davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30

was the bright feature of the contest.
while two Bowdoin box men were driven
to the bench. Bowdon had an off day
in the field. making nine errors. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
TEXAS RANKS FIRST.

Holds Rank of First Cattle State II
Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
Southern League Saturday.

cry 3.
AT Atlanta--Atlanta 5. Mobile 8.
At mphis--Birmingham 9, Memphis 6
At Chattanooga-Chatt 2. New
Orleans l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30

Texas holds its rank as the first cat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
COLLEGE STANDING.

Struck out-By McHale TO- by Good j
Time, 10 Umpire Flavin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-30
COLBY.

HaIph GOOD out. hit by DATED ball.
Maine .........3 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 O-3
Colby ...-..........0 0 0 o 0 o 90
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

ing a definite limit TO the number OF
retail licenses, druggists liquor IL
ccnse and restaurant liquor licenses
and reducing the license from $1,000
to $1,000 per year. came up before
the committee for consideration. but
vas filed without action. 1t Is under
stood the ordinance will come mp at
the regular council meeting for dis
oussion
The matter OF including Elmer
Heights In the city limits, rs sought
in the petition of a. r, Iundin, real
estate dealer. was referred TO the
city attorney and 10 the city engin-
eer
An ordinance making II unlawful TO
sell fruit or vegetables on any other
thanthan an avoirdupois scale, when
sold In bulk. presented TO the lew com
n,ttee by +. G. O'Donncll Of the san
ltary markets committee, was also re-
ferred to the city attorney.
For damage done to Fourth North
street. between East Capital street and
West Canyon street. in not following
the lines set out by the city engineer
for grading. J w Mellen. contractor.
must pay the city S5327l, according
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
MEXICO AND i. 5. MAKE
MUTUAL APOL OCIES

GIADALAJARA, Nov lO-For three hours today mob of
hundred OF the by
VI students paraded the this city
capital yesterday manifestation against Americans and
euen as protest the Rock Springs (TeXaS ynchng
considerable property damaged but far known
S were lost The city practically under martial law is
peleved the riot well control
once deaehments and the Tenth federal cavalry guarding
ened with violence
our qnarons of the parong The American
residence section and downtown the police guarding
lcan business houses
General Cemnte Vilazenor of the
zone together with troops anticipated
trouble early by calling the entire armed forces.
In the absence of Governor Magu Ahumada who ill., Man
ue Csa Gaard who Will be spent
and night addressing the different of who
making trouble for Americans The better class of
ing close 10 their homes
Windows broken by the mob dozen American
ness places The financial will be considerable
houses the center of the barrcaded with shutters
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

ping regulations and other matters ~
Importance 10 the sheeDmen Cf the
neighboring states and was coasidoreu
an important and cxcslent cpporbi-
nity for the Utah sheepmcp TO place
their views on the subject before the
Wyoming woolgrowers
VIII Name Speaker.
President r. r. Callistcr ren n
letter from Secretary Walker OF the
national association asking tha, a
representative OF the Utah association
deliver an address at the convention
in Portland. President Canister was
authorized 70 appoint a representa-
tive, who will be nai1ct later.
On account OF Increased expense,
brought about by tho tari0 agitation
and other proposed changes Ot laws
affecting the shccpmc1, and % meet
the current expenses of the aiso-
citation an assessment of % cents per
share WAS levied. This is the first
assessment levied n the three years
that the organization has been eli
fected.
Those present at tne meeting
were President Z. II. CUllisCe. ScCTc
tory c. b. Stewart. John 9 Mackay
and Thomas w. Jones, OF Salt Lake
w, ~ Crane of Herriman A. p. Kes-
sler of eBaver. y. S. Nielsen OF MI
Pleasant, and J. S. Os'lc. OF NephI
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
WooLoRoWeRs TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
Special Train Proposed for Mcetinq
"a Of National Association
v in Portland.

