davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
DISEASE AMONG
THE HONEY BEES

Washington. Dec. widespread
prevalence of disease among honey
bees In the United States causes a
loss OF 81 100000 annually TO the bee
keepers, and steps have been taken
by the United States department of
agriculture to reduce this loss to a
minimum.
For the benefit OF bee keepers the
department has just issued a publi-
cation containing a discussion of the
nature of these diseases and their
treatment The honey bee in the
United States annually produces a
crop of honey valued at about $780,
100000. and thore are vast opportu-
nitles for increasing this output
The loss caused by disease which
has been known TO exist In 81 states
Is a serious handicap. Loss Of honey
production due TO the weakened con-
dition OF the colonies and the value OF
the colonies which die can be greatly
lessened. according to the department.
# active measures arc taken to con-
troll the disease.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08

ARE s 7 RONG
AreWelI Armed andCap.
able of Taking Towns
in Northern Mexico

El Paso. Tex. Dec. S,-Jose San,
chez Alvarez. former prominent mine
and land owner at Parral. Mexico
now a lieutenant colonel in the in.
Smrectory army in Mexico. here last
night on secret business. talked read
lily OF the trouble In his country and
did not mind having his namc used
so confident Was he of the insurgcnt
success
'Ot course. we don't know whether
We Will win" he said, 'but many OF
us prefer TO die rather THAI to lose
You are not getting the truth out OF
the newspapers. nor have you any
Idea of what is going on. We have
between 1000 and 5000 men In arms,
all through chihuahua They are the
snme kind of men OF which the rural
police are made, good fighting men.
Our sharpshoOteTs are as good as
any.
Politically We want the Americans
TO know that We believe them our
friends, and the action of all our
troops will bear out that statement
IL the United States would promise TO
oversee a fair election, as It did In
Cuba, we would throw down our arms
at once. That Is all VIC want We
could take the city OF chihuahua II
we wanted II. but We could not hold
1t long at present,
Also. we could tie up the Nation
al Railways of Mexico. but we don't
want to do that either. While 1t Ia
called the National Railways. 1t is
owned by Americans, and we don't
want any Americans helping the Mex
lean government AS long as we keep
our hands off American property VIC
will be left to fight our own battles,
we hope
I'VE are sorry that Alberto Terra
zas has been appointed governor Of
chihuahua
There will be fighting there soon.
Our men are mostly Still on their
ranches, but all are armed. We are
having little trouble procuring arms
from the States. II is very easy"
The colonel of insurgents smiled 4
little.
The colonel declared that troops
reported as marching from Sonora to
Chihuahua would never reach their
destination. He said the insurrection-
lists would slaughter them In the
mountains.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
WHITE Girl
IN CHAINS
Found Fastened to a
Wall in the Home
of a Negro

Boston. Dec S-A young white girl
of 23 years. nearly nude and fastened
TO n wall with chain about her neck,
her hands tied behind her back and
her face and body n mass OF raw
bruises, was found In n room at IS
MIddlescX late yesterday bv the po.
lice when they forced their way In
TO the home of j. H. Taylor. a ne
gro, against whom they had war
rant In connection with the sale Of
cocaine.
Taylor is said 10 have threatened
the police with n revolver when the
door was opened, but he was oyerpow-
cred quickly. Entering the room. the
police found the young white woman
lying on n couch with a chain about
her neck. fastened to the wall.
When asked why she was so con.
fined, TAYLOR. according TO the police.
declared il was because she would
run away IL he did not chain her He
was ordered to release her, and when
be did so she rushed to an Ice chest
and rayenously devoured loaf OF
bread
According to the police the girl said
she was married TO Taylor last Sep
tember She declared she had been
chained down for eight days. and In
that time had eaten but once. That
vas three days ago. when she was
given some bread and tea.
The woman was sent to the CITY
hospital TO be treated.
Taylor, who Is 81 years of age, was
taken TO the police station on the
charge Of being present where Co
caine was found,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
Metal Market.
AMERICAN TROTTING
ASSOCIATION MEETS

CHICAGO, Dec. missouri men
and Missouri horses held the centor
OF the stage at the meeting OF the
board or appeals OF the American
Trotting association which adjourned
tonight. after two-days' session
Although 125 cases were passed on.
grentest interest was expressed by
horsemen in the Duvenick, with Call
fornia. Missouri, as its starting point
In brief. the trotting association,
which Is making searching inquiry.
charges that members of the Duve-
nick family controlled string" of
horses raced in the season Of 1910, on
Illinois. Missouri and southwestern
tracks
These horses, the association de-
clares. were entered In races BY men
who did not own them and handled In
collusiou against the rules of the as
sociatlon,
In some instances. it is alleged that
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
ELECT IONS
IN ENCL AND
Coalition Parties Con.
tinue to Maintain a
Lead Over Unionists

