davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

increased cost OF living. according TO
a consular report received here.
Not including enormous sums paid
out for bread and wine, Il may be ar
rrmed without eXaggerauou that
Paris consumed in q year foodstufs
representing a total cost OF S4915G.-
600. In spite OF the longevity .argu-
ments OF the yegctarlans, meats lead
the list OF articles consumed with a
total OF ass. 400 600 pounds, costing
Sl0.77l,0oo The consumption OF
vegetables Is 52,S0O.oOO pounds. or 81
10000. The Parisians are formidable
fish caters as IS shown bv the total OF
s@.97IiO0 pounds eaten annually AZ n
cost Of I,l0O coo Butter cost them
Ss,Z65,o00 and eggs S5.961 900. Tho
consumption Of cheese. which is mover
excluded from n regular meal in
France reached total for the year
OF 374oo,o0O pounds. the cost being
$i269. 600
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
BUTTE MINE
ACCIDENT
Fragments Of Two Ru-
man Bodies Gathered
Up in Sacks

Butte. Nov. 1.-The worst mine ac-
cident IN several years occurred this
morning IN the Leonard mine OF the
Boston * Montana company. when
four men lost their lives during the
blasting OF a round OF twelve holes.
They are.
John Lillrose. married, with Nlfc
in Salt Lake
Gus Backlund single.
Oscar Maxi. single.
Elias Sk0uri single
All were Films The bodies of
Backlund and Maxi were torn TO
pieces and had TO be gathered up in
sacks, while those OF S;auri and Lii
rose were badly mutimted and heads
gone.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
RULES T OR
PICKE Ting
How the Women and
Girls Are to Win
Their Fight

Chicago. Nov. IA now phase in
the strike Of garment workers today
VIII be the Inauguration OF a system
attic pickeung square. according 20
rule. Tor the women and girls. The
Women's Trade Union league has
compiled q set OF rules FOR girl
pickcts. and before the striking girls
or the society women who are 10 come
out In full force today are allowed on
the picket lines. they muN first at
tend the "pickets' school"
Legal talent was consulted yestsr-
day and the rules were writtcn so "a
70 keep the pickets Within the letter
OF the law 50 that the police would
have no preteNt for their arrest At
least $1,000 OF the 10000 persons now
on strike are girls and women. and
they promise 70 be the strongest fac
tor in winning public sympathy for
the strikers.
The rules. which Will be translated
Into the many languages OF the
strikers. are as follows:
Don't walk in groups of more than
two OF three.
Don't stand in front OF the shop:
walk up and down the block.
Don't stop the person you wish 10
speak to; walk alongside OF him
Don't get excited and shout when
YOU are talking.
Don't put your hand on the person
you are speaking 10.
Don't touch his sleeve or button.
this may be construed as technical
assault
Don't call anv ono "scab" or uso
abusive language of any kind.
Plead, persuade, appeal, but do not
threaten
II policeman arrests you anil you
are sure you have committed no Of
fcnse. take down his number and give
II 10 your union officers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
WORLDS MARKETS
CANADIAN PACIFIC SELLS
AT HIGHEST POINT

New York, Nov. Prices moved
very sluEglsbly at the opening OF the
stock market today in the absence Of
business from London where the
stock exchange closed for a holiday.
United States steel, Union Pacific and
Reading opened unchanged and then
dropped slightly on nominal transac-
tions After backing and filling for
a while. In which Amalgnmated Cop
per showed strength. the whole mar
kot eventually sold on Among the
more active stocks. Reading showed
the greatest weakness but there WAS
q distinct weakness also throuyh the
general western railroad group and
several specialties Reading and New
York Central declined n point
Canadian Pacific sold az 202 II. tho
highest point in It's history. There
was strength In other speculative
stocks and the general list rose in
somo places 20 fraction over last
night The market was very dull
Amalgamatcd Copper rose !. Bonds
were steady
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
RECALLS ALMOST
FORGOTTEN HISTORY