Salt Lake. Nov. 1l.-At a special
meeting OF the board OF directors OF
the Utah WoolCTowers' association
held in the Office Of Secretary C. B.
Stewart in the Judge building ves-
tordav afternoon. steps were taken 10
have banner representation of Utah
woOlgrowers at the national convcn.
ton in Portland. January 6
Secretary Stewart was authorized
TO communicate with the various
sheepmcn OF the state and to urge
upon them the importance of attend
ing the convention. AS several inqI.
ters OF great Importance To the wool
growers of Utah as We'll as TO those of
tho surrounding states arc to come
before the meeting. An effort will bo
made TO send enough representatives
from Utah TO have a special train for
the delegation. A. +. Kesslcr Of
Beaver was In attendance at the
meeting and stated it would take one
coach 10 accommodate the wooIgrcw-
eTs OF that district The details for
the excursion train have been Icft to
Secretary Stewart
The matter Cf having Secretary
Stewart, on behalf OF the association.
deliver an address on che Coon.
Grafton Of Sheepmen in the NoIghbor-
ing States" at the Wyoming state
convention. at Sheridan. Dec ember 6.
as requested recently by Ge,rgs g.
Walker. secretary OF the national as
soclatlon. WAS also discussed n come
length This viii deal with The tx
ing OF grazing taxes. Interstate dip
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Delicious Cream PufIs and Fine
Pastries at Ward & Drumm's. Two
stores. -
J. w. Matthew was a visitor In the
city from Elko. Nevada,
Call Allen. phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
4 speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage 412 25th. =
Among the Salt Lake visitors In tho
city yesterday was Willard Ellis.
WANTED-Clcan white rags at the
Standard. =
Ed Patrick and wife OF Ely. New.
are visiting Ogden friends.
Kemmerer's best coal sold only by
N. l. Jonos Coal Co.
Miss Bessie Parsons OF Haley, Ida,
Is visiting friends in ogden.
Advertisers must have their copy
for the Evening standard the evening
before the day on which the adver-
tisement is 10 appear In order TO In.
sure publication.
Abatement Of Crime-Thc present
abatement OF crime in Ogden Is de
clared by the officials TO be unparal-
lelcd in the police history OF the city.
There has been less than half a dozen
arrests on minor charges in the city
within the past forty-eiGht hours.
ANTHRACITE. You'll have to hur-
~ If you get IL Phone Is. Shurtlift
& Company. =
Scales Now In Commiesion-The
city scales. which for several weeks
have been out OF commission, We're
repaired yesterday by an expert
mechanic from the scale factory and
are again at the service OF the public
The scales arc located directly across
Hudson avenue from the city prison
COAL-Roclsy Mt. Lump. $475, ex-
cellcnt for furnace, Phone 81 John
Farr
Engagement Announced-Mr. and
Mrs. H. c. Bird OF 2135 Royal avenue
announce the engagement OF their sis
ter Miss Lillian Covington, to Henry
Jensen The wedding will take place
the latter part OF the month.
Get your Union Paciflc and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the Office 10 the
Opera House Block. Don't force your
se.f TO stand 10 line at the Depot =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
COlOREO PEOPLE
MAKE COMPLAINT
Claim they Arc Disseminated Against
by Theaters. But Council Can
Do Nothing.

Salt Lake. Nov l1-Legislstlon on
the race question is not within the
jurisdiction of the city or state. and
the Salt Lake negroes who have
launched a fight for equal rights in
the public places Of the city must
enter the federal courts for redress.
according 10 an opinion by City At
torney II J Dinninny. submitted TO
the la wcommlttee OF the city council
last night The opinion. together with
the proposed ordinance submitted by
prominent leaders OF the colored race
In Salt Lake. was ordered filed. which
practically means a mend OF the mat
ter so far as the city officials are
concerned
This affair began several weeks ago
With the presentation of a petition pro-
testlng a3ginst the action OF tbeaters
in discriminating against the colored
race.
The new liquor ordnance. drafted
ny the local lodge of the Royal Arch
association OF saloonkeepers. proyid-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
SALOONS TO HAVE
STATE LICENSES
(salt Lake Herald-RepubGcan.)

(Salt Lake Herald Republican,
Unless the saloonmen of Salt Lake
come through" today with $4,000.
the workers who labOrcd at the polls
last Tuesday for the American par
ty viii not get their money.
The article on the first page of yes
terday's Tribune. urging a decrease
of 15 per cent In the number of sa-
loon licenses In SAT- Lake, served
notice on the saloonmen that they
are going to be grated, and that those
who do not come through with their
share will have no licenses after the
first oi the year.
The result of this open attempt to
graft the liquor dealers again. was
the beginning OF a public sentiment
that crystalllzed rapidly all day in
favor OF placing the liquor business
under the control OF the state that is.
having the liquor license granted by
the state. and the enforcement of the
liquor laws placed under state control.
The Saloonmcn all oyor the city un-
derstood when they read the Tribune
Yesterday that they we're about to
be multced again. With the Amer
can party In fun control of the city
council. that party can punish any
saloon53an who does not settle. Un.
der the recent decision of the Su-
preme court OF Utah In the Morgan
county whisky ease. the city council
can refuse a license without giving
any reason therefor Under the laws,
as they are at present, II gives the
American party a splendid club.
The intention OF the American"
I portv leaders is to collect an OoO fron,
! the saloonmen today. That Is less
! than 800 from each license holder.
! or this amount. $1,000 is TO be turned
I over 10 the TdibuneCnHirman Dunbar.
10 pay his workers. and the other $5.-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
PIOCAf CONS.
LAST BREATH

