissiine in our
next issue. In the meantime we
hope that our Republican friends will
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-10

WISH tne paper .c0ntfnue0 We urge
you to write us before the date OF. our
next issue Ore ynFp&@S&
single issue Of the paper.
Congress will be in session next
month and thssta@ Legisiatdre VIII
meetsin January and you will need
MHs capchsis nstS keep yqg postad. Il
WAsidt lAbhi<ass aoings qa-G5hgrest
and the State Legislature, we will
give all the news Of intetssaf - IL 1sofh
State aid hafion.c h addition to the
"Zeke Bilkins" letters which are-eH-
joyed byrevery one. You peed good
Aeealtaye papera The timel Why nl65t
continue The Caucasian?