London, Dec S-The election re.
turns as far as completed this evening,
give the coalition parties 209 in the
lcXt parliament. against 1S9 secured
by the Unionists The coalition az.
Eregate is made mp as follows:
Liberals. 1885. lrish-Natlonallsts, 10 :.
Independent Naionallsts. G; Labor
members, Is,
The Unlonists secured gain In the
Eksdalc division OF Cumberland,
where Claude Lowther a relative of
Speaker Lowther, trned out Godfrey
Howard, but the Liberals eyened up
matters In RadtoShire. Sir f. Ed
wards. turning the tables on C Ven
ables Llewellyn. who had defeated
him In the January elections.
The majoTities in the counties were
generally smaller in the cases of both
the Liberals and the Unionists. but
this Is accounted for by the reduced
total vote cast
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
CONSERV
ATTACK BAILEY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. THE Icon
serVatlves" made a supreme effort to
eliminate the recall from the Arizona
constitution today, but failed The
early session was marked by an at
tack on United States Senator Bailey
and Governor Sloan from the Demo
cratic side of the house Delegate
Webb of Graham county had received
telegram from Senator Bailey In re-
ply TO one inQuiring as to the prob
able effect OF writing into the constI-
tuition the initiative. the referendum
and recall and including the applica-
tion oil the latter principle to the
judiciary.
Senator Bailey's reply was read to
the convention and states in effect
that II would be inadvisable to write
anything "debatable" into the consti-
tuition, as 1t might provoke the op-
pssitlon Of e-presldent and invite
the disapproval OF congress"
Delegate Parsons of COhise county
launched into a vigorous attack on
Senator Bailey. He said that IL the
country had been raled with a fine
tooth comb there could not have been
found a more appropriate person from
which to obtain the desired answer.
Senator Bailey, he declared, was not.
in reality, a Democrat
Delegate Cunniffe. OF Yavapai. while
believing the Texas senator 10 be the
ablest man in the senate. said he
would disregard Mr.. Baileys advice.
a statement alleged TO have been
made by Governor Sloan. of Arizona,
in Washington. TO the effect that his
belief was that the constitution would
not be adopted by the people of Ari-
zona. was dcplored In a resolution
which stated that this attitude was
presumptlous on the part OF the gov
ernor. as not a single section OF the
constitution had been finally adopted
when the alleged statement was made.
and that such language from the gov
ernor was calculated TO prejudice the
president and congress against state
hood.
The resolution was unanimously
voted down, however In the belief
that the governor might have been
mISquoted
a motion to make mandatory the
passage Of the recall by the legisla-
ture was defeated Is to 81 An
amendment making it a matter OF sep.
arate submission met a like fate, II
to 80. and another eliminating the ju,
dietary was beaten Is to 80.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
BL ACK HAND
IN CHICAGO
Third Bomb Is Exploded
as a Warning of
BlackmaiIers

Chicago. Dec S-For the second
time within three days a bomb was
exploded in the Italian quarter on
the south side, Two out of five sticks
OF dynamite placed In the doorway OF
los West Twentieth street exploded
last night at midnight. The building,
occupied by Michael Mastro Gioyan-
nj as an ageucy for a steamship line,
Is tbree-story brick structure. The
upper floors are used as a dwelling
by Mastro Giovanni and PasGuale Sui
livano. with their respective families.
numbering 10 persons. Little dam
age was done by the explosion
Mastro Giovanni. who conducts a
banking business for local Italians. in
addition to the steamship agency. has
received three Black Hand letters in
six weeks. The last demanded that
he bring $1,000 to Gary. where he
would he met at midnight by a rep
resentative OF the gang.
Fragments of rope and broken
pieces of three unexploded sticks of
dynamite were found at the scene of
the explosion.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08