with the final payment being made
this week of tho original purchase
price of $I7O.0 the Phoebe Consoli-
dated Mining & Reduction company
winds up Its business and passes in
to history, and In It's place looms up
big and promising the Consolidated
Pioche Mines company. taking in not
only the old Phoebe Consolidated,
but much OF the Ohio-Kenmcky and
the Neyada'U Utahs most productive
TERRITORY
The Plochc Consolidated was or.
ganized nearly thirty years ago. and
was the first great merger PROPOSE.
ton in the famous old camp. 1t took
In such properties as the Day mine
Raymond-Ely Meadow Valley Wash
ington, Creole. Half Moon and other
well known properties located over
in the Day district and In the town
proper II embraced some fifty
claims. covering the richest territory
in the district. and was capitalized
for the enormous sum of $50, 900 600
Things went on swlmmingly with
the old Phoebe Consolidated while
silver was al its zenith, above the 81
mark, but when II dropped To 81
cents or less the company began to
lose ground Finally IL resulted in
the Incorporation OF the Neya1a-Ttah
which took an option on the property
In 1907 the new company secured
deed Tor the sum of $40 coo the last
payment OF which President Thomas
j Osborne of the Consolidated Is
now making to the original stockhold-
ers. As Mr. Osborne puts it
This winds up the old Phoebe Con.
solidated, and In It's shoes now stands
the rejuvenated Nevada-Utah and
the Consolidated Pioche Mines com.
pany."
Mr.. Woolley, the new president of
the Nevada Utnh. was astonishad at
the amount of milling and high.class
ore he found in sight on his recent
visit 10 the properties, and after his
hurried inspection and when about to
start east declared that he would
start an active development cam
paign at once on the property
The principal workings is a three.
compartment shaft down TO the 900
level, and from there to the 1.lSO
level II is two-compartment. 1t Is
understood that BY sinking this shaft
another 100 feet they VIII reach the
old lower level of the caved-ln Raw
mond-Ely shaft. which has proven the
ores down TO the LOO level Then
300fOOt drift Will carry the work
ings Into the famous black ore BODY.
where S125 10 $3.50 ore was taken out
in the old days This work OF sink
Ing the shaft and drifting to the orc
body should be accomplished In from
80 to 100 days An ore body I 700
feet deep and 1900 feet long has been
proven.
The property Is we'll equipped for
an active campaign II has its own
railroad from the town to the mine.
narrow gauge, and necessary ma
chinery for deep work. Undoubtedly.
one OF the first things the new com
pany will do will be TO put in con
centrating plant TO handle its i'm
mense tonnage of lOw-grade ores. The
various dumps and old tallings are
said to contain fortunes which will
now be extracted
AT present three shifts are at work
in the main portion OF the mine. and
drifts in ore are going out to the
west, northwest and east. The prop.
erty generally Is reported TO be In
first class condition for Revelopment5
on a big scale.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
EVENING STANDARD H. 1910

600 goes 10 the Tribune. which has
been kept going for over three years.
bv graft from the saloonmen and the
gamblers
The Utah leglslamde meets on the
first Monday OF January. None OF
,hc citizens Of salt Lake doubt that 1t
will pass a local option bill az prom
ised by the Republican state platform
aud that this law wnl provide for
state control and regulation OF the
liquor business 1t is believed here
the liuCor bill Will be one OF the early
measures passed by the new le6isla-
ture and that II Will soon be beyond
the power of the city administration
OF Salt Lake 20 graft the saloonmen
Under a local option law, II is prac-
tically up TO the state TO see that
the sale Of liquor is properly regulated
wherever IL Is sold and that in those
cities where the people vote dry.
the state Is bound 10 rec that the law
is obeyed. Sentiment on the matter
is developing rapidly In Salt Lake,
The idea OF the saloon being pulled
hither and thithcr by political fac
tions is repugnant to many people.
and the belief was generally express
ed yesterday that by putting the con-
troll in the hands OF the state gov
eTnment this would be avoided
Many of the holders of liquor H.
censes heard OF the matter Yesterday,
and expressed their Intention TO stop
paying money TO the Tribune and
the American" party. They said that
when the state lcgaEzed their busi-
ness ana made IL legitimate. they
should not be multccd by grafters.
It is believed that the American
party collectors Will have their trou-
bles when they make their rounds
TODAY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

