davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
HAS
HURRICANE:
Many Lives Lost and
Great Damage to
Property

Havana, Oct 1.-THE tornado that
returned late yesterday continued
through the night and ragged this aft.
ernoon with increased fury. a heavy
loss OF life and great property dam
age is reported. The toruado's ycloc-
ity Is appalling Beyond doubt it is
more serious than the hurricane of
1905 which cost many lives and dan.
age to the amount of millions of dol.
lars.
The cuStomShouse warehouses we're
flooded and the roof of the main build
lnSs has been blown away
The national observatory reports
that the disturbance is only begin
ming and will last proably for twenty
four hours.
The town of BotabaDo is said 10 be
under water to depth OF many feet
Many lives have been lost there. &C.
cordlng to reports.
a report from Regla says many per
sons have been killed there. Ii is
Tumorcd that great number OF sail
orS and longshoremen have been
drowned In the harbor.
II Is probable tho most fatalities
and the greatest momentary damage
has been done in Pinar del Rio. where
the destruction on Thursday and Fri.
day has been added to greatly since
last night, Il Is beloved The sugar
cane crop is thought to have suf.
fered severel.
Wire communications with the inter
ior Is cut off. and the situation out
side the city Is In doubht,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

used In the motors. thus gradually
lessening the weight to be carried.
Not Surprising.
The equilibrator was one OF the
chief problems of the venture, and II
is not surprising that 1t should make
trouble In the manner described by
Mr. Wellman. When the tall OF the
eQuilibrator dragging over the tops
of the waves at speed of % miles
an hour. 1t would not be snfe 10 run
increase its jerking"
The unsatisfactory conduct OF tho
equilibrator is probably what he re-
fers to in saving that the outlook Is
not so favorable"
Ii Wellman is still in the air. he
has already won for himself world s
record by outdoing all previous feats
with dirigibles so far as time in the
air is concerned. AT 1890 clock
last night he equaled tSe mark OF 81
hours of continuous flight in a dirig.
ible, which was set by Count Yep
pelin and has not heretofore been ap-
preached by any others,
Quarter Of Distance Covered.
Al sunrise Wellman had already
covered about fourth of the distance
TO Ireland, according TO computations
OF probabilities as figured By balloon
experts here They figure that the
balloon had made 400 miles al p. M
yesterday and that the continuing
strong west wind would drive it for
the next sixteen hours at the rate OF.
from II to p miles an hour BY )
O'Clock this morning. then II must
have been nearly 700 miles from At.
lantic City or approximately one
fourth Of the way across the Atlantic
From Atlantic CiS to the nearest
point on the coast Of Ireland is about
$500 miles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
No Word Received.

Siasconsett, r J., Oct. 1.-THE
Marconi wireless station here has
spoken TO number of steamers and
was In communication this morning
with the Finland, bound for New Yorl;
but none Of the steamers has seen or
heard ANYTHING of the airship America.
The Finland reports that a heavy
storm occurred early Sunday even.
Ing. with Vivid flashes OF lightning
and heavy dOwnpour OF rain At .
p M the weather cleared and lieht
northerIy winds prevailed. This
morning the weather has been clear
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
STOCK MARKET BEGINS
TO SHOW REAL LIFE

New York, Oct 1.-THE opening
dealings in stocks today were active
and broadly distributed. Gains were
restricted 10 small fractions except In
few instances. and there wore A
sprinkling OF gains where realizing
sales made their effect shown Rock
Island was advanced 5-S. Reading
and Sloss-ShefTield l. American Smelt-
ing advanced 1.
Prices were supported against prof
lt-taking sales by the active demand
for Reading and the Rock Island issu-
es, Fluctuations in the indusrials
were largely confined to moderate
fractions. Reading and Rock Island
preferred gained 2 points
Business for the first hours deal.
ings was on a large scale.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Game hY lnnlnns.