tep Tor eXDediting action on Indian
Ialld snles. much time. money and
WorR Is sayod, 1t was declared at the
bureau of Indian affairs today.
ABOUT four months interest is saw.
eo' as the time for making the sales
mas peen reduced from about eight
TO iour months Interest in the In.
oian country, according TO Indian of.
hcials. Is charged ut the rato az &
per cent. The years sale of Indian
lands amounts to approximately S37..
Voo'Voo. -Four months interest on this
sum amounts to $4,000.
Wnen tho new system was nut In.
10 effect about $3.50 900 involved In
pending sales was released asom the
government repositories. where it was
drawing no interest, and placed in the
channels OF commerce. Much clerical
work Is also saved under tho new
methods. 1t is said.
IT is also declared that the new
system VIII result In more competi.
tion and Increased price for the In.
dian lands.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
.SIX-DAY RIDERS
GRINDING AWAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-After seven
t.-two hours oi riding marked by
rccord-breahng up to TUESDAY night,
Tic siX-day bicycle riders settled
down to a steady grind at Madison
Square garden at milnigdt-
At midnight. the seventy second
hour. foInd the seven leaders-Root-
Koran, Pye-Walkcr. HehIr-Goulett.
Fogler-Hiill, Col.ins-Drobach Cam
eron-Hals cad and Mitten-ThomaS.
tied at 1890 miles and two lapsl Mac
FGrland-Clark and Wcst-Demara
were Just d lap behind the leaders,
while Butt and Stol we're in the rear
with an even 1890 miles.
There was 4 bad spill Just before
IL o'clock Gordon Walker OF Aus
tralia had just relieved his partner.
Pye. when Alitten OF Iowa ran INTO
and over him Walker was picked
W. unconscious. The surgeons said
n superficial examination showed that
his left hip was badly bruised and he
may have sustained internal injuries.
M!tten escaped with bruises and re-
sumcd the race
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
FOUND IN
I THE RUINS
Two MutiIated Fingers
Tell the Story of a
Case of Arson

California, Mo. Dec. s.-Two badly
mutilated fingers. found in the ruins
OF a burned store at Upton. Mo, nIno
months ago, caused the conviction OF
Gustav Steinkrause in the circuit
court here yesterday on a charge OF
arson.
In March of this year store. con-
Quoted by Stcinkrau5e and David
Greer. was burned. Suspicion that
the fire was OF incendiary origin was
not aroused until detectives employed
by an Insurance company found two
mutllated fingers in the ruins. An In
vesuGation followed, and it was learn
ed that on the night OF the fire Greer
had been injured and lost two fin
gers.
The arrest Of the two men follow
ed. Greer also faces a charge of ar
son.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
I[)I I AROD
BOOMING
Prices Would Be Pro-
hlbitive but for Big
Wages of Miners

Seattle. Wash. Dec. S-Men Just
arrived from Alaska say that prices
of food In the Iditarod country would
be prohibitive but for the. big wages
paid TO miners.
Sugar Is 20 cents a pound, and ba.
con- ham and flour In proportion
Horses are In great demand. and S5
an hour is the price of a team. Any
hr6t-class sledge dog viii bring 81 90.
There is a constant stream OF trav-
ell between the lditarod and the Kos
kuwim rivers. Half ton of Iditarod
gold Is on the way to Seattle. ship
ped on dog slcdges by Iditarod banks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
THIEVES ENTER A HOUSE
DURING A FUNERAL

Hampstead, n Y. Dec S.-The po-
lice here are searching today for
thieves who yesterday entered the
home of Mrs Joseph Tenor while she
WAS attending the funeral of her hus-
band, who died three DAYS ago.
Tencr. who was a thrifty farmer,
last week directed that oil his prop
erty be converted into cash. The pro-
coeds Of the sale. $4,000. representing
the savings of life time, he turned
over to his wife just before he died
The thieves riled the home. leaving
her pennilesS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
ENDURANCE RACE
IS CLOSE ONE

New York. Dec S.-The ten teams
left in the six day bike race seemed
in excellent condition this morning.
The one exception was Walker of
the Pye-Walker team. whoffell and
spralned his ankle last night He
came out at intervals this morning to
relieve his partner and was shown
consideration by the other cyclists
under Moran's leadership, several of
them taking turns in helping him
around the track. The standing at
a. 10 follows
Hehir-Goullet. Pye-Walker, Fogler-
Hill Root-Moran, Mitten-1homas,
Cameron-Halstead, COllins-Drobach,
1,526 miles laps; MacFnrland,
Clarke, West-DeMara, 1.526 miles z
laps: Rutt-Stoll. 1,526 G&aps.
Record BY MacFarland and Clarke
in 1909 Is l.575 miles I laps.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
WILL STOP THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Washington. Dec. S.-The FIRST bill
introduced by Representative Massey
of Tennessee, who has succeeded the
late William p. Brownlow, was a
measure presented today making all
intoxicating liquors transported into
any state or territory for delivery
therein or remaining for use therein.
subject 10 the state or territorial
laws.
The bin is designed 10 eliminate the
exception of such liquor from the state
police laws by reason of their intro
duction in original packages.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
TAXICAB MEN MUST BE
CURBEO IN NEW YORK