Los Angeles, Nov. Major C. c.
De Rudio. who in the early sixties as
member of the Royalist party Of
France. attempted to assasslnate En-
press Eugene by hurling a bomb un-
der her carriage, Is dying at his
home in this city. He Is IS years old.
Major De Rudio was sentenced 20
be guillouned as a result OF his at
tempt TO assBssinate the empress, but
Queen Victoria lnterccdcd in his be-
hnlf at the request of his English wife
and the punishment was reduced to
exile lie came 10 the United States
and participated In the Civil war He
Joined the regular army and attained
tho rank OF major. He has been re-
tired a number of years.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
TRAGEDIES
IN A T FAMILY
FiveVioIent Deaths End
ing With a Killing in
} Nevada Asylum

kansas CITY, No, Nov. When
vr.. p. ~ Qulon was killed at the
Nevada asylum yesterday, tragedy
.,aIked into her family for the Nth
sre within the last six months.
90 last April 30. Louis Hil5on. an
,4uIrer Of Mrs. ". ID. GuiOn. a daugb-
..rlp.laW Of the woman who was xiii.
4 Yesterday, murdered William Kind
=. In order 10 get gun TO XIII the
r5man be- loved Later be shot and
tmed ber and then committed suicide.
O1 Aug l., W d. Guion, who, In the
-,anume had remarked, shot his 10
rrrold wife and dangerously wound
A her because. he said he loved
tsr go" He IL now in the county jail
-sarred wlth an attempt TO commit
ulfdcT
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
HORSE BIT HIS
TONGUE IN TWO

Mount Vernon. y. Y. Nov An
gelbel. $4,000 trotter owned by Err
nest d. Wright. New Rochelle
horSeman was killed here Yesterday
In an unusual accident The horse.
while being exercised stumbled. and
in recovering. bit its tongue in two.
The animal bled 10 death before a
veterinary could be summoned.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
SUSTAIN cAsEYs DISMISSAL,

CINCINNATI. oct 3l.-The civil
service commission sustained the dis
nlssal OF former Inspector James Ca
scy from tho Cincinnati police depart
ucnt by Safety Director Small.
Tho commission sustained Director
Small on both charges against Casey.
iutmldntnE Nulllken, a witness In
the police investigation. and making
remarks rejecting on the integrity Of
the police court
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
HIGH BUILDINGS INTERFERE
WITH WEATHER FORECASTlHC

NOV York. NOV. The erection al
tlrh buildings iu lower Manhattan
has forced tho local o1lco OF the
ue1heT bureau into new quarters.
FT eleven years tho bureau has been
iiCatod al 100 Broadway. but the
iiJcnpers which hnve sprung up in
ne vicinity have shut on the storm
signals from the harbor and DETECTED
he ain and winds which arc meas
ued by Instruments on the roof
New quarters have been secured on
ne lgonty- noor OF the White
tll building. just on Battery park
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
Gov WHITE PREsIOEs
AT REDMOND MEETING

Albany. Nov Governor White
= iul preside at a meeting today which
. 90 bo addressed b yJohn r. Rcd
n0'd, Who is 10 tour tho country In
az OF the movement for better gov
,iomcnt in Ireland on his arrival
Tom Iucn today. a reception com
.Iiiec has planned 20 meet Mr.. and
N't Redmond and escort them TO "a
loiel later Mt Redmond will be
Ecrentcd 20 Governor White az the
Iecluye chamber.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
MALONE HAYES DEAD.

DOVER. Del. Oct al-Malonc Hay
o.. secretary treasury OF the Delaware
Railroad for about 50 years and bue
a. the best known railroad men in
Delaware died here today ot general
debility Mr usyes celebrated the
e3rd anniversary OF his birth last year
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
WHAT PARIS PAYS
FOR N0URISHMENT

WashiletOu. Nov. What Paris
spends annually for It's nourishmcnt
and tho quantities ~ lts chief articles
of diet. have been calculated by
stausucians OF the French capital and
the figures have excited attention he
cause OF anxiety felt In Paris over the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
MILK FOR TAFT FROM
PRIZE WINNING cow

Washington, Nov Pauline
Wayne. the prize winning COW from
Senator I. StcphcnsonE stock farm in
Wisconsin. is az last on her way 10
the home where she will supply tho
presidents table with milk a telc-
gram from Stephenson this morning
stated that the COW was shipped to
day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
Omaha

