davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-04
TRIES TO FORCE
Way INTO PRISON
John Kelly, With a Bun
Wanted to Pass Night at
County Bastile.
HE is ACCOM- MODATED
After a Sleep HIS Is Sent Before PO-
lice Magistrate, Fined and
Released.

One often hears of men trying to
break out of Jail, but it is rarely the
case that one tries to break into Jail
and yet that is what John Kelly tried
county bastile and made a heroic eff
fort to get inside and was only prevent
ed from doing so through being dis
covered by two of the Kittilsen boys.
They made breaking in unnecessary by
taking the would-be intruder under
their protecting wings and making him
an inmate of the place until thiSmorn-
ing, when he was turned over to the
police authorities. Police Magistrate
G. J. Smith arraigned him this morn
ing on a charge of disorderly conduct
and assessed him a fine of 81 and costs.
The fellow had enough to pay the
costs, amounting to about $40, and
he was released with the fine suspend
ed over his head.
Wanted Sleeping Place.
About 1880 last evening Deputy Wal
ter Kittilsen found Kelly trying to
crawl into an auto belonging to the
former, which was standing in the street
outside the Jail. Walter pushed the fell
low, who seemed to be about half
jagged, out of the machine, and or
dered him to beat it," Kelly beat
it" but not very far, for few minutes
later he was discovered trying to force
his way into the residence part of the
Jail building. Arthur and Walter Kit
tilsen captured Kelly and hauled him
into the prison. He was unable to
clearly state what he was trying to do,
but from his conversation it was
thought that he was merely hunting
for place to sleep, and that he meant
no harm. He was given sleeping quar-.
tiers such as the jail affords.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-04
Ordered to Extend Sewer.
Licensed to Wed.

Miss Minnie Morehead. Illinois City
Alfred H. Lau Davenport
Miss Gertrude E. Rohde. Davenport
Edward Van De Putte. ...... Moline
Miss Julia Geerlinck ....... Moline
Ralph l.. Sisson .......... Davenport
Miss Ethel J. Vets. $50. Rock Island
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

tionsret bleo fulot gobfien6t pao
Morsm6oet, ne6laQt fine Man6ater
% lto1eoiet 9pggearbejoet poa vGol.
fe6ieln", for at EN- mn 9eitprelie fan
toee AffGre. &un Sefreteren, &r.
Z. Nnocrien, bcipreer lebenoe 6or=
retni1ger, mebe1s Tnrmo1oe11, So
6rifont 90. Mnorci e1l % &oslereren,
&aptejn s. s. 6iicber, lon1t Sore
nlnge1s tire &epilprer % Meolem al
oens Sillpnsroao, Nigsoogsmono
Sans iel1= 1fprren1plle far truffet Jig
tilbage.
Iilipnsroooets 6Tornno,6, @oor6ei=
CT Sfrlmsoger al &%iebenbopeo, ifa1
I'LL lrarelt in0porsle Ell e~fstroor0inpr
@enerolforlamling, for at ser fan
.hlipe ny 2eiligbeo til at orpfte
Strioslp6r9smonlel1c n9 rrlge 9e6e=
&c for Oen1re betponingsfl,loe notio=
;ialc Srgori lotipn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

Iigpis ogioa en- l116parefabrif. &f:
tiefapitalen er aniat til 100000 ST.
bporQf @alpparten ifal bore til Stebe
poa 6erperne, og sen anoen 9alp:
port, $4,000 ST., ifuloe tegnes
Donmorf. 2onbman0sbonfen pQ
@onoelsbonfen / &ipbenbapn far
begge erfleret Jig pilli9e til maocr
Goruoietning al at Sc opltillcoe
@tartnirgsbetingelier fon rpfpl>eS,
at toge bper 10000 &r. Nftier i ct
iaooont fereiif @an6elslelifob,
&lonerne mg6er 6og life uOelt
TilIlntming, bberfen poo J9rgerne
eIler / Donnarf, noonlig foroi man
life nerer 1terf Sillio til @r. Sen
gum.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

6. S. @aulien. @breiter @enrifien
Dime Se1ien. stenitr,,p: Mor;1
%@briiteuier, /. Mielicn. &arebrfs:
mrroe: Mn1m &irItine @ermn1lrn
#. @briltenl en. Stelm1agle: Sngr.
borg Senien, /. Moolen. Sfee Slo:
Eorcelliit Eeter &ofobien. So0er:
Eolu &riitcnien. @gens: Sine &irlti=
ne Eropitgoorb, /. Mielieu. Norblt$:
Gliie Gricbiell /. Scbl,cmrao. Np=
borg: Scno 5pft. Citing: Sens Gbri=
ltion gl6rd1,o. Gorf: Gecilie Sri
itenien, /. Moolen. Mol6org: ajpb=
monO Gbr. @orlrbecb. &iborg,: s(nln
@ernrilre Eeterlen. @orrpiteo: &oro-
line 2arien, t. Olelen. !@pllelte0: Sri
itine Gmlien. @eltelep: Moos 5ogc=
len. NunSlep: 5en1rernr. Sprger
Soni en-. &ertinge: @,rsmano SCR.
gen Tronol en. 060er: gnfefru Sli.
lie 9fielle1, /. San en. Si1ltr>1p: Mo=
rie Sonlen, t. @inricbien. 6jelltr,p:
Sprgen Scbrpoer. 5fopbp: Sel1rp
&iebelielr, t. 1iicber. @o0um: SsSpr=
gen @ani en. @l,rup: 0ortbeo
Se6rnm1u1, t. G6riltenierr. @ro,1oe:
&ipbn1ono S. @e0erien. Gejlc:
@ooroejcr Sdrgen 9ori Ell. 9prfop:
Gnfefru &oren GiSiing. Sore: @on=
iigle 2orel,t5e> Stegler, /. 2ibeit.
@prlcp: Gopor0 &%eltergoor0. So
rltn1: Sabelmogeru1clte r G0poro 81.
bel. @olltebro: Sobonnes Mo0icn.
2ille=Mnolt: @ouromolb Niels Spr-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22
noenfor &jpbenbapn.

@entofte: Semreripenb q. IS.
Mortenien. 6reberifsbol: @ros1.
&oul &ictor @pffoing. Sr6rl1p: @nfe
@opbie Sre6eriffe @barlotte &os=
musiem +. @rgn6abl. 9pngbp:
@totsraa6 q. 6. 8illensIeirs @ultru
Matbalie @enriette @ilbelmine 8il=
lenitein, +. Soelberg. gnte Marie
Slliane Sacobien, /. @anien. Mol=
borg: Stibsfprer 2l1bpig Millim
&ar16ers: 2an6monb s.. S. @oarn,
@iborg: M%plsbruger g. 8. @ilbelm=
iens @uitru, t. S%6rgenien. geile:
Mnna @briitine Neterien. Soriens:
Mntonette 8goecfer. gheltoft: @rrs
fefrn Gbrtittne Simenlen. geiitrup:
SOB. 8eebmann. &enne: q. g
8ro6erien. Molborg: Matbilbe Glal1.
! len, +. Doblberg. 5fre66ermeiter S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

genien enno. g. @ieiten: Miels
lberfiIbic1. Sm1itrl1p: Marie @lei.
hrlp. Siire: Senline Nielien. &ibe:
9ooil S%prenicn, +. Eeoerlen. Sor-
len: Spren Foulien. &orsbierg:
SONS &riitenien. aerteminoe: Sir
ltil1e &ruule, ieOt @ollt. Gutenberg:
8irtbe Morie Ser9enien. 6ru &eleo
@oller, /. gricblen. 8og6: Meieri.
beltDrer G6riltion Slien. Nr. 9rs.
lep: Mgotbe &orltenlen. &osfil6e:
Meierieier S. Socoblen. Marie Bug.
6abl Sprenlen. 8oriie: @aoroeier
Sens Setter @anien. @opbp: ellen;
&atrine Mn6erien. Starnor: Safob'
Miffelien. 9amsbolt E%reitegoar6,
@tege: Nitrio @ogerup. @sbierg:
Singer Marie SenienL t. Senien.
Stremmelr: N(noers Gbr. Mnoerlen.
Mabenrao: Sans @anlen 8anf. Mar.
BUS: &jg6mano $. &ol0ing. Bram.
minge:: g11fe Mette Morie @briite11.
len. &olg pr. sofSfjpbing: &11s.
man0 Sgremiens @uitru @osmine.
8ornbolm: &pnoegooro / MDfer:
@aar6eier, fbp. M11rer Carl Mn0reas
@Den0len. &pnne: Stenberfseler
Mn6ers Beter 9roocrlen. @a6elma.
ger Mnoreos Sbien. Yetra Sobonne
SEMEN. Nofirfe6p: NplSbruger 2l10.
big &jeller. &utifer: @usmono
Sans @%renberg. Hiterla1ter: Neter
Motbios &pfoeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22
n00e
&jebcnbaun % Trcorifsbcr9.

&ontoriit 9(oge Sobon11cs Scblpo-
rrnilp9el. Moifilm1cltcr / Morincr
Mcnrifiens Gnfe Moric. Gnfe grri=
lie Moric Spraenicn. 6rf. Eetro
NnOreo Seric6mr= Gbmltcnlc,1. Gil
fefrll Morie N(uo @ortpig. SIN.
9rrerinoe Moriol1e Gecilie 16pu1>
len. Eenl. 5%oloforpoltcr @crr6or>
|Sop6us Meper. 6pr6poer 1bonienS
@llitru Nnno. Ibp. &o1nltprcr Niels
G6riiteni en. Sopetiercr @ocbl1on,s
Sui tru &oren. N6p. Tormono MiclS
@iellen. Eortgr d. Stotsb. Mosrmns-
iens &l1itrl1 @irgitte. Gnfe &oulinc
&ois. Nflf. Oberltlt. 6reoerif
@rooe. @%oorosforl @iels 2orler.
0bp. Molermelter Miels Eeter 9ecb
Sooellnogemle tier 2inos Gnfc @o11=
iile. 2rrer ~. &jeloicn MonrooS
@llitru Soltro. Operretsio9ferer Soul
Gabriel Smiot. 6rf. 2ipo Mttolio
a6orfiloie1. Mgent Socohiens Sill
ltrl1 Maren. SITTER @oogcniens SIT
ltru Mna1o. Yroppeiferer Slrl. Gil6.
Motbieien. gnfefru &pniulinoc Nq=
mes 8iitrup. S9l1olro Sltgo 8e>ur=
feul1. Gnfe SSohunnc Morie S2Senle11.
Barrier 9erlrborbt 9uonig sSocobicn.
&omn1eroslesior Eeter Eoulien.
56orfil0 2otge @enningierl. 6rpfcn
Mnno Sopbie Eeronoro. 1lbonoler
Feter 9ert6ellen. grfe Soiepbinc
&il6eln1ilre Mortens. gnfc @oniine
Morte @oll1. Doris Gbriltine Gbri=
%ltet1ielr. Mureru1el tier %. Seniens
@uitru Sirgitte. 6bp. Gnerlrrer
@einricb gouor0 Mplor6. gnfefru
So6onne gliio6et6 9lterbpe. Ybp.
Getoil6on0ler &ilfre0 Micboel @r0s.
Sfl1eipiller 9(l6ert Treoerif emanuel
5peoe. Gireftpr for @erel1s 5ajbus
Sons 2orielirrs Sl1re11. @loslercr
Sprgen 6eroinon6 Meper. Msiiitent
&i9gp 9fl1oolpb 9uelrnb. @uloi n1eo
Mggo Nlfre0 Mnoerien. 1rf. Glgo
Grneltine @ontn1er. Gnfefu1 9(re
&mblouc6. Spgeplejerife &oio Nn-
0reo Scbeel. Gigaror6eioer Sons
&il6elm Spnsion. Moifinorbei0er
MntoliaS MorcllS &enien. 6rugt=
bol. Cars Yeter @onien. 8uffiit
2ol1rits Gilliom @enotlen. 6bp.
Mu1tsltlrefl1lom. Sens G6r. Npnoobl.
Ibp. Sfibsfarer Gbrllten @onien
grtc6ien. @l1s6eltpreuinbe Mre Mo=
rie Simonien. @oumelter 9oriel1s
@ultru Mllno. g1rfe Mgl1es Tannp
Mpller. &entier @orol0 Gborles
@o6n. 5rf. S0a 6riis @oniel1. Cigar
mager @rouleffs @uitru Sobonae.
Mf0elin9silpge1ripr pe0 Statb. 9oniel
simom. 6or1ner Nqse Anoerie1.
Maifinorbeioer Soban Setter 6el<
ling, Sfreooer gngltrens @ultrl,
Seniine &oroline. @%rosierer Slot
trapS @uitru Matbiloe. gnfefru Ge=
gine @atbri1e Ss6rgenien. 6rf. Gla=
ia @ilbelntine 5ofie 8ilitrup.
@ar0ifemager &eter Sboroalo @bri=
itenien. Sl,ititsraa0 Eeteriens SUI
itru Subonne. 6bp. Sme0oemeiter
SUIT @eterlen. Gbp. 5me6oemeiter
8artram Sanien @lauien. 8rDgge-
riarbeioerife Crime @briitine @uicb.
Maifinlarling 0ialmar &olger So
bonien. @nfe @iloa Seniine Mnoer~
len. 6rf. @mma @otbiloe Stei1~
bacb. @larmeiter Djalmar @aribalbi
3iiberlein. 2erlin9 @orl @briitian
Dobel. Sitter 6olfert gbpin Scent
pen.
. Ss(
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22
: @sbierg=@ 6 ntrolbotellet / Sc!

| = Gsbierg=G entralbotellet / Sci
ioin9 CT iol9t til @oteleier Carrier
@renoa, for 100000 &r.
- &onlul 6. Gam / 9saflfop bo
iplgt v&ennelpffe" i @ellinge, g.
5or. 2ano, til Yroprieter Mogenic'
tioligere al Saars, for $4,000 81
Sperto9elle ltrofs.
Gnfcfru Is. @runtb far lplN
@oar0en &pmor11pboll1, goot 2O'
Sor. 9o., n1eo @ciutning til Eroprjc
tGr &olf, Nibltr,p / 9. @renorrs
lep, for 10000 &r.
= Nroprieter Gbr. @anlens Gnf
far iplgt 5pborggaoro neo 9lityft
til Erpprieter Sfu6e, Nafifpp, 10,
t46 1000 SIR. Sill @ooroen Ogre
216 Sor. 2ono meo % 4/5 81
@ortfprn. S Gjenbomslfplo er @oor
sen onlot til 1O5, 800 ST..
SI0cbron0c c. Glfil0 gifil0:
ler. @ooro / Snpoocr pes Ginoe
rip CT ne0brullot peo 2%pnle0llog
@elutningen r%eobebes.
- so @oaroe / @eirl1n1 peb &i:
borg CT brGn0te pes 2gu1rc0 lag, 1lelll:
Zig Sens Gbriitenlens % Sbomas
@m1iens. nj Sen lioltnGunte @oar(
brullote 3 %llolungcr, pg Ell Sp>
ornhtes al 2pnet.
9pnet llog neo / Sens sri;
1ooros @ooro / Mprre Snlilo pe>
@phro. @oor6en ne0brnrbte mel
llnotogclie al Stl1cbulet. &reotlrer=
lie rc6oebes.
- .. 6. Srli raleoe ct beftigt
Soroem,eir oper Sbp. S @eslpS
ilog 9pnet neo pg antr1rote S. Socb5
@ooro. 2pret lplintreoe Sforitenell
gif oereiter l,o / Stoloel1, bbor set
ornhte tire unge Spre. @ele @oor=
Sen neobrnn0te. S Geslps @llie
bren6te 3. Sinonlens og Carl
@oels @,aie lom 6plge al 2pnne0=
ilo9. - Eoa &l1lt Sernbonei tation
ilog 2pnet neo / Stotionsbpgninge11
% req flere 9pre l0 al Muren,
pOelogoe @ibsOeffet, Soget og
Sfnrl tene11, men tpn6te life.
9posfolo. 6bp. &jp6mono,
Sfibsrbeocr q. u. 6riis, 9rsp, er
afgooet peo Gpoel1, 50 Mor golnn1el.
Zen of0p0e, ser bar 0onnebrogs=
bar 6ormar0 for 2nsp Spa=
og befle0te tillige Ell &effe
onore Silliosbperp:
- @roslerer Sbep0nr Schubert /
ajphenbopn,o 6irnoet Alrg. Mel,bert,
otter nogen Si0s Spgopm az
goaet ne0 0poen> So Mor CANNED.
Zen ofoooe bar en- 0pgtig an let
Mmno, Ser al fine Stonosfnller Boo
Be inoen= ng l>oenfor Sertil6roneben
facet pperoroget Ell &nffe
Sillibsbnerp.
- 66p. Eoltmelter, @repe Nble=
felot 2%aurpigen, CT afgaoet pe0 d.
ben, 76 slar CANNED.
= S en sll0er al fin 81 slar ct
Gireftar fpr @9rens tefnil lie &orps,
0berltlpjtnont $. 8. $. Suren, AZ
1ooet peO 9p6er. @an tor onlet for
III al 0onrnarfs 0pgtiglte Mrtilleri=
officerer, ser napnlig paa &anonfo=
orifationens Smroo0e jas inoe meo
betpoelige &1rnoifober, bporfor fan
ogiaa neo forlfiellige 9ejligbeoer far
oGret fpntrollerenoe pe0 0onn1arfs
Snofjpb al &anonmateriel.
- Gen befjel1ote SpmanosmisIip=
1ur @olleien er $685. IS Mor goil1=
mel Gen afopoe bopoe lioen 1876
Spn1mu6sn1islipnen. SON
'egpnbte i'm Girflom6eo / Seem Dorf
g par oerefter / ca. 80 Mor fgrlt
til S~etbellfibet og lel,ere til
/ Spmonosbielrmet Sc
@olleien bar Ell meget 0pg=
fig Soler, bpa0 enten bon tolte poo
eller @ngelif, JONI bon beber=
lfebe til 6~ul0fommenbe0. Sans mo-
6le % lpmpatbetiife Herlonligbe0 bill
blipe iapnet al mango Mennelfer.
8ilanbcnc.
12 Monb 6rufneoe q.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22
8ilanbcne.

12 Mon6 6rufneoe .
Sra Mfurepri paa Sslon0 TELEGRAPH
res. @aofaleiiiferfortejet u&ieritiz
ne" biemmeberen6e / Oo6epri> ct
fentret / 2onganeSbugten paa S.
lan6s Moropltfpit. Sele @eietnin=
gen, 12 Man6, 6%rufne6e.
ct arpiif
0irefter Glaf a &epgum / Geltmon=
|bapn' bar n%6arbeioet Mlaner til
Stortnins al ct fereiif 6oretagenoe
/ @eitmanbuon, Mftieiel{fabet u660r.
opa @an6il & Sn6uftri @drtofelog"
bpilfet anbefales of en- &re6s al ar1'
lete 6orretningsmen6, Statsembe0s.
meno og 8olitifere / &igbenbabn
&eitmanbapn er pelbeliggen6e til er
lterre observation-disclosures, efter:
iom Ser fer finoes en- &aon, boo,
Sfibene fan losie og lo6e be6 8ro
og bporben ogiaa fremmeoe SITTER
ifuoer idger for at blipe forlpne6e.
Set er 1anfen at anl9gge ct @lef
tricitetsperf og u6nptte Sen Tel
8Den lebel16e v6osaaen"s @an6fraf
BERTH. Samti0ig pil man in6oragv
Direftgr Sluf a &epgums &igb
manosforretning mes Sfibsbe6oin!
UNDER 5elifabet og oprette en- TrDs
r%ingsanitalt til &lipfiifeefsporte1
imt ct Sne6feri og Eemreri % mn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-22

feligbeo pes 9looets @iltorie, at set
ejennen1 olle Sc 100 Mor far peret
leoet og ejet al Sen iamme 6omi=
lie, Glmenboff. Set bar Sen nupe:
ren6e &e6oftgrs Sl6efu0er, @ogtrpf.
fer Sgren @isiing @%lmenbpft Ser
1tifte0e 8looet / 1910. S 1929 oper=
brog fan &e0oftionen til lin eneite
sgn Soocbim Mortin glmeuboff
iom %regjere0e in6til lin 9e6 1858
ba fan oper6rog Bla6et til i'm cells:
ite Spn, Spren @briltian @lmenboff
Sans ene1te Spn, SEN nl1o9ren6e Sic:
6aftgr, con6. polit. Otto @lmenbof4
opertog 8la6et Sen 26. MpriI 1894
og for baft set ii6en. Set flyer fig
lelp, at 6enne &rpefplge bar 1fab:
en- TRADITION in6enfor u6et @lme1r
boff'fte Sfficin" JONI Snoebaberne al
ti6 beftreber Jig for at boloe @re
8la6et feire0e Subileet peo lib
lenoelien al Seitnumre. 8l. a. bapo
&eoaftione1 Den morlomrne soc a
u6lenoe ct Gafsimile al set ferit
Gfsemplar al 8laoet. Set cor 6e1
Gang ct lille 2=lpaltet &nartarf 0!
ubfom to @ange ON ugen. Mnnon
cetafsten bar = ulaa Ienge GrDffe
Materialiernes % 2ebnetsmi0lerne
beie Eriler beobliper at D9re, Jon
De MI ere" = 8 ct. for en- 2inje
trpft mes ie6panlig Mpisitil."
g en6o 3 a g. &obeb
gaaroen vl1litrup" ue6 @r6n6ersle
er at @ieren, S. &iergoar6, iola
til @br. @e1tergaar6, 8~renoersIet
for 100000 Ser. 8eietningen mel
fgIger.
gEL -LtteE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
SMYTH PURCHASES
OAR TMOOR RAMS

D A. Smyth. representing the In
termountaln Land & Livestock com
many. at the fair grounds, Saturday
purchased forty head of selected Dart
moor rams which were recently i'm
ported from England. The sheep were
bought OF John Rawlings, the sheep
man of Canada.
This sale means more To the Utah
breeders than the mere statement
would Indicate The sheep are a ped
igreed lot, being able 10 trace their
linealogy back some three hundred
years. in one family
Included in the lot OF sheep figuring
in the transaction are the sheep from
the prize ram of the Royal Sheep
Show in England which animal was
imported for show purposes To Ameri-
ca In August 1903 the first Dart
moor ever brought across the seas,
The DaTtmoor IS a distinctive Eng
lish variety, and is a very popular
breed In that country The bunch
that were sold yesterday were raised
and bred by John r T. Kingwell
North I.eid. South Devcn. England
in the famous Dartmoor hills.
In February when they were hut
ten months old, the sheep In this
flock were shcercd for the first time
and yielded an average OF twelve and
a half pounds. after being dipped, with
the staple of wool thirteen and halt
inches long The Intermountain Land
and Live Stock company is an Ogden
corporation with a capital OF 100000
and the officers arc w G. Hunter
president and general manager. D. 4
Smyth, vice president; Frank Smyth
secretary, Louis Bitten, manager
The introduction OF this breed o'
rams on tie Utah range Will tend tc
build up and strengthen the loca
sheep and is expected 10 bring abou
wonderful benefits In the way of more
and better wool and harder, healthier
sheep
The price paid for this bunch of fan
cy sheep is not made public, but Vt Is
known that the former owners asked
a high figure during the week, ant
would not allow them 10 be put In the
auction sales.
The International Land and Live
Stock company Is to be congratulated
on their enterprise in securing thl.
lot of imported sheep, and their pur
pose of inter-breeding them WIFI
Utah sheep is being praised by every
sheep man in the city,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
ROBINSON WINS
WITH HOME RUN
Star Negro Second 8aseman Puts
One Over Center Field Fence
In Eureka Game.

Eureka. Oct Notwithstanding tho
extremely cold weather, which made
baseball almost impossible, about 1000
fans gathered at the baseball park In
this city TODAY TO witness the opening
game in the series between Eureka
and the Occidentals.
The colorcd boys won out by score
of II to 10. their hits being more
timely than those made by the home
team. The fielding OF both teams
was brilliant at times, while at other
times 1t was very ragged.
The Occidentals practically won the
game in the second inning, when a
home run, a three-bagger and two sin
giles, coupled with several errors. gave
them eight runs. The home run,
which was made by Robinson, Is the
first that has ever been made on the
local grounds, which have been in use
for the past six years. The husky
second baSeman met the ball sQuarely
and drove II over the center field
fence. Had this feat been performed
bv a local player in close and Inter
estinG game II would have netted him
a small fortune In tips from the crowd,
which always greet a brilliant play
at Eureka Robinson got nothing In
the coin line for his swat.
IIeusser started TO pitch for Eureka
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
NEGROES CAUSE
RlOTING ON TRAIN

AUGUSTA, Ga. Oct 2.-Following
serious rioting today aboard the INST
section of q circus train en- route
from Columbia, S. C.. TO Augusta, IN
which a white man WAS shot 10 death,
a negro was forced TO jump from the
rapidly moving train and an attempt
WAS made 10 rob employees OF the cir
Gus, wholesale arrests were made by
the Augusta police on the arrival oil
the train here.
Three negroes, one OF whom CON
fessed part in the trouble on the
train, are in Jail tonight charged with
murder and riotlng.
Murder Shipping Clerk.
Paul A. Williams, Southern Rail
way shipping clerk at Columbia, was
shot TO death. his body robbed and
then thrown from the train. The ne
gro who was forced 10 jump from the
train IL believed To have been killed,
aud J. c. Weekly. a companion OF
Williams. saved himself from the. NO
gro rowdies by concealine himself be-
meath the canvas.
Following this. the negroes are said
10 have started through the train 10
rob other employees. when they were
placed uner arrest by circus detec-
tives.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
COLD AND RAIN ARE
AIDING SICK DUCKS
With Continued Favorable Weather
Shooting Season Will Soon
Open.

Salt Lake, Oct. 3,-The rain OF Sat
urday night and the succeeding cold
weather came as providential succor
TO thousands OF disease-stricken ducks
along the Jordan river. AT the mouth
of the Jordan river where the disease
was particularly prevalent the condi-
tions were much Improved Sunday,
The rain Ind washed ont the roost-
ing grounds and improved the feed.
There was running water In the can
als and strea ms and the ducks seemed
to have a new lease OF life.
Several members OF the New State
Gun club visited the lodge on Sun
day and were overjoyed at the improy-
ed conditions. They ventured the as
sertion that with continued duck
weather" the disease would practically
be wiped out within TWO weeks and
that the shooting season would open
then. Physicians have given their
opinion that cold weather and rain
would do much to eradicate the dis
ease with which the ducks are af-
flicted
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-03
SLOW PROGRESS IN
RESCUlNG MINERS

MONTERREY, Mexico. Oct. 2.-Lat-
est news from the coal mine at Palu,
where an explosion occurred Friday
night, indicates that the loss oil lie
will probably be - miners, mostly
MeXicans and Japanese,
Because of the presence of poison
Gus gases only two bodies have thus
far been recovered
Explosion Closes Mine.
The force OF. the explosion blew
down all OF the tinlbers in the stopc
from the sixth lift 10 the surface.
Ii blow out the mouth OF the stope,
lifting 20 feet OF surface and closing
the mine,
The fan house was also blown down
but the fan and engine were not In
jured. Entrance was made TO the
mine through the central opening. but
all the ventilating currents and air
brattces being destroyed, it was i'm
possible 10 penetrate the mine far
enough TO reach any OF the miners.
First Rescue Party Overcome.
The first rescue party was over
come and a second party going TO
relieve 1t was also overcome by after
damp but numbers were brought to
the surface and recovered in a few
hours The work OF restoring the air
currents is proceeding as rapidly as
possible There is almost no posi-
bility of the men being recovered
alive, as 1t will be As hours more
before all the bodies can be reached.
The neighboring mines have sent all
their superintendents with picked men
and all have aided faithfully In the
rescue work.
Dynamite Caused Explosion.
The rescue helmets Of which the
company has a full supply could not
be used, being too large 10 pass
through the only available apparatus.
This mine was the largest producer
OF the Coahuila Coal company and had
been shipping about $4,000 tons of
coal per month for years
The cause of the explosion has not
yet been determined, but Is thought
to have been caused by miners SNUG
CLING in some common dynamite In.
stead of using the safety powder fur
pished by the company.