Philadelphia. Oct l7.-Batteries /:
Bender and Thomas for Philadelphia. .
Overall and Killing for Chicago
Umpires-Connolly on balls and
strikes; O'Day on bases.
Chicago, First Inning,
Sheckard. Chicago first up for Chi
cago with two strikes and one ball
called.
ODay called a policeman to put
one of the moving picture men from
behind plate
ShecSard struck out
Schultz placed beautiful single to
left Schaltz was out stealing sec
end, Thomas to Collins. Holman went
out on grounder, Collins to Davis,
and the crowd yelled No runs.
Philadelphia, First Inning,
Strunk, the Athletics center
fielder, was thrown out, Stein
feldt TO Chance. Lord lifted
nigh one 10 Holman CqlAins
was given a great cheer when VIC
came to bat He drove single to
left and was out on an attempted
steal TO second, King to Zimmerman.
No runs.
(nlCd9o, SECOND inning.
Chance was given a warm hand
when he stepped TO the plate. He
Grove a hot grounder 10 Barry and
was out at first Zimmerman, who
took Johnny Evers' place at second.
lifted q high foul 10 Baker and sat
down. Steinfeldt gave Baker a chance
end was an easy out to Davis No
runs.
Phlad eiphia. Second Inning.
Baker drove a two-Oase hit to the
left field crowd and was sacrificed
TO third by Davis. the latter going
out. Chance 10 Zimmerman. Baker
scored a moment later on Murphy's
single TO left and the crowd almost
went Wild. Murphy stole second.
barTy was thrown out. Steinfeldt to
Chance. Murphy going To third Ben
ceT drove a hit between FIRST and
seeohd. Murphy scoring Strunk was
ne third man out on a fly TO SheclS.
ara. Two runs.
Chicago, Third Inning.
tinker was retired on a beautiful
5pp and throw. Collins TO Davis. The
uoS star catcher Johnny King. was
INC next man to face Bender. with
.hrSe Oalls and two strikes on him
nc Iilteo a high fly which was taken
oy bender Overall, with two strikes
colieu' drove hot grounder TO Barry
"nu was retired at FIRST. No runs.
Sh'ladelphia. Third Inning.
lolu uroNe a two-bagger into right
,enIeI crowd and Cnance and Overall
rSiu mS conierence. Collins sacrificed
"eHSc 10 zimmerman. placing Lord
'n InIIu' ana scored moment later
~ paHcI second hit OF the game
DaslS strnck out on four pitched balls
'Ne' was an easy out on an AZ
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
BASEBALL UMPIRE is
HIT BY a BALL

Newark. n. j., oct l7.-Frank ].
McTaguc, 4 baseball umpire. Is SUI
feriDg from concussion oil the brain at
the city hospital here as a result OF
injuries received yesterday morning
when he was hit on the head with a
thrown ball during an exhibition game
between the Rochester Eastern
league champions and the Ironsides.
a semi-professlonal team The ball
was thrown by Rochester recruit.
Jack ReiSigl. OF Brooklyn.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
New York Money.

New York, Oct 17-Cuose: Prime
mercantile paper 5 1-2 to 6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business IN bankers bills at 4S2.70O
SO for sixty days and at 1866 for de-
mand
Bar silver sc 3-Sc Mexican dollars.
45c Government bonds steady; rail-
roads. irregular
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York Oct l7-Raw sugar
steady; Muscovado. 50 test. $50:
centrifugal &c test, $3.50
Molasses sugar, 50 test, $315.
Refined sugar quiet; crushed $3.50.
granulatcd, $3.50. powdered. $500.
Coffee-Spot steady; Santos, No 4.
IL 1-2m112.i
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
HOME DESTROYED
BY AN EXPLOSION

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct l7.-Henry
Henigman and his family barely es.
capped death yesterday in n mysterI-
Gus explosion which followed the out
break of a fire OF supposed incendiary
origin in their home in Hollywood
The family rushed from the house
in their night clothing and had bare
~ reached the street when an ex.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
A RIO I IN
CHICAGO
Shots Fired and Twelve
Persons Injured in
Labor War

Chicago. Oct. 17.-Shots were fired,
bricks thrown. twelve persons injured
and sixteen arrested In a riot here
today whom squads of police attacked
a mob of striking garment workers.
Nearly every window In the first
store of the Hart. Schaffncr & Marx
plant on the west side was broken.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
New York Money.

New York. Oct 17.-Money on call
steady, 234@31 1-2 per cent ruling
rate 3 1-2 per cent; closing bid, 2 81:
offered at 3.
Time loans firm; sixty days. 1920
4 3-A per cent; for 90 days, 1 3-i per
cent, six months. 1 5-S34 81 per cent.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Philadelphia Defeats Chicago I'm
First OF Championship Games

plosion reduced the house to a mass
OF flaming debris
Hcnigman asserted there were no
explosives about the place and an In,
yestlgation seems 10 disprove the
theory that the boiler burst
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Error by Thomas and tumble by Strunk
Responsible for the Only Run Scored by
the Cubs===Baker Proves to be the
Run=Getter, With Two Two=Baggers

Shibe Park, Philadelphia. Oct II
In the first game OF the series of
he world championship, between
.hc Chicago Cubs and the local Am.
erlcan legue team, the latter wero
easy winners by tho score OF ! to /.
Bender, who did the twirling for the
home team, was never in better form
and up To the ninth inning. when the
visitors scored one run on two hits,
they had made only 0pe single, and
that in the first inningNby Schultz
The chief also struck out eight OF
the Chicago batsmen.
Overall, who started in 60 pitch for
the Cubs was taken out of the game
at the end Of the third inning, after
the Athletics had made six hits aud
scored three OF their four runs Nc
lntyrc. who succeeded him. held the
locals safe until the eighth inning
when base on balls. n wild throw
by Mcintyre and Bakers double
against the right field fence, scored
another run.
The Athletics fielding was with
Out flaw until the final inning, when
Thomas dropped TinkeT'S little foul
pop and Strunk later fumbled the
same players gTounder to center.
The Chicago team also ielded we'll
but were powerlcSs before Bender's
superb pitching
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Chicago. Fourth Innino.

tempted steal. King TO Tinker. One
| run.
Chicago. Fourth Inning.
Sheckard was an easy out. Barry
to Davis. Shuttle was sent to first
on four balls. the pitcher not being
able TO locate the plate Holman,
one OF the Cubs reliable bitters,
struck out and Chance came to the
plate He did not have an opportunity
To hit as Schultz was out stealing,
Thomas TO Collins. No runs
At this juncture Chance brought
Mcintyre to the slab and sent Overall
to the bench.
Philadelphia, Fourth Inning.
Murphy, the first man up. was
thrown ont. Tinker to Chance. Barry
drove grounder 10 SteinCeldt and
No runs
Chicago, Fifth Inning.
Chance was an easy out TO Davis.
Collins assisting Zimmerman. who
did such phenomenal hitting in re-
cent game at Cincinnati. struck out on
four balls, Steinfelt also famed No
runs
Philadelphia, Fifth Inning.
Bender was given a warm reoep-
tion when he came to the plate. Ben
der was unable 10 connect with Nc
lntyre's curves and went to the bench,
Strunk was sent TO first on four wido
ones and was an easy out on an at
tempted steal, King to Tinker. Lord
was third out on three pitched balls
No runs
Chicago, Sixth Innino.
Tinker lifted a nigh fly TO center
and was an easy out Mcintyre struck
out, making the fifth strike out for
Bender thus far No runs.
Philadelphia, Sixth Inning.
Collins was tossed out by Yimmer-
man TO Chance Tinker made pret-
" stop and throw OF Bakers ground.
er, retiring the runner at first. Davis
went out the Same way No runs
Chicago, Seventh Inning.
Barry jumped into the air and
pulled down Sheckard's high bounder.
getting the batter at first Schultz
was retired ON strikes Baker made
a remarkable stop OF Holman's ground
er and got the runner at first. No
runs
Philadelphia, Seventh Inning.
Sheckard took Murphys long drive
off the ropes in left center. Barry
was retired at first by Chance, IN.
assisted. Thomas was given a base
on balls. Bender was out at first by
Chance, unasslsted No runs.
Chicago, Eighth Inning.
Collins made a pretty stop of
Chances GTounder and got the latter
al first, Zimmerman again struck out.
Steintelt popped weak fly TO Baker
No runs
Philadelphia, Eighth Inning.
Strunk was tossed out, thinner.
man 70 Chance. Lord sent an easy
fly TO Holman. Collins was given
2 base on balls and went to third
on McIntyre's wild throw In an at
tempt to catch him Off the bag Baker
drove the ball against right field wall
Tor two bases. scoring Collins II
was Bakers third hit in the game.
Davis was tossed out at first by Nc.
lntyre, One run
Chicago, Ninth Inning,
Tinker reached second cn his sin.
gle and Strunks tumble. Tinker
scored ON Kings single to center
Kane took his position on first to run
ior King. Beaumont batting for Nc.
lntyre was out, Collins TO Davis. Kane
reaching second on the play Sheck-
asd struck out. SchNlte was given his
base on balls. With two on bases.
Holman came to bat. but his blt TO
Baker forced Kane at third. Baker get.
ting out.
Score by Innings
? 3 S R.H +
Chicago % o OOo1-l !
Phila. ..02 100 00Ol 81 /
Before the 6ame.
Philadelphia Oct ia double
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
REHEAR|NGS
ARE REF USED
Missouri River and
Denver Rate Cases
Are Decided

Washington. Oct. IA rehearna
OF the Missouri river rate cnses was
refused today by the supreme court
OF the United States. AS a result,
the ordor of the Interstate Commerce
commission reducing the class rates
between Mississippi river and Mis-.
souri, river cities. on freight origlnat-
ing at Atlantic seaboard points Will
go into effect
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Metal Market.

New York. Oct. II Standard cop
per firm: spot Sl2.4o@12,60 Decem-
ber. S12.471-2@l IL.
Lead-Quict, sI.l0@i.50. New York.
Bar Silver. 563-S cents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Denver Rate Cases.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Rohearing in
the soc8lled Denver rate case was re-
fused today by the supreme court OF
the United States This action VIII
allow the order of the Interstate Com
merce commission reducing freight
rates on class articles from Chicago
and ST Louie TO Denver. TO go into
effect
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Wellman Was In Trouble

New York, Oct l7-Somewhere be.
tween Siasconsett and Sandy Hook
the liner, Arabic. which arrived here
early this morning. must have passed
Walter Wellmans aIrship America
sailing rapidly eastward through the
fog. But though a sharp lookout was
kept for the big balloon. and though
the liners wireless operator was list
ening aIertly for the wv code signal
OF the airship, not a sign OF her was
seen or heard From the Siasconsett
wireless station. details of the start
and copies of messages sent landward
by the aerial voyagers and informed
the officers and passengers OF the
Arabic early on Sunday that the new
ocean-golng airship was likely to cross
their path during the day and every-
body was on deck eager to catch a
view of her through lucky rift Of
the clouds, or IL no rift came. to hear
the throb OF her engines as she pass.
ed.
The Arabic is the first of about
dozen incoming ships. whose course
must have crossed that OF the Ameri-
ca during the last "a hours. 1t is
regarded as unlikely that any of them
saw the balloon or heard The engines
for the fog has hung perslStently all
day and must have prevented any
sighting OF the Wellman craft while
dispatches from Siasconsott indicate
that the engines were silent for much
OF the time while the balloon drified
before 25knot breeze toward her
destination.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
RESUMES HI STOUR.

9 New York. Oct l7-Colonel :
Theodore Roosevelt today resum- {
, ed his campaign in the state in
: the interest Of Henry l.. Slim &
, son. Republican nominee for gov c
; ernOr The Colonel departed on c
, special train for Yonkers. c
where he will make platform 6
speech. a speech Will be made c
; at Schenectady late this after c
noon and at night he will nd- c
dress a meeting In Troy. c
G
) q 9 @ Q @ q @ @ q q q q q {
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Score by lnninos
Before the Game

Philadelphia, Oct ia double
line of enthusiastic baseball fans
this morning completely surropuded
Shibe Park where, this afternoon, the
first game between the Chicago Ma
tlonnl League champions and the pre-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
; Q C C @ 9 C @ @ @ @ c C C
CONGRESSMAN FOSS
FOR GOVERNOR.

c Boston. Get. 17t-Congress- c
@ man Eugene n. Foss received a c
9 majority of one in the mail vote c
c expressing the preference OF C
9 delegates TO the recent Demo g
6 cratic state convention for the G
G nomination OF governor. The com c
Q pleto vote was: Il. y. FosS. 9
6 1875; Chas. S. Hamlin, 4S4; Chas. q
g +. Reardon. Boston. 8. James O
@ Fl. Vahey, 8; r w. Mansfield, ] Q
g Plank, ). Total, $50. o
@ @
2 G 6 3 G C G @ O O @ Q @ D 9
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
Equilibrator is Jerkinu.


Perhaps the most significant of
the messages from Wellman before he
got beyond reach of the wireless ap.
paratus at Siasconsett was the follow
ing, received shortly before noon yes
terday.
The eQuilbrator is jerking on the
airship as it leaps from wave 10 wave.
but no damage has been done. The
weather is thick. WeSoelicve we are
south of Nantucket The outlook
is not so favorable, but We are keep
ing up the fight
The reeson for shutting off the
Americas motors while running be-
fore the wind IS made apparent to cx.
perts in The Information thus given
as to the conduct OF the equilibrator
The cQuilibrator is the line of Iron gas
oine tanks strung on a steel cable
and reaching down to the sea, where
IL IS rising and falling with the xi-
panSion and contraction of the hydro
Gop gas bRE. due to differences Of
night and day temperatures. II is
supposed TO keep the airship within
narrow range Of altitude and to
avoid the necessity of letting gas out
of the bag when the heat OF the mid
dav sun would carry IL to too great
hcirbt This device is the inyen-
tion OF Melville Vaniman. chief eneln-
eeT of the America. His idea In fIll-
Ing the iron tanks OF the equilibrator
with gasoline was as the bouyancy
OF The aiIsbip grew less. the tanks
could be hauled up and their contents
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
MORE MILLIONS

Q New York. Oct LIT was
announced today that John d.
, Rockefeller would this after
: noon give to the Rockefeller In (
: stitute for Medical Research
; an additional S%.S20.OOO bring
, ing his donations TO this inst.
, tute up to an aggregate OF
; 100000.
, 6 . OG G c 9 Q G q q G G
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

tempted steal. King to Tinker. One
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

WEATHER FORECAST
THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR TO-
NIGHT AND TOMORROW. FROST
TONIGHT
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
GRADING IS ABOUT
FINISHED On
THE ROAD

Practically all of the grading has
been completed Oh the new macadam
road now being built from this city
toward Lewisville, and the rock will
soon be placed. 1t will require some
thing over a month to complete the
work yet, however, as it is difficult to
build roads in the winter time
The road as it now stands will ex
tend to the top of the long hill on the
road, but there is a movement on foot
in the board of trade to have the road
completed to- the Yadkin river and
have a steel bridge erected at this
point, and a committee from this city
and one from Yadkin county will con
slider the matter.
When the work on the Lewisvil1e
road is completed, three-mile stretch
of macadam will be built on the High
Point road near Fiddler's Bottom.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
SAYS WIVES WASTE
FIFTH HUSBANDS
INCOME

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-One-fifth of the
husbands salary is wasted by the aver
age wife through ignorance of what
and how to buy when she goes to the
market.
One-fourth of the stipend is spent for
food. and another fourth goes into
other channels of purchases by the
wife-clothing for the family and fur
nishings for the home
These We're some of the statements
made before the marketing class of the
School of Domestic Arts and Sciences
by DR.. Harrison Smalley, of the Uni
versity of Michigan. Dr. Smalley also
presented statistics to shaw that slim
ulants were in most cases taken be-
cause of the lack of the right kind of
food. Proper study of the housekeep-
er he asserted, would reduce inotxica-
ton.
The marketing class is composed Of
students assembled to study the posi-
ton of woman as the spender in the
household
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 7.-State
Senator lothian P. Aids, charged by a
fellow member, Benn Conger, with TAX
ing money to defeat legislation nine
years ago, when both men were mem
bers of the assembly, is one of the
most prominent Republicans of New
York state. He is president pro tenn
of the upper house of the state legisla-
ture and as such is floor leader of the
senate majority. Senator Aids was
selected to fill this position recently
when it was left vacant by the death
of Senator John Raines, author of the
famous Raines law Opposition to
Aids expressed at a meeting of Re
publican senators who objected to his
candidacy led to the bringing of the
charges by Senator Conger. He adj
mitted that he was involved in the al
legged transaction. The charge was de-
MED by Senator Aids, who asked for
an investigation by the senate.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
SMALLPOX BREAKS UP
COURT IN GEORGIA TOWN.

Noticing the unusual complexion of
Cy Billiard, negro prisoner arraign-
ed before the court on charge of
misdemeanor, Judge William Wynne,
at Washington, Ca, asked the county
physician to take a look at him
Smallpox, grunted the DOCTOR
Did court adjourn? No, it ent out
of the door and through the windows,
with his honor acting as pacemaker.
The migration followed the announce
ment of the physician SO closely that
lit might be termed simultaneous. The
prisoner was left in complete posses
sion of the court house, not a soul
remaining. Finally an officer who is
immune took him to Jail, where that
night he was the only prisoner.
Smallpox continues to break loose
here and there in this state. Perhaps
there is not a county in the state that
is free of the pest. 1t appears, how
ever, to be in a very mild form. as no
deaths have been reported Vaccina-
ton has about put it out of business
Before science found out that this
method would do the work, smallpox
lalmost invariably proved fatal. Epi-
denies swept away hundreds of thou.
sands. 1t is related that Maria Ter
esa, empress of Austria, Bohemia
Germany, etc., made her daughter
who was about to be married, go into
the vault of the family and pray by
the remains of her ancestors The
/, girl, it is said, begged to be spared
that duty, but the mother was unyield
ing, and SO her will was carried out
1T happened that one or more of the
ancestors had died with smallpox, and
the tale runs, the girl contracted the
disease and died