Omaha, nov. Cattle. receipts TO-
600. market slow. Native steers i25
QT25. cows and he'fers. 5000 525.
western steers. 3.7jH6.JO. range COWS
anod heifers 2S5T4S5. Gamers 2.75
1850: stockcrs and feeders, 5000
g. so calves 9500I50; bulls, stays,
ctc.. 3.0oG475.
Hogs, receipts. $500; market 100
l5c lower. Heavy. 7Go6 I95, mixed,
775T7S5: lieht 1850 $50. pigs, 200
aT75: bulk OF es,7.75d 500.
Sheep. receipts. 5000. market
steady 10 strong Yearlings Rtp0
E25. wothcrs. 3C0nA15. owes, 300
a3.7O. lambs. 5000 $50.
Boston Wool.
postou Nov. The demand for
wool continues fairly brisk with q
broadening tendency and a strength
cnluE OF values.
Good wools arc reported scarce,
while poorer grades arr going rcpadly
with demand dealers making up
goods
A liberal amount ~ nnc staple has
changed hands az &c, while Ohio
tbre.-oigh,hs blood IS bringing - 10
aSc one transaction In nne Dclalno
has brought 81 90 CSC for unWnshcd.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Nov. l.-Hutter-stcady ;
crcamcricf. 2trJuc; dairie1. -3p &c.
Errs-Strady receipts. 800 cases
AZ marx. cHsos Included iel'2u -ll.-e
steady. dair.cs, 10 l-ic-
twins. l4Hlfi.lcs Young Am"rlcas,
16Gl5 lac. long horns. "a s+n l'c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. Receipts
estimated at 1900. market weak.
Bccycs. s44OGTGO, Texas stecrs.
$1,000 so. Western steers, 4006
GG6. stockcrs and feeders. S4106
5.35: COWS and heitcrs, S21566.20:
calves. t75OGlO25.
Hogs Receipts estimated at H.
900. market lOc lower Light $S.200
SOS. mixed. $7.75HS.65; heavy. S735
HS50. rough S735n755, good 10
choice heavy. sI55HS.5O. pigs, $3.50
$40: bulk of sales, S76OHS4O.
Shecp-Reccipts estimated at 1000.
market Toe lower Native. S2GO6
$50: western. S2G5di3o: ycarlinEs.
S4GOd5fO. lambs. native. Si.150
COS; western. $3.50 eco.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
, c Q O @ G O c . @ o o @ 0
RAILROAD CONDUCTOR
KILLS AN ENGINEER

Portland, Nov. Charles
Pottage. a railroad conductor.
today shot and killed Frank
Porter. an engineer whom Pot
tagc had discharged yesterday.
Pottage engaged n man 10
take Porter's place but when
the newcomer reported for
duty today Porter refused %
let him 20 20 work and threat
ened him with revolver. Pot
tage. who appeared on the
scene Just at this moment
drew his own revolver and
shot Porter dead PottaEc sur
rendered himself 10 the police.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
ITALIANS Dig
UP OLD TREATY

New York Nov An international
treaty negotiated between Italy aud
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
o @ @ c @ 0 @ @ . c 0 o .
MOTORCYCLIST is
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov. With
a companion seated on the
handlcbars OF his motorcycle.
Earl W. Chapman, young
painter. drove tho machine
along a macad1m road here
Inst night az the rate OF 0fiy
miles an hour Returning over
a rough place In the road. he
lost control Of the machine
and was dashed head foremost
into a ledge OF rocks. He was
Killed outright Curiously. tho
companion was not Injured.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
Sugar and Coffee.

Sugar and Coffee
Nr~ YORK. Nov t.-Rav SUGAR
70 Nuseo1ado. 50 test, $3.50. cen
ileal. - test. s7 SO. molasscs 50
~ bo5. Refined qulct.
ee1ec. spot. stcady. No Z Rio. l0
lie. Santos No. {. III I-sc.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

HRsT womAN's SUFFRAGE
PARTY m ILLINOIS
iAlraro Noy Tho urt uo-
- Tho Woman Suffrage Party OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT TIC
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR AND
WARMER IN SOUTHERN PoR.
TON; TOMORROW FAIR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
A Great Assistance.

Good morning." greeted the young
man In the threadbare suit.
The millionaire turned around in his
plush chair.
"Er-l think you have the advantage
OF me. young man." he said distautiy.
why. don't YOU remember me. sir
] am broke. Two years z you told
NE II I yer went broke to come
around and see You"
The millionaire beamed a benevolent
smile.
81 ] did. my son: so ! did. Here is
the envelope all ready for you"
The young man took the bulky en-.
velope. and bis spirits rose like the
mercury on a July day.
"Ah. a little assistance. l suppose?"
mo: a great assistance. 1t Is n valu.
able little pamphlet I wrote during my
spare time entitled How to Be Broke
and Happy.'"-Chicayo News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
Complete Franchise Investigation
Public Utilities Committee Reports to Bureau of Municipal
Research on Condition of Existing City Contracts.

