davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
Communication Broken.

Jacksonville. Fla. Oct. lS.-At 4,2O
o'clock this morning the Associated
Press wire from Jacksonville to
Tampa, the last thread OF communi-
cation with any point in the storm.
swept territory south OF this place.
was severed. officials OF the Western
Union reported that there was little
probability OF re-cstablshiug com
munication this morning
With the entire Florida peninsula
south of n line from Tampa on the
Gulf coast, to St Augustine on the
Atlantic. cut of from communication
with the outside world since G O'Clock
last night, when a wind velocity vary
ing from 20 10 80 miles an hour was
reached, accompanied by lll-boding
barometeric conditions. the effect of
the West Indian hurricane in this
trucking and fruit growing belt is
matter OF conjecture
That the property damage has
been heavy Is indicated by the brief
bulletins from the east coast and
the extreme southern keys before
communication was cut OF. Conserya-
tive estimates place the loss to or.
ange groves at one million dollars.
The last message from Key West
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
EIE LEADS
NO I Gl)I[. I \
DR.. Crippen on Trial for
the Murder of
His Wife

London, Oct 1S.-Dr. Hawley Grip.
pen was today put on trial for his
life. charged with the murder of Cora.
belle Crippen. The American actress.
known in the profession as Belle Ell
more.
The jury. typical body of middle
class tradesmcn and clerks. was Sc
cured with but little trouble. objec
ton having been made in but three
Instances. CripDen pleaded not
guilty.
The trial which is being held in
the New Bailey, promises TO be one
OF the most historic in the annals OF
that famous court. No less a person
age than Lord Chief Justice Alver-
panied into court today by Sir John
Knill. lord mayor of London, Sir
Thomas Vczcy Strong, lord mayor
elect and the sheriffS in their robes
of office.
Richard d. Muir. K C. conducts
the prosecution with the assistance
of Solicitor Trayers Humphreys. who
represented the Crown at the prelim.
mary hearing Crippen is represented
by Alfred a Tobln. X. c., UnioniSt
member Of parliament, and Huntley
F. jenkins
Ethel Clare Leneve. the doctors
typist who has been indicted as an
accessory after the fact. was not In
court today Her trial will follow in
the event of Crippen's conviction.
The American witness, Bruce Miller
OF Chicago, and his wife were in
court
The indictment was read and Grin
pen replied TO the usual questions
and pleaded. Not guilty A hush
fell as Counsel Muir rose and made
the opening statement for the crown.
He related the familiar story of the
tragedy so far as it has been learned
by the prosecution and the public.
The taking OF testimony was then
begun. The most interesting of this
introduced. before the lunch interval,
was given by Mrs Paul MartInetu,
who repeated the evidence she had
given In the police court The Wit
ness with her husband dined with
the Crippens at the home of the lat.
ter on the evening OF January 81.
and played cards until 100 o'clock I'm
the morning. The Crippens seemed
perfectly happy This occasion was
the last on which Mrs Crippen was
seen by anyone, so far as the police
have learned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
BALL OONS
Sigh 7 T D
Nine Are Crossing or
Have Crossed the
Great Lakes

St Louis, Oct 1S.-One balloon.
the Million Club. which was entered
in the International race. landed near
Racine, Wis. this motning, and nine
others are crossing, or have crossed,
Lake Michigan.
The balloons left here yesterday af-
ternoon in a race for the James Cor
don Bennett cup and prizes amount
ing to St750. The Million Club land
ed with eight bags of ballast. i'm sight
Of Lake Michigan.
Only one balloon, the Helvctia. a
Swiss, and winner Of the 1900 race
from Berlin. had not been seen or
identified up 10 noon
Four identified passed over Lake
Michigan before noon The balance
which passed into Michigan were
more than 400 miles from St. Louis
Aeronauts here are hopefGl OF re-
cords being broken by the balloonists
Muskegon. Mich, Oct 1S-Captain
Nelson of the Muskegon lfesaving
station. sighted one OF the balloons
coming from St Louis az 1915 this,
morning The balloon was moving
rapidly in northeasterly direction
and passed one mile north of the city
Another was sighted northeast OF
Shelby. Mich both having crossed
the lake.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
Collins Steals Bases as Though Playing With
Amateurs ===Coombs Escapes in Several
Tight Pinches by Strong Support
Mmphy'S Brilliant Play Cuts
Off Run at the Plate