New York. Dec. S.-Mayor Gaynor
is considering a suggestion that he ap-
point committee Of 90 citizens. who
are In the habit of using taxicabS FIRE.
quently. to report any violation OF the
law on the part oil the companies OF
the drivers
Many general complaints are heard
about overcbarging, insolence and
other forms OF annoyance on tho part
OF taXicab men. but few citizens take
the trouble TO make their complaints
To the proper authorities and those
who do complain rarely have the
proper evidence.
1t is suggested that the volunteer
inspectors, II appointed. be supplied
with blanks which may be properly
filled in TO transmit the noted viola
tlon OF the law TO the mayor OF his
license bureau.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
BUCKLE SAVED THE
LIFE OF MllKMAN

Hackensack, n. Y. Dec. S-A sus-
ponder buckle saved the life OF Thorn
as Dawan. a milkman. when he wns
mistaken for burglar and was shot
over the heart by George GlntS. Il
young college student who Is at home
for the Christmas holidays. The bull
let struck the buckle nattened and
dropped to the ground
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
WORLDS MARKE IS
HIGHER PRICES IN
THE STOCK MARKET

TIE y OSh MAHh (
New York. Dec. S.-Higher prices
were the rule at the opening OF the
stock market today, but the gains in
railroad stocks were as q rule OF lit
tie consequence.
The copper group was heavy. Anal
eamated Copper lost 1 1-2, and Amer
lean Smelling ! 5-S Advances were
made OF l and l Ii in National Lead
and Pacific Mail
The market backed and filed dur
Ing the first hour, but none of the
leading stocks got far away from yes
terday's closing.
Some disappointment was express
cd at the retention, of the Bank of
England rate. but no noteworthy chan
ges occurred during the morning ses-
sion.
Noon prices wero mostly a trifle
above yesterdays closing. North
western, Southern Railway and Amer
lean Can preferred gained / to ] IL.
Railway Steel Spring preferred lost 3
points.
Bonds were firm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
COSTS TOO MUCH TO
EDUCATE CHILDREN

New York. Dec. Sit costs so much
per capita to educate the children of
Montclair, n. j.. that the school board
has engaged Professor Paul II. Hon
mis- of Harvard university. at $50 "A
day. to investigate and report as to
how the expenses of the schools may
be reduced
Mayor Crawford of Montclair two
months ago made an Investigation.
which showed that the city paid more
TO educate each child than any other
city in New jersey, except Atlantic
CITY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
U. s. FLEET AT eREsT.

BRTST, France. Dec. The
Fourth division of the United States
fleet. under command OF Capt Thom-
as S. Hoard. sailed for Gravesend,
England. today. The vessels arc tho
batueshlps Georgia, Nebraska, Rhode
Island and Virginia.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
ALLOWS ATTORNEYS FEES.

CHICAGO. Dec. Judge Cutting
of the probate court allowed Attorney
Clarence A. Knight $4,000 attorneys
fees today for his services as coun-
Gclor for the estate of the late
Charles T. Yerkes and for Louis
Owsley, the executor Knight had
asked a quarter of a million dolars
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08

married yesterday to Miss Ida De
busman. daughter of a Chicago man
ufacturer, at the home OF Miss Debus-
man brother here.
The short time O'Brlcn was invcstl-
gntiIig the robbery was sufficient. 1t
developed. to lay the ground work for
4 romance
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
Christmas holidays and will meet
three southern teams
COOK CASE is CLOSED.

GITADALAJARA. Mexico. Dec. L
The case OF James A. COOK inc Rrher.
lean railroad conductor accused Oh
completely in freight car rooocries on
the Guadalajara division OF the Ma
tlonal Railways. has been finally los
ed by the return OF tho cash bond OF
1000 pesos under which Cook was re-
leased from the state penitentlary on
FcbDiary 22 last
The money was originally provided
by local members Of the Order OF
Railway Conductors.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
AGED PHYSICIAN
FACES GRAVE CHARGE