Express companies in particular
should be required to recompense the
city fully for the use of its streets
they probably paying less taxes now
in ratio to the quantity of traffic hand
led and wearing out the streets more
than any other industry operating un
der a city privilege.
5. Except in cases taking the form
Of a contract. we find the city requires
no bond. Your committee holds that
the people should be protected by re
curing ample bonds of all public
utilities concerns, whether private OF
corporate. This Is particularly need
full of concerns that operate on a
schedule OF stipulated rates.
6. With one exception. we note the
city has not reserved the right to pur
chase n of the public utilities op,
Grating under it's franchises. Your
committee is OF the opinion that the
city's interests have not been pro
tected in this matter. and that they
should be safe-guarded in all future
grants where this right may be legal
ly exercised.
Z. In many instances ne limitations
have been made in regard to prices to
be charged. In this. it is our opin'
ion that the public has not been prop.
erly protected. Your committee holds
that every franchise should carry this
protection by STIMULATING a maximum
charge only, subject to revision after
a very limited period to secure to the
public the benefits OF new inventions
and improved methods.
8. 1t is noted that in the matter OF
demanding a high standard Of physical
quality and up-keep the people have
not been well protected in all rights
and privileges granted. This can be
secured by requiring bonds of the
grantees.
9. In many instances. notably the
franchise granted to the Telegraph
companies. the purposes set forth are
so vague or of so trivial nature in the
matter of benefitting the city (such as
setting poles and wires in certain
streets without the promise of estab
fishing and maintaining an office OF
guaranteeing any service). that your
committee feels that franchises of this
character should no be granted in the
future.
10. In many franchises no time
limit is set for installing under them
practically making them perpetual
This is to be severely condemned.
IL. In many cases the place of bus:
ness or residence Of grantees is not
stipulated. 1t occurs to our commi.
tee that this is very vital in the mat
ter of serving legal notices. In the
matter of corporations. they should
state under what state laws they are
incorporated.
L. 1t is not clear to your commit.
tee. who are but laymen, Just when
some of the ordinances became effect
i've, so we merely call attention to our
doubts as indicated in the Schedule A
accompanying this.
Neither member of your committee
has ever had any training in the law
yet in the rather hasty tAbulattnE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
THE WET RAIN.
Thsrs Are Several Varieties. and All
Have Their Whims.

There Are Several vsristiss. and All
Have Their Whims.
Rain IL principally composed OF
water. but II should not be confused
with mining stock.
Rain always zones on Sunday after.
moons and wash days.
Wash day may be changed to any day
In the week. systematically or indis.
criminately. but the rain will come.
Sunday afternoon. however. cannot
be changed to any other afternoon.
The rain will bold of until you are
ready to so driving. and then the word
will be passed along the mysterious
currents OF the air. and a double order
OF cirrus and cumulus will be hurried
IN from the west.
Also IN the morning. when you leave
home and carry your umbrella and
r~aincoat. the rain will 70 away and
sulk. But II you take heart Of the
fair sky and leave the umbrella and
other trimmings then the rain will
wait until yon leave the Office aud then
get you. Incidentally 1t will tuck q
few grip and rheumatism germs into
yonr system.
Rain Is good for the crops. but why
it takes you for a crop Is hard to un-
derstand.
Rain never brought fame to any one
except Noah. Probably Oh the day the
food began he watched the last picnic
party drive out OF town In a bus. shout.
Ing sarcastic things at him through the
dust.
There are several varieties of rain.
but the q most popular with the
weather bureau Is called Probably"
Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