Philadelphia. Oct lS.-Thore vas a
larger crowd about t1c gates at Shi6e
park before they we're opened today
than yesterday to see the worlds
championship. In fact. the crowd be-
came so large that the gates were
opened at 10 o'clock an hour earlier
than yesterday, and at II a, m, 1l,0O0
rooters were on the bleacherS
Despite yesterdays defeat the mem,
berS of the Chicago team are conf
dent they will win the series. We
will take the next three, said Captain
Chance
The Philadelphia team showed the
same confidence displayed by the Ma
tionals.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
is ON IMPROVE

Boston. Oct 19--The local wool
market has taken on a decidedly bet
ter aspect within the last few days.
The principal factor being larger
sales OF Montana and South Dakota
spring woods with values showing a
tirmer tendency.
Sales of territory We're at 60 to &C
for clean fine staple Montana, and
also extended to other lines. and con
siderable original bag Wyoming also
found market lately The demand
for fleece woods continues rather
quiet although some fine unwashcd
Ohio delaincs have been transferred
In good lots. Pulled woods arc NOV.
inG slowly.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
CAP TURF. OF
I HI: BANDIT s
Mexican Robbers Pur.
sued Four Days and
at Last Overtaken

Douglas Ariz., Oct. 1S.-Pursued by
rurales and special officers, three
Mexican bandits. who raided the Inc
ky Tiger mine last Thursday and es.
capped with 10000 worth OF nigh
grade silver ore, surrendered yester.
day and were placed in Jail at Naco-
zari. For four days the robbers had
gone without food or rest to escape
the close pursuit, and were elad to
give up.
The robbery wos one OF boldcst
ever perpetratod In this region. The
bandits with a pack train of twelve
burros appeared AT the mine loaded
their animals with % sacks OF ore,
valued at $500 each and drove away
before the men at the mine realized
what was happening. All the ore was
recovered.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
5 TORN IS A
SEVERE ONE
Sea Is Sweeping Over
st. Augustine in
Florida

ST. Augustine, Fla. Oct 1S.-The
entire business section Of ST. Angus
tine is flooded with inrushing sea
water today. while the wind and
waves are still rising The water Is
pouring over the sea,wall from the
highest storm-ude in sixteen years.
II is feared it Will sweep over the
city.
So far there has been no loss Of
life and the property damage Is con
fined mainly 10 the unroofing Of a
fow houses. the tearing down of a
few porches and the uprooting Of
trees, all due 90 the wind
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
COURAGE Of
A TEACHER
Saves Children From a
Dog in Worst Stages
Of Rabies

Chicago. Oct 1S,-A mad bulldog
caused a panic among the forty chill
drcn in a classroom al St Bridget s
paIochial school yesterday
The dog ran through The aislcs. and
foam dripping from its jaws and the
children climbed their desks
As the animal came toward Sister
Josephine, In charge of the room, she
faced him and drove him under her
desk where he remained. yelping and
growing until the last child had es-
capped from the room
When a patrolman arrived the dos
was in the worst stages of the rab'
les. dashing about the room and bit.
ing AT the seats The officer drove
the dog into the yard where he shot it.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
WORLD 5 MARKET is
STOCKS ARE FORCED
DOWN BY HEAVY SALES

New York. Oct 1S.-Stocks were
pressed for sale In large volume 10
realize profits on the opening stock
market today. Prices of the leading
issues reccded before the heavy Of
fcringS. but there were sharp advanc-
es in some of the less prominent
stocks
Southern Pacific declined 1 and
Union Pacific. rGeat Northern pre-
ferred Reading, U. S. Steel and Anal
Gamated Copper large fractions Ca
madam Pacific rose "a the Texas
company IA and National Lead l
St Paul. Missouri Pacific and sew
eral other stocks lost a point before
the market ateadied. There were few
stocks which showed strength.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
Chicsoo Livestock.

Chicago, Oct -Cattle-Recelpts
estimated at 1000: market steady.
Beeyes. $i651190, Texas steers,
S3IG5.7O: western steers, S4l56
$50; stockers and feeders. S4.25@
$50; cows and hcifers. 50 25dG.lO;
calves. 81 25m9.5O
HogS-Receipts estimated at I3. 1000.
Market 5n l0c. up. Light SS.S5m
$50. mixed. SS4O@94O: heavy. sS.i5
@915; rough, Ss15mS40. good to
choice heavy, SS4om915: pigs. $500
@910. bulk of sales. SS.i5@9OO.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 49,
00o; market steady Native, $2.5O9
40: western. S2.75Gi.i0, ycarlings.
s4SOT530; lambs, native. $l.506710;
western, S4.75@ $50.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
How Rescue Was Made.

On Board Steamer Trent, Oct. IS.
BY United Wireless TO New York;
The crew of the airship America. in
abandoning their craft. lowered them
selves into the lifeboat which swung
beneath It. They then cast the life
boat off and were afloat In the sea
The airship, relieved of the weight
OF the boat. shot UP high into the air
and was rapidly blown away. The
transfer Of the Wellman party from
tie liieboat 70 the Trent was effect
ed with much difficulty.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
Score by Innings.
Before the Game.

Philadelphia. Oct 1S.- Refreshed by
good nights sleep. after yesterdays
sharp battle. the two leading baseball
teams OF the country are again ready
and Fit for the second struggle at
Shibc park for the worlds champion.
ship. Although the day broke n lit-
tie hazy. the sun quickly dispelled the
fog and the afternoon promises 10 be
fine.
Tho Chicago National League cham
pions were apparently not dowDcast
by their defeat Captain Chances
men have been through the fire be-
fore-they are hard and seasoned
campaigncrs and know that one vic
tory does not win n worlds champion.
ship. The leader of the Nationals
had no excuse to offer for yesterdays
result. He gives the great Bender
all the credit due him for his grand
pitching and praised the high-class
playing ability of the Philadelphia
team.
The Chicago players are confident
of Victory today.
At Shibc park there was the same
confident talk with which the Phila-
delphia Leaguers went into yester-
days game determined 10 get tho
jump on their opponents. Having won
the first, they believe baseball his
tory will repeat itself
Connie Mack's men took the two
pitchers sent In by Chance ycster-
day into camp and they anticipate
no more difficulty today,
II is expected the batteries today
will be Mordecai Brown and King
for Chicago and Coombs and Thomas
for Philadelphia Manager Mack may
send in Plank.
This morning a double line extended
halfway around the grounds.
lCnnilnnnd on Pncc Snvnnl
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
Chicago Close

Chicago, Oct. Wheat-Dec. %
7-Sa9i: May 100; July 90.
Corn-Dec l6 IL, May 10 S-Sa1-2,
July 80 l-S.
Oats-Dec, 50 IL: Nav 81 July 80
rs
Porll-Jan. 1742 IL, May 1852 1-2.
Lard-Nov. NO, Ian. lOG2 1-2
Ribs-Oct. 11.l5; Jan. 9.27 l-2: May
915a17 IL.
Rye-Cash. 90 IL.
Barlcy-Cash. 50a76.
Timothy Cash, 75OaS75.
Cloyer-Cash 11.00nl2 so: oct. 1926.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
MRS. Wellman ReIoices.

Atlantic City, Oct. lS.-When in
formed Of the rescue of Walter Well
man and his crew, Mrs. Wellman eX-
claimed:
Thank God for the good news.
am oyerjoyed to learn that my hus-
band and the brave men with him are
safe"
Mrs, Wcllman was eager for particu-
lars and expressed deep regret when
Informed that the America had been
abandoned
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
NO PLURAL
MARRIAGES
Church May Take Wig
orous Action at the
Next Conference
CBy Associated Pros \

salt Lake City. Oct. 1S.-Sincc the
S,ose oi the fall conference Of the
Mormon church. there has been much
comment both in church circles and
among outsiders. over the manner in
which the question OF plural mar.
IIase as religious rite was treated
ne matter was left as before with.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
Aid for WelIman.

New York, Oct lS,-President Taft
sent telegram from Ellis island to
the Navy department In Washington
today giving the department authority
to act in the Wellman matter. The
president asked that inquiry be made
as TO the situation and whatever as
6lstanCe necessarv to be rendered.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
New York Money

New York. Oct. 1S--Close: Prime
mercantile paper. ) l-2 to 6 per cent
Sterling exchange steady at advance
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4S2.70G75 for 60 DAYS and at
iSG.25 for demand Commercial bills.
4S2 14@1-2.
Bar silver 56 is. Mexican dollars.
Is. Government bonds strong: rail
road bonds easy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

Jacksonville Fla, Oct rs. 1 p. M
With the sinking barometer and winds
slightly less violent than al times last
night, 1t is evident that the West In
dian hurricane VIII pass out to the
Atlantic south OF jacksonville. The
wind has changed from northeast to
cast, indicating that the center Of
the storm Is somewhere off the mid
die peninsula.
No loss of life has been reported.
The strong northwest winds last night
have caused tides on the east coast
higher than ever before In years. At
St Augustine, the ocean was making
a clean sweep OF the sea walls with
the houses near in danger. according
10 the last message from them last
night Along the cast coast, several
miles of track are under water and
other sections are washed away. The
message from the Key West Western
Union office was that the water was
beginning to pour into the building
As practically every wire in south
Florida is down, fl i5 impossible to
ascertain the damage to property and
the possible loss Of life. However,
a conservative estimate places the
damage 10 fruit trees on the east and
west coast at ovel a million dollars,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

| the latter going TO second On the throw
la. Murphy was thrown out at first
by Tinker. One run.
Sixth inning.
Chicago Zimmerman was given his
base ON balls. ON Steinieldts lily 10
Collins. Zimmerman wah doubled UP at
| lirst Tinker sent the ball into e!t
field crowd for two bases. King
llied out to Strunk, No runs.
lphia-BaTry tanned Thom.
as went to first on balls. Thomas
went to third. Coombs single TO cen
ter Strunk struck out for the third
time. Lords high foul was taken by
Chance, No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Chicago-Brown struck out. Sbreck-
ard doubled into the right tield
| crowd Schultz lifted a high ny To
Strunk. Holman was given his base
on balls for the third time and Cap
tain Chance faced Coombs Sheckai 4
scored on Chances single TO center,
Holman being held at second Z,m-
,me1nsns s grupder foroer Chance,
Collins to Barry. One run.
PhlladelDbia-Collins was. given his
base on balls, Baker singled TO right
and Collins reached third Davis drove
the ball into the left field crowd lor
two bases, scoring Collins and put
ting Baker on third. Murphy doubled
III the same direction scoring Baker
and Davis Barry sacrificed. Brown
TO Chance, placing Murphy on third.
Thomas singled to left, scoring Muir
ply Coombs was out at first by
Chance unassisted. StrunE doubled
to right, scoring Thomas. ShreckarI
muffed Lords fly and Strunk scored
Lord was out stealing, King to Tin
kcr. Six runs.
Eighth Inning.
Chicago Stenfeljt doubled TO len.
Tinker hfted TO Baker. King took
first on balls. Beaumont was brought
INTO the game to Dat for Brown ahd
struck out on four pitched balls.
Combs passed Shreckard Three men
we're lett on bases when Schultz pop.
ped fly to Collins. No runs
Philadelphia-Richie now pitching
for Chicago Collins doubled into right
field crowd Collins took third on
Bakers ont at first. Chance uuaSsist.
ed. Davis was out at flrst Chance
nassisted. Murphy was thrown out,
Steinleldt to Chance. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Chicagc-Hoim&n singled to left
Chance was thrown out at first. Col.
lins TO Davis Zimmerman doubled to
left scoring Holman. Steinieldt was
out, Barry TO Davis Tinker was Civ
en- base on balls. King hit to Bar
ry and the latter stepped on second,
forcing Tinker. One run
Score by Innings.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
CHICAGO'S FAMOUS PITCHER,
KNOCKED OUT OF BOX IN THE SIXTH

os; at mark cases included Is lea
II y; iirsts, "a, prime firsts, &c
Cheese-Steady. daisies. 151-2m
81; twins, IA 5l6l5 Young America
and long horns. 1912
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

Nlii6 lpl NhlNhtsbs
Umpires, Rigler (plate), Sheridan
(bases), O'Day in right field and
Connolly in left
First Innings -
Chicago first man up,
was given his base on balls and was
forced to second. Collins TO Barry on
Scbulte's grounder Holman was
sent to first on balls and Captain
Chance came TO the plate. Both
Schultz and Holman advanced a base
on Chances grounder which was too
hot for Baker 10 handle. With bases
full, Zimmerman came 10 the plate.
On the latter's sacrifice fly TO Strunk.
Schultz scored Stelnfeldt struck out
One run.
delphia-Strunk, head OF the
Athletics batting list, struck out
King missed the third strike but got
the runner at first Lord was tossed
out. Steinleldt to Chance. Collins
singled 10 right center and Baker
who did such good hitting yesterday.
came to the plate. Collins stole sec
onj Baker was thrown out, Brown
to Chance No runs.
Second Inning.
Philadelphia-Dayi lifted a long
fly to Holman, Murphy took first on
four pitched balls. Barry forced Muir
ply at second. Tinker aud Chance,
completing a double play No runs.
Chicago-Tinker was safe at first
on Davis error, Baker making a per-
feet throw. Tinker was doubled up
with King on the lattcr's line drive
To Collins. Brown was tossed out,
Collins to Davis. No runs.
Third Inning,
Chicago-Sheckard was given base
on balls Tor the second time Schultz
was safe at first, Davis dropping
Coombs' pretty throw. Holman was
out on pop fly To Davis on an al
tempted sacrifice. Schultz was given
sacrifice hit on Davis error Chance
struck out Zimmerman ended the
inning on a line drive to Lord No
runs
elphia-Thomas reached first
on Stelnfeldt's error Coombs struck
out Strunk made an Infield hit and
was safe. On Lords hit 10 thinner
man, Strunk was forced al second.
Thomas and Lord botn scored on Col !
Inns double to left Lord, who was
on first kept on going home as Stein |
fcldt fumbled Sheckard's pretty throw !
To third. Stclnfeldt was given an er-
Tor and Sheckard an assist. Raker |
was out al first on Zimmermans as
sist Two runs.
Fourth Inning.
Chicngo-SteInfeldt lifted fly 10
strunk. Tinker singled to center. (
Tinker was an easy out. Thomas to
Collins. on an attempted steal King
struck out No runs.
Philadelphia-Dayis was thrown out
at first by Tinker Murphy lifted
high foul TO Chance. Barry singled
over second. On Thomas single TO
right, Barry took third C0ombs
struck out for the second time. No
runs.
Fifth Inning
Chicago-Browne reached first on
CoombS' tumble Coombs made
Iecond tumble and Sheckard was safe
1t first Sheckard WAS credited with
secrifice Both runners advanced
, base on Schulte's sacrifice to Dav-
S unassisted Holman was given his
Ease on balls. Captain Chance came
. the plate with the bases filled.
Ihance flied out 10 Murphy aud. on 4
throw to home plate, Brown
vas doubled up, Thomas getting the
'ut out. No runs
Philadelphia-Strunk struck out on
hree pitched balls. Lord singled TO
light and Collins was given glad
and when he came 10 the plate. Lord
vas forced at second. Tinker to Zlm.
herman. on Collins grounder. Col
ms stole second, Baker was walked.
,ollins scored on Davis single 10 left |
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Oct 1S.-Butter stead:
creameries. 2tG29; dairics 22@27.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 34,&59O cas-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, Oct 1S-Rnw sugar,
steady; Muscoyado 80 test So 10.
centrifugal 90 test. $3.50: molasses
sugar, 1881. Refined steady
Coffee-Spot. quiet; No Rio,
10 rs; Santos 30. (, II 1-2a1l 5S
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
Game by Innings.

Philadelphia Oct. 1S,-In today's
game the batteries are; Coombs and
Thomas for Philadelphia: Brown and
King for Chicago.
Umpires. Rigler (plate) Sheridan
(bases). ODay in right field and
Connolly in left
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
Chicago IS Again Defeated by The
Hard Hitting PE1iladelphians
VELLMAN AND HIS COMPANIONS ARE
RESCUED AND AIRSH,P ABANDONED

reported a wind velocity OF 90 miles
an hour. a barometer reading OF
ESQ. high seas and water rising to
alarming heights in the streets.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18
Metal Market

New York, Oct is Standard cop
per steady; spot $12l2 1-2@12.62 IL;
Dec Sl2.i5ml2,6O, Lead quiet. 81 40
@45O.
Bar silver. 56 Is.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

WEATHER FORECAST
THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR AND
COOLER TONIGHT, WITH FROST.
WEDNESDAY FAIR.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-18

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