to City Attorney DiHinnys opinion,
submitted TO the street committee Fee
also failed 10 complete the grading ia
the prescribed time. The committee
authorized the city attorney TO c-l-
lect the $5S27l and $40 for eyerY
day over he time called for in the
contract
The license committee refused 10
take action on the petition tthe
manufacturers association asking for
The repeal OF the license en- delivery
wagons, ordering the petition filed
Application for liquor license made
ley the New Grand hotel. and slgnc
hy the chief OF police. came before
the committee which will recommend
It's Issuance.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

said he had no information from his
government regarding the antl-Ameri,
can demonstration in the City OF Mex
leo. The governments are in this po
Sition
II the state department here finds
that Ambassador Wilson's representa-.
tIons are justified. . polite request
must be made on Mexico for an eX.
PLANTATION expressing regret for the
demonstration and also suitable rep
aration If any damage has been suf
fercd by Americans.
On the other hanc the Mexican
government must look to the state de.
partment for similar expression and
reparation in the case of Antonio
Rodriguez, the Mexican who was re-
ported TO have been burned at the
stake by a mob OF Texans at Rock
Springs Texas
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
y O 0 o G @ @ O @ @ 1000 @

0 MEXICO CITY. Nov 10
q Rcpressiye measures adopted
O BY the Mexican authorities pre-
o vented a repetition today Of
0 yesterdays scenes In this city
Q and resulted In day OF COM
q pnratiye tranquility
. An attempt made by the
@ demonstrators to gathor late
g this afternoon in the ncichbor-
Q hood OF the new National the
O ator was discouraged by tho
O mounted police. who kept the
o crowds moving.
. Tho foreign Office has as
9 sured Ambassador Wilson that
@ there will be no repetition of
@ the rioting
O Strict orders have been Is
@ sued TO the police, Minister
@ Creel said. to prevent by yigor-
o Gus measures. IL necessary,
Q gatherings in the streets.
O Visits were exchanged he
Q tween Minister Creel and the
Q ambassador during the day
o and a verbal reply was given
o by the former to Mr.. Wilson's
Q urgent message OF yesterday
9 concerning the insult TO the
o United States flag and Ameri-
o c0n citizens. What the nature
Q of the reply was. Mr. Wilson
O declined to say, but intlmated
Q that the same when put into
O writing and formally transmit
@ ted, would show proper atti-
O tude on the part Of the Mexi-
@ can government
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
THIEF THOUGHT HE
HAD A GAG OF GOLD

seattle. Wash. Nov IA would.
b. gold thlot grabbed a canvas baS
alled with nickels from an express
wagol standing in front of the Scan
dinay ayian-American bank Yesterday
and. after an exciting chase of seveN
al blocks. escaped. The bag contain.
ed 1000 nIckcls, worth 800
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

Harold I've got an-sw-beastly
headache this mawning, doncheI
know?
HAttie-What caused II?
Harold-A how'd thought stwuch
me last night.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
KILLS HIMSELF IN
WIFE'S PRESENCE
Without Word Of Warning J. a,
lIeichter Fires Bullet Into
His Brain.