Criticism Of the methods Of the city
in dealing with public utilities corpora.
tions and particularly in reference to
the franchises or grants held by these
companies is made by the municipal
research bureau committee on public
utilities in a statement issued today.
The report was prepared by a commit.
tee of the bureau and in 1t the commit
tee recommends that most careful
consideration be given to grants by
the city in the future. The committee
further states that a review Of some OF
the franchises under which public util-
tiles corporations are now operating
reveals crude and vague conceptions
of the public rights. The report is
signed by Pettis A. Reid and Ebert
Russell. and is as follows:
The within has to do with the pub
lie utilities of no other town or por-
ton of Wayne county than the City OF
Richmond. To date no search has
been made in the records of the vari-
Gus towns of the county as to the pub
lie utilities operating therein. Mr..
Demas Coe, the county auditor. in
forms your committee that there is no
tabulated record of the public utilities
operating within the county. Your
committee has made no effort to
search through the records OF the var
ious county offices having jurisdiction
over such, because of lack OF time and
the ENORMOUS amount of work re-
quired.
In the city of Richmond we find
that some public utilities are oper-
ating under licenses, others under
franchises both limited and unlimited,
others under somewhat in the nature
of contracts. and so far as u search
extends there are others that are oper-
ating without any rights formally OBJ
tanned from the city. such as the var
ious express companies, the various
railroad companies, excepting the c.
c. & L. Ry Co., and all others not
listed on Schedule A accompanying
this report.
"A glance over schedule A referred
to in the foregoing reveals the fol-
lowing:
/. Two (2) are subsidized. the
amount of the subsidy not being men
toned in one however.
.. No franchises have been given
under a general petition.
). The shortest time limit in any
of the franchises is three (3) years;
two carry a twenty (20l years limit;
two twenty-five t25) years three fit.
ty 500 years and no others carry a
time limit.
4. The city derives 20 direct finan.
cial benefits or under any
of the franchises granted except that
from the Telephone companies. Pos.
sibly the Richmond City Water Works
company should be excepted, though
doubtful. Your committee considers
this class legislation of the worst sort,
not in that the Telephone companies
are required to recompense the city
land that is very slight. but that each
should recompense the city ut least
to a reasonable extent according to
the benefits received. We believe the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

reading and study given each OF the
franchises, etc, tabulated, we are i'm
pressed by the extreme crudity and
v%asueness of many of them and the
apparent lack of legal training In tbs
framing OF them. We do note however
that in form and in setting forth terms
and conditions there Is a great i'm
provement in those bearing later
dates. We note q considerable ten
dency in the latest ordinances to sci
forth more specifically the purposes OF
the ordinances, and to protect the in.
terests of the public from more and
different points of view and looking
somewhat to the future as well as ths
present conditions and welfare OF the
public.
1T is probably the case in nearly ev'
cry instance at this date that all ordi'
nances, ETC., desired by Public Utili.
ties grantees are prepared by attor.
neys of the grantees in advance Of
their consideration by the City author
tiles. In many instances these grant
ees are Corporations of great wealth
and possessed of the most skillful le'
gal talent and who naturally will
frame such ordinances to best protect
their clients. This being a self-evi.
dent fact, your Committee suggests
that all proposed ordinances taking on
the nature of a franchise. license or
contract be first submitted to a Board
of not less than five (5) of the leading
attorneys of Wayne County for their
unanimous approval before being final.
ly acted upon by the Common Council,
or Board of Public Works, or County
Commissioners, according to their jur.
isdiction.
n further study of the Schedule A
clearly indicates that all ordinances OF
the character under consideration pos.
sess a number OF elements In common
that are vital for the greatest protec-
ton of the peoples interests and it
should be seen to by the proper au.
thorities that none of them be omitted
in the framing Of SUCH"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo. July H. -
Cattle-Receipts 400: prime steers
$500: shippers $7.25.
Calves-Reccipts 800; choice $9.75.
Sheep-Receipts $500; prime $3.50.
Choice lambs $S.25d$9.jO.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: heavies 80. 10;
workers. $3.50: pigs $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
FAITHFUL | 8

He Remained True to the last 10 Hia
Little Weakness.
When VerIaine. the French poet. died
he left his friend Bibilapuree A. . iega.
cy to those who had cared for him.
Btbi was ino6ensive. There was q ira.
dition that years ago he had worked.
but the man lived not who had seen
him with pen in hand. Yet Bib was
looked after for the dead poets sake
Painters. sculptors, Journalists, gave
him house room In turn. fed him and
clothed him. and Bibi was grateful,
But n little vice OF his was incura-
ble-he invariably walked on with bis
hosts umbrella. This persistent alb
sentmindedness at last produced q cool
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

ness. and his friends dropped Oh. and
Bib experienced the cold shoulder OF
neglect.
One day he was discovered almost
starving in an empty house. and Yer
lanes friends reproached themselves
for their unlsindness TO the poor old
man A subscription was raised for
his benefit and the money handed to
him at a banquet at which the twenty
seven subscribers were present. Bibis
health al drunk with enthusiasm.
He rose to reply. but emotion 80 owe
came him that he sought permission to
retire. This was sraciously granted.
and Bib retired. taking with him A.
he left the house the tw~enty-seven nm
brellas Of his entertainers. which he
gathered up al be passed through the
aufechamber.