davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
TEDDY IN
AN UP ROAR
Roosevelt Nearly Mob
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ious to Greet Him

New York, Oct 21-Ono of the
most strenuous incidents OF Colonel
Roosevelt's present stumping cam
paign occuJred shortly after midnight
last night when he stopped at Il hall
in tho upper East Side for Il brief ad-
dress. His appearance caused riot
so enthusiastic were his auditors. Full
" 25.00O persons had gathered in the
narrow streets and through these the
police had literally TO fight for the
Coloncl's automobile
When he tried TO aliSht for dash
into the hall the crowd surged about
him and only ioot'1nl rush. with fiji
" stswaTt police reserves assisting.
landed him inside the doors There
he had TO rest several minutes TO re-
gain his breath before going on the
platform.
On the way back TO the automobile
an even larger crowd cheered and ap-
plauded but the police had been able
to clear narrow lane. through
which he ran the car
Hustled and hustled as he was, tho
worst annoyance OF the evening came
10 the Colonel from the persistent in
terruptionS of a man in the audience
which he addressed earlier In the
evening. The man insisted on his
right to ask questions, as an Ameri-
can citizen"
"F1t him out yelled the crowd
and for a moment the hall was full
Of noise
81 challenge YOU, Mr.. Roosevelt. -
persisted the interrupter. 81 challenge
YOU on your own ground"
81 want 10 hear that man" shout
ed Mr. Roosevelt, waving his arms TO
command silence.
Il recite to you, your first message
10 congress- retorted the man on
the floor You went to PIttsburg on
the fourth day OF July before that
message and speaking TO 25.00O peo-
Pile, you told them that special legis.
lation To control the trusts had be-
come a necessity. And then In your
first message TO congress. You said
that the men who constructed our rail
roads across the continent. filled uD
our commerce, built up our manufac-
lures and our industries, should not
be tampered with at that time, You.
the same Colonel who is here to-
night" 7,
You have asked your question,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
new NATIONALIST
AS SEEN BY Wilson

Newark. y. J.. Oct 21.-Woodrow
Wilson, Democratic candidate for gov
eTnor of New Jersey. spoke Of Col
onel Roosevelt's New Nationalism
in a speech at the county courthouse
in Fleming last night He said
The new nationalism' means
something: ] do not know exactly
what. it has been defined so often and
in so many varying WAYS. But il seems
to me that 1t means at heart that
there are many things 10 he reformed
and which must be reformed. which
the states either cant reform or do
not, and which the federal govern.
mcnt therefore feels bound TO re-
form
Mr. Wilson went on To say that the
states had been largely negligent and
that this negligence seemed 10 him
TO be due to the general focus on na-
tional affairs, so that state affairs
were overlