davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
SACRAMENT I @
WOMAN IS
7 AIKEN

Retaining a clam-like reticence dur
ing her entire stay In tho city prison,
Mrs. C. 3. Blackword, alias Jessie
Croacr. was turned over 10 Chief of
Police w. III. Athern this afternoon,
and. in his custody. left Ogden at ,
o'clock for Sacramento, Cal. Accord
ing to the police the woman has made
not single statement since her ar
rest that would connect her in any
way with the theft of the Gerber dia-
monds.
Tho female prisoners defiant atti-
tudc is looked upon by Chief Athern
as merely an evidence Of her long eX-
perience in crime. In talking of the
case this morning, he stated that the
woman has been arrested Tor similar
robbcrics before and was convicted
for stealing diamonds in Denver few
years ago. The officer states that the
woman and her husband were en-
ployod In Sacramento for a time by
the street railway company in the ca
pacity OF spoilers" their work being
10 report TO the company any conduc-
tors who miGha not ring up fares
which they had collected. II is also
claimed that the pair worked together
IN many other occupations Of distaste-
ful nature
Before leaving the city prison, the
woman was again searched, City Phys
ician Anna Rcis assisting Mrs. Heg-
bert Anderson i'll exploring the WON
ans cell, cloahing and body. No
trace OF the diamonds. however, were
discovered.
Mrs. Blackword has signihed her de-
sire to get back TO Sacramento and
10 have private Talk with w f. Ger
her, the banker from whom the die
monds were stolen. II is believed that
the woman contemplates forming a
compromise with the loser OF abe
stones, revealing to MIN the hiding
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
NEW YORK HAD
A RIVER OF FIRE

New York, Dec. 30.-West 179th
street was n river OF flame for half
a mile last night A truck that car
ries gasoline for the public park
lamps. spilled several barrels into the
street They burst and the gasoline
flowed down hill for ten blocks. Small
boys set the stream afire and In five
minutes the flames had spread To- the
bottom of the hill. The fire bl1zed
fiercely for fifteen minutes Nobody
was hurt and no damage was done,
but the spectacle drew a great crowd.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
YOUNG BOY WINS
THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

San Francisco, Dec 3O,-For the
rst time the Rhodes scholarship for
California has been awarded TO a
youth who is not matriculated at any
of the universities of the state. The
winner is Vincent X. Butler, nineteen
years old, junior pupil at St Igna-
thus college In this city. Besides be-
ing a brilliant student. he has played
baseball and rugby football for his
school. He defeated several univer-
sity men In the scholarship contest
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
MAINE LOBSTER CATCH.

Portland, Me. Dec. 3O.-The fish.
ermen of Maine caught 19,936.5i7 lob
sters during the year 1910. Tor which
they were paid $2.145,204, according
TO the fishery commissioners report.
This is three million more than the
previous year, and nearly twice as
much as in 1905. when the catch was
II million The steady Increase in
the catch in the five years is at
tributed by the commissioner to pres
ent methods of propagatinG used by
the state and the better enforcement
Of the short lobster law
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
CITY MARSHAuS MEET
TO HELP IN DUTIES

Provo. Dec. 29-The city marshals
OF the cities of Utah county met here
today on invitation of City Marshal
James T. Williams OF Provo, for the
purpose of getting better acquainted
and organizing to assist each other in
the enforcement of the laws OF corpOr-
ate cities Of the county A meeting
was held in the Provo Commercial
club rooms and was attended by Jas
T. Williams of Provo. Henry East of
Lehl, IL J. Hamilton of American
Fork, D. Miley Smith of Pleasant
Grove. NJ. j. Martell of Spanish Fork,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

Ice gorge at Wolf Creek. which has
tied up middle Ohio river navigation
for several days. broke today, clear
Ing the river at this point.
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY TREATY
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29H n Cll.
adinn reciprocity treaty Is to b. con
cluded during the present session of
congress, all records in the matter &C
speed Of negotiation must be broken.
The incentive to haste lies. in the
realization by the administration OF
the difficulty of framing any sort OF
Republican reciprocity treaty that can
safely be stood through the next con-
greSs with its Democratic house All
though tho assent OF the senate alone
Is required TO the conclusion Of a
treaty, yet In the case of a reciprocitg
trade treaty, the house must te e.
forded an opportunity to deal with H.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
PARLOR CAR SERVICE
ACROSS THE ISTHMUS

Washington, Dec 3O.-A parlor car
service across the Isthmus 10 Panama
Is the latest idea OF the canal COM
mission Probably this Is to be in
stituted under the impression that a
good many passengers will leave the
ships while they are passing through
the canal for the brief change in the
voyage offered by the two hours rail-
raod run across the Isthmus.
One car already is being fitted out
and If the service Is profitable, all
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
SflEEfIAN WANTS TO
SUCCEED DFPFW

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-wiuIam F
sheehan made formal announcement
Of his candidacy for the United states
senate tonight In a letter addressed to
Mayor Furhmann, Of Buffalo. who
with other leading Buffalo Democrats
recently endorsed him for the seat to
become vacant when the term of Sen.
ator Depew expires on March
In defining his attitude toward ma.
tlonal Questions. Mr.. Sheehan declares
MS belief In the letter and spirit of
The platform adopted at the last Dem.
ocratic state convention.
His letter opcns with an Expression
OF satisfaction that the opportunity OF
ronsenting to the consideration OF his,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

name for the senatorship comes from
MS old neighbors and friends" in
Buffalo,
He urges that whoever the Demo.
cratic party chooses for senator his
usefulness as a public officer be not
weakened by unjust criticism during
his candidacy.
Downward Revision Of Tariff.
He declares himself in favor Of a
oona-iide downward revision of the
tariff, and continues:
Trusts and combinations that con-
trol tho nccessarIes of life and in
crease the cost of living are largely
tne result of excessive protective du-
tles' For the immediate present, that
l,omentous question has been remov.
cd from the domain OF politics.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
HEART BEAT AFTER
THE BOY WAS DEAD

Denver, Dec. 30.-In J. Marion
Price, jr., 15-year-old lad who died
yesterday under an anaeSthetic while
being prepared for an operation. Den
YER physicians claim to have case
unprecedented in medical annals. For
an hour and a half after the respira-
tion had ceased, the stcthoscope ere
corded comparatively strong heart
action. Unavailing efforts were made
TO restore the lad while the heart con.
tinued TO beat,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
is TIRED OF LIFE
BUT STILL LIVES
Police Find Farewell Letter and Pol
son In Room Of Frank
Tustlson.

Salt Lake. Dec 3O.-Frank Tustl.
son. who says he Is 26 years old and
shoe clerk. Is behind the bars at
the city jail. with the charge against
, him undetermined.
The city detective force under direc-
tion of Captain Beckstead. is busy on
the case. which presents unusual fca-
lures.
Within the past two days there has
appeared in both morning papers OF
the city. advertisements reading:
Wanted, young lady assistant, of
good appearance. Doctor Boyd, Savoy
hotel"
This was one OF the ads The 9th.
er was similar, except that the name
appended was Doctor Loyler."
II was the large number of appli-
cants who sought the position that
led to TustIson's arrest.
When the young women came they
were told that Doctor Loyler was out
of town. but would be back shortly,
and were asked, II accepted as suit
able applicants, to make n deposit OF
$3.50.
How many paid this deposit the Of
flcers have not learned The prisoner
denies receiving any money. but tells
so many conflicting stories that no
credence is given to anything he says
Contemplated Suicide.
After Tustison was arrested by De
tectiyes Ripley and Cleveland they
searched his room. No. 90 at the Sa-
voy hotel, on East First South street.
bur found nothing of value. They
found In his suit case, however, a bot
tie of carbolic acid and letter, read
ing:
Realizing my condition. as a last
favor, address c. w Tustison, Kew
anee. ILL.,. A. r. Hook. Wapello, Ia.
and Mrs Blanche Cole. 107 West JEFF
ferson street, Boise. Ida. Goodbye,
DOC"
The prisoner told the detectives
that his heart was bad and that he
expected to drop dead any minute. but
denied having any carbolic acid in
his room He told a rambling. con
ficting story as to his movements in
the past two years. and alleged that in
inserting the ads In the daily papers
he was only following instructions,
When the applicants for places who
proved acceptable agreed TO take stu
ations as assistant to the doctor" at
S25 a week and expenses. they were.
in each case that the officers here in
vestigated. directed to place that
proved to be only vacant lot.
TuStison said he knew nothing
about this.
In the opinion of the officers the
accused man is either OF abnormal
type or is drug fiend. He Is tall.
slender. of dark complexion. nervous
in his demeanor, but seemingly indif-
ferent as TO his fate.
The police regard the case as one
likely to develop several interesting
phases.
For a mild, easy action OF the bow
ol GIN nln lnun Of nnnrn1c Rnorn1lnfn
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
MALAO FARMER KILLED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Malad, Ida. Dec. 2S,-Francis Des.
champs, a young farmer OF this val
ley, sustained injuries in an accident
at the grain elevator at the O S. L.
station this morning from which he
died at o'clock this ax:ernoon.
Deschamps was engaged in having n
load of forty sacks OF grain weighed.
when the sack on which he was sit
ting slipped with him and he fell be
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

tween the wagon and horses. The
horses became frightened and ran,
dragging him for a short distance,
when the lines were wrenched from
his hands and two wheels Of the heay-
ily loaded wagon passed over hig body
breaking every rib and frishtfully
crushing him internally.
Doctors KernS. RAJ and Wright
were Immediately summoned and did
what could be done to alleviate his
suffering.
Mr. DeschampS was a member of a
prominent Malad family, and Is sur
yiyed by n widow. three children and
many other relatives. among whom is
Prof Evan Stephens of Salt Lake.
who is his uncle
ICE GORGE BROKE.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec 29.-Thc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

William Clayson of Payson. At the
afternoon meeting an organization
was perfected to he known as Utah
County City Marshals association
with James T. Williams Of Provo as
President and Morris j. Martell of
Spanish Fork as secretary and trcasyr-
or
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

the postoffice, the telegraph office and
the railway station When the boat
was dispatched from Messlna the fire
was making rapid progress. Troops
had been called out in an effort to
keep the flames from spreading to all
parts of the town.
No fear was entertained at the time
for the American quarter. which is
about q mile distant.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

sells are to so to sea from Hampton
Roads and attempt TO locate and keep
in touch with the battleship Eeet un-
der Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder.
which has been visiting England and
was scheduled to assemble In the En-
glish channel December 80 and sail
for Guantanamo, Cuba. The question
as TO whether a foreign fleet In time
of war could surprise the American
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
JOS. MAGNEE DROPS
DEAD ON THE COAST

San Francisco. Dec. 1O.-Jos. Mag
nee, widely known on the tracks OF
tis country and Canada as a bookmak-
er, dropped dead here of heart dis
case, today. as he was walking along
the street
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

found In the wreckage late today, max.
Ing the fourth death. Ten seriously
injured are in the hospital here. ].
Magguson has 4 fractured squll and
is not expected TO survive. Several
other injured men are being cared for
in the construction camp.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

passenger trains will carry such cars.
Ten minutes has also been cut of
the running time across the Is;hmus.
which Is now two hours and five min
utes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 29.-Interest-
Ing and important ocean scouting eX-
ercises are about to be undertaken
by the Fifth division of the Atlantic
fleet. commanded by Rear Admiral
Sidney A. Staunton and consisting of
the armored cruisers Tennessee,
Washington, North Carolina and Mon
tana and the scout cruisers Chester,
Birmingham and Salem. These yes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
FOUR MEN DlE IN
COLLISION OF TRAINS

ELLENSBURG, Wash, Dec. 90
-Four men we're killed in collision
between n construction train and a
freight train al Rye. on the Chicago,
Mllwoukec & Puget Sound railroad
today. The body OF Brakeman Col
ms OF the construction train was
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

navy scouts and approach one of our
ports Is an ever present one with na-
val experts. This scouting expedition
will be carried on as II the approach
ing fleet were an enemy. Among the
sixteen battleships are the Dread
noughts Delaware and South Dakota.
One of Rear Admiral Stauntons most
formidable ships is the armored cruis-
er Tennessee.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
BIG FIRE RAGING
AT MESSlNA, ITALY

REGGIO DI CALABRIA. Italy. Dec.
ga fierce fire. which Is believed
to be stlll raging, has destroyed the
wooden buildings around the harbor
at Messina This Information was
brought here today by boat All tel
egrophic and telephone eommunica-
ton With Messina has been interrupt
ed.
Among the burning buildings are
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

For mild, easy action OF the bow
els. simple dose of Doan's Regulets
is enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. 25 cents a box Ask
your druggist for them =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
IN WINNING ACT
Near Cub Catcher Makes
Theatrical Bow, Beating
Arson in Pool Match.

Johnny King. almost Cub catcher,
made his first bow to the public an
actor yesterday afternoon. Hooked up
with Cap" Arson, he played an ex-
hibition twenty five ball pool match on
the American Music Hall stage, and
won, 25 to %. In addition he bios
somed out as a speaker, twice giving
utterances. His last effort was a mast
erpiece. and establishes his right to the
name of Noisy Jawn." In response to
repeated curtain calls at the end of his
skit he came forward, bowed and said:
II have come back to Chicago to play
baseball The second listed battle be-
tween the Cubs and Pirates was post
poned by rain, snow, cold and wet
grounds.
In addition to acting, King called on
President Murphy at his office in the
Corn Exchange building a trif1e before
noon. Murphy was not there, but John
ny hung around until 1890, when he
departed. Just as he entered the ele-
vator and descended Murphy came up
in another and began the duties of the
day. Neither knew the other had been
so near until Third Assistant Secretary
Campion informed Murphy of the Noc-
currence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL
EDITOR ANXIOUS

THE TINES is going to pay con-
siderable attention to the little
Lajoies and future Ty Cobbs OF
Lake county again this summer.
Every amateur and semi-profes-
sional baseball club will be inter
ested in the Amateur Department
because it will have the news, the
gossip and the challenges OF all
the teams playing on Lake county
diamonds.
No matter how Young your
players are, send in the name of
your club, its lineup and age.
There's no age li-rit in this de-
partment, you know. All ere well
come.
The Amateur Baseball Editor
wants to hear from every mana
ger Immediately. He wants good
big list Of baseball teams eager
for games. He's going to print
them.
Join the procession. Send in
your challenge to the Amateur
Baseball Editor, TINES Sporting
Department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
SMITH BLANKS MAPS:
HOLDS FOE 70 8 HITS
"Piano Mover" Gets Re-
venge at Cleveland, sox
Winning, 2-to-O.

Cleveland. o. April 26-Evidently
IT was a good rest that the White Soy
needed. for after lay-on of three
days they went after the Maps vester-
day and beat them. to O. in a game
that could not be improved on much.
Frank Smith pitched, and he let the
Cleveland swatters down with three
lone bingles, while the Sox collected
nine safe drives off Heine Berger Smith
Is now even with the Maps for the de-
feat they handed him in Chicago last
week
Dufy's youngsters showed up well
after the rest they enjoyed since last
thursday Gandil looked the best Of
any of them with the stick coping
Two doubles and a single out of four
times to the plate. John Collins was
sent to the outfeld in place of Barrows.
and John made good enough in his first
game to draw a base on balls from
Berger when he came up in the eighth
Colilns got only one hit out of three
times at bat. but he was robbed of one
hit by Joe Birmingham, and the other
time he hit the ball hard enough. but
1t went too high for safety. Purtell
ana Payne had a good day with the
bat, with two each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR
INDIANA EARBOR.

Mr. and Mrs James Glass and son,
Fred. of South Chicago were Harbor
visitors Saturday evening, calling on
MIR. and Mrs. Tom BinlSley. on Common
wealth avenue. After the dinner
Fred Glass rendered some excellent
solos on the piano and James Glass on
the violin.
Nathan Surber has gone to Muncie.
Ind. for afew days visit.
Sterling orchestra will give a dance
at East Chicago Rink Saturday. April
30 26-1w
A meeting Of the Woman's club of
Indiana Harbor was held last night at
the home of Miss Blanche Hush. on
Grapevine street at which twelve mem
bcrs of the club braved the snow storm
to be present. The president Mrs. ]. A.
Patterson presided and the roll call
was answered by quotations from some
author. the. member had been reading
during the week Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
II. e. Shepperd each read a chapter
from Dickens's Tale of Two Cities"
and Mrs. E. c. Lukens read a paper
on Forestry" Mrs. ]. A. Patterson
gave a description of the Passion Play
presented at Oberamergau, after
which Miss Anna Saunders, accompan-
leu by MISS Blancne dulSn, rendered
vocal solo. entitled Sing Me to Sleep"
Refreshments were served during the
evening. The next meeting via be
held at the home OF Mrs. Max Glass. on
Michigan avenue, two weeks from last
night.
The recent bad weather has caused
Tom O'ConnelTs sprained ankle to give
him considerable pain.
The Woman's Home Missionary socie-
~ of the Methodist church will hold
their annual mite box opening at the
home OF the pastor, Rev. H. P. Ivey, on
Grapevine street, next Thursday. This
will be an open meeting and everybody
is invited.
Judge T. NJ. c. Hembroff and Attor-
ney W. B. Van Horne are in Crown
Point today on legal business.
Carl Anderson started the erection
today of a two-story brick fiat building
on Ivy street, near One Hundred and
Thirty eighth street. The building
which will be completed July /, viii
cost $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
EAST CHICAGO.

EmIyn lodge No. 20 Of the Amalga-
mated Association OF Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers Will give a ball Saturday
evening, May IA, at the Lewis rink
for the benefit of the sheet and TIN
workers now OH strike throughout the
country. Steri.ng"s orchestra will fur
nisl the music ard the tickets will be
81 per couple. The arrangement COM
mittee Is composed of Z. NJ. O'ponneii,
John Fanley, Arthur Newton, c. Blake,
James O'Donneu. VIM. Frycoerger and
NJ. keenan, The object TO which the
funds derived from the dance is GER
tainIy worthy one and everybody
should buy a ticket, whether they in
tend going to the dance or not.
Sterling orchestra will give dance
at East Chicago Rink Saturday. April
so. 2e-lw
The meeting at the Methodist church
last night was well attended despite
the miserable weather which prevailed.
Tonight Mss Oliphant has taken for
her subject, whatsoever Will May
Come" and there will also be special
music
Miss Mabel Lewis, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs wlu Lewis of Beacon street
has been sick with tonsilitis since last
Saturday. Mrs. Lewis is also suffering
from a bad cold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
BLUE MONDAY
FOR BOWLERS

Baltimore, Nd, April 26-The final
week of the tournament of the Nation
al Bowling association opened yester-
day with another long list of entries.
but up to 9 O'Clock at night. when the
two man teams finished for the day it
lad been a verftable blue Monday" in
the matter of scoring
TIE work of the individuals and the
two man teams was poor Among the
former only three lolled COO or letter
In the individuals ". L. s.s1rnef o.
New Rochelle. y. y 9ema ns first.
with 649; G. Danebaum of Newark, sec
ond, with 64s. and Charles Lunsmann Of
New York, third, with 633.
Among the two man teams the show
ing was relatively even worse. the frst
four teams beng unaffected ~ the
days rolling. the standing in this class
is: Spinnalla and Siddall, Brooklyn.
n. Y. with PAP; Osterman and Morti-
mer, Utica. N. Y, 1898; King and
Grossman, Philadelphia. 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26

Grady tried to play third. He fumbled
a grounder, threw it wild over first.
muffed the throw back and threw over
the catcher.
Both Boston teams are composed of
youngsters this season. With one or
two exceptions, the Red Sox and Doves
are well under rs years of age.
The Columbus, Ohio, club officials
will not book the Chicago Cubs for
exhibition games in the future The
Cubs have visited Columbus twice in
recent years and each time caused a
riot by attacking an umpire. Never
again" says Christopher.
Mysterious Billy" Smith is referee
ing fights in Portland. Ore.
Ad Wolgast, the new lightweight
champion, is going to open a saloon in
Cadillac, Mich.
Bert Igoe. the sporting writer and
cartoonist, has taken Stanley Ketchel
in hand and will act manager for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
CLARK STATION
WHITE SOX LOSE

Even though It was very cold and
grizzly weather, Clark Station picked
up a baseball team and lost to the
sheridan A. A. Of Whiting in a prac-
uce game by the score of to l. They
Will play game here on May Is to
see who really is the victor. ONLY
five of the team We're members of the
White Sox The others were not nres-
ent on account of the intense cold. The
only score was made by Walter Behn
or the White Sox for the home team.
The White Sox did not finish the game
on account OF the intense cold. Carl
Spitz of the White Sox was offered a
place with the City league of Chicago.
White Sox lineup: F. Holifeld C;
Frank Weber, p; Vetterick, 1b: Hend-
erson, 2b; r. Much, IS; w Luck, 3b;
Behn. IF; Spitz, CT; Jacobsen IT,
Clark ............0 0 o o.
whiting .........5 o O-S