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Dec "A jury
was sworn in today for the trial OF
DR. Willard p. Burke. an aged physi.
clan widely known In this state on
the charge of having dynamited the
tent house ON his sanitarium grounds.
occupied by Miss In Eta Smith and
her infant child
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
HARVARD DEFEATS CARLISLE,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec IA
greater part of the Harvard Law
school football team. which defeated
the Carlisle Indians, to o last month.
and which Is composed OF former
players from Harvard. Yale aud
Princeton and the University OF Mich
igaD, will invade the south during the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
beURNEO TO DEATH
: BENEATH AUTOMOBILE

4 Orange, n. j.. Dec S.-Ray-
4 mond Hamilton. chauffeur.
4 WAS burned to death here late :
+ yesterday while on his back be-
+ meath his employers automobne, I
Y He was trying to adjust a de-
\ feet In the running gear by the
y light of kerosene lantern when
+ there came mass Of flames
\ Hamilton's charred body was I
4 found underneath the wreck OF I
y the car after the flremon had 1
\ extinguished the blaze. I
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
AGED WOMAN is
BURNED TO DEATH

schenectady, n. Y. Dec. S.-Mrs.
Rebecca Reese. aged Sl years, an &C.
centric recluse, who lived on a fine.
estate near this CITY, was burned to
a crisp in her home last night Her
lone attendant snid that the fire was
probably the result Of her habit of
going to bed with a lighted pipe In
hor mouth
The damage 10 tho house was slight
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
Population of Texas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. The popu
lation of Texas Is 3.S96,5l2. accord
ing 10 statistics of the 18th census IS
sued tonight by the census bureau
This Is an increase of S47.S32. or 27s
per cent over 3.0lS.710 In 1900 The
Increase from 1890 to 1900 was SIS.
1S7, or 36.i per cent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
ELEVEN HlNOUS
WITH HOOK WORMS

+ San Francisco, Dec. S.-Elev-
+ en- Hindus out of thirteen who
= arrived here on the Manchurla
y on Sunday are TO be deported.
+ under orders issued yesterday by
+ DIR. NJ. W Glover. medical in
+ spector. who declares them TO be
+ afflicted with hook worms.
r Hindus have been coming here
+ in far smaller numbers since the
= immigration officials began re-
+ jecting many on account of the
r hook worm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
ASKS FOR $4,000
DAMAGES FROM MATHeWSON

New York Dec. Suit was
begun in the supreme court in Brook
lyn today by Frank Schmidt. Brook
lyn man, against Christy Matbewson.
pitcher of the New York Nationals.
for ALLEGED false arrest Schmidt
wants $4,000 damages.
In game between Brooklyn and
New York at Washington Park on
April 2Sth. 1908. OF which Schmidt
WAS spectator, the ball disappeared,
Mathewson claiming that Schmidt
took it as a souvenir. Schmidt de
MED having taken the ball, but was
arrested and later discharged
Metal Market.
New York, Dec -Copper-Stand-
AID. dull, spot and January, IL 35a12.-
10, 8
Lead-QuIet, 445ai55.
Bar silver 81 Is.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
Chicago Close.

Chicago. Dec. -Wheat-Dec. 92;
May sc 1-Sal-4; July i5 3.Sa1-2.
Corn-Dec. As S-S: May n 5.Sal-2;
July rs Is.
oats-Dec 81 1-ias-S; May "a Is;
July "a.
Pork-Jan. 1925, May 1870
Lard-January. 9.s7 1-2: May 9.77
-.
Ribs-Jan. 9,G5, May, 9.37 IL.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

+ Washington, Dec. S.-The Re
\ publican congressional commit
tee received S77,iG1 and dis
4 bursed S7I.373, while the Demo-
\ cratic congressional committee
y received S27,790 and disbursed
+ S27,711 during the recent cam
= paign. according to reports filed
+ today with the clerk of the house
+ OF representatives.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
OFFICER CAPTURED A
BRIDE INSTEAD OF BURGLAR

Portland. Ore. Dec. S.-John w
O'Brien, patrolmnn, went in an Off.
cial capacity TO the home OF Martin
Debusman To capture a burglar. The
burglar escaped. Instead. however
O'Brien captured wife. He was
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
AMERICAN FLEET
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

+ Grayesend, Eng. Dec. S.-The
\ American battleship Georgia, the
y nagship of Rear Admiral How
+ ard; the Nebraska, Rhode Island
and Virginia arrived In the River
+ Thames today.
= AS the fourth division of the
= Atlantic fleet steamed up the riv.
y er the warshipS attracted much
' attention Salutes We're exchang-
ed.
+ = + + + + + + = 7 Z 4 \ \