Salt Lake. Nov. 11.-Rendered mad
wtth despondency as he had finished
the last supper prepared by his wife
prior TO leaving for q mining camp
&C Phoebe. Ncy.. !. a. Lieicnter. aged
80 years. committed suicide shortly
before s o'clock last night at his
home. l7i South West Temple street,
by discharglnG a heavy cali6re Tcvol-
Yer into his mouth
The deed was committed in front oil
a mirror. and In the presence OF Mrs.
IieichteU and James Rowe. 316 South
Fourth East street, who had intended
10 accompany him on his mining ven
ture. He did not utter word that
rllght have indicated reason for the
lamentnble act before he sent bullet
crashing through his brain.
Widow Prostratcd
With his jaw extended and eyes
blazing In determination, Lieichter
walked slowly 10 the mirror in a room
adjoining the dining chamber He
opened a bureau drawer and took out
lis revolver. With a hand 20 steady
that single tremor could not be de-
tcctod the man placed the muzzle OF
the revolver into his mouth, closed
his lips about II and discharged the
1Jeapon. He staggered forward, and
then, with a gasp. fell backward and
struck the floor In heap.
Mrs. Lieichter became frantic. Hys.
terical. she fell upon the body OF her
husband and pleaded with him to re.
tern TO life. Blood guShed from his
mouth an dgathered in a pool upon
the floor. The woman bathed her
hands In the life substance and at
tempted to cover the face of her hus-
lend in the crimson fluid, thinking
she had found method of restoring
l!fe- Lieichter lay PROSTATE, and
when she could not gain a word from
bis lips the woman became uncontrol-
latle
During the several years that he
had made Salt Lake his home. I.ieich.
ter had been employed at a machnist
and chauffeur or late his earnings
had become scant. In the endeayor
to support his wife and pay the homo
rent he had men with diScouraging
obstacles. and was well-nigh despair
ing when Rowe. several DAYS ago, of
iorej him a proposition OF work and
venture at Phoebe, New Lieichfer had
had previous experience at mining.
end up to the last supper at his home
seemed 10 rejoice over the new pro.
ject
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION.
36e Twenty-fourth Street.
Ind. Phone 1913. Bell Phone e33

List your accounts with us for
collection and become 4 member
Of our association. Expert collec-
ton Of claims and accounts. Thouo,
snds Of credit reports In our FLEA
at your service, showing tho cred
1t standing Of all who Will apply TO
you for credit. You cannot afford
10 be without our protection. Cred
1t ratinee furnished free to NOM.
bere. JOHN RoGHAAR, Mgr.
CONTINUED Oh Page Seven)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
His L asst Supper,

Yesterday afternoon, LielchteT. ac-
cOmpanied by Rowe. went TO railway
office and bought tickets for Phoebe.
The luggage for the journey was pre-
pared at the Lieichter home Rowe
was invited TO have supper with
Lieichter. and TO take part in the fare
well. They had intended TO leave for
Pioche at ll:30 O'Clock last night. The
last supper prepared by Mrs. Lielchter
was a model of household art. and
Lieichter and Rowe had enjoyed II i'm.
mensely Compliments from the hus-
zand became prOfuse. until he seem
ed 10 bury himself In mysterious
thought
Il had known Lielchter some time. "
said Rowe, as he Viewed his whitened
lace at the mortuaTy Of the O'Donnell
Undertaking company last night. one
hour after the suicide "He had al
WAYS seemed TO be well balanced I
cannot imagine the nature Of the sDeu
that came over him so suddenly after
he had enjoyed a splendid meal and
had every reason in the world TO en-
oy life and be cheerful The tragedy
and pathetic scene that followed came
so suddenly that 1t will he days before
am able 10 grasp its meaning
I had obtained a good position for
Lleichtcr nj Phoebe where pre.
viously worked. and promise OF pros
poets that would have made both of
us prosperous. He had everything in
the world 10 live for IT would have
been necessary for him TO have left
his wife. for a while but Mrs. I.lelch.
Ter seemed quite familiar with that
tact. and in the way OF devoted wife
encouraged him In his new venture
and expressed hopes that she could
soon be In a position to join him at
tho Nevada city"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
ne,ioan Ambassador Talks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0--Ambas-
sador Wilson De la berra called /"
tho state department about noon. but
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11
NO DANGER OF WAR.

GUTHRIE, okla, Nov 1O.-Scnator
NJ H. BerazalUce OF Coahllla. Mexico,
who Is attending the federal court
here. said tonight that the feeling
against Americans which has resulted
in mob demonstrations In Mexico is
not general.
Il do not believe there is any dan
ger OF war between the two coun-
tries" he said Before this time
there has never been a lynching in
Mexico OF course. our people did not
like the lynchfnG or a Mexican at
Rock Springs, Texas and the mob ele-
ment was aroused by your yellow pa
pers which printed sensational stories
about II 81
Concerning the tearing up of an
American flag by group of students.
Senior Berazaluce said,
The American stores keep paper
flags for sale. and 1t Was probably one
Of these that was torn up, and not a
flag that an American was flying out
OF loyalty TO his country
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-11

Dyspepsia is our national ailment
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for IL 1t strengthens stomach
membranes. promotes flow Of diges-
tive juices, puriies the blood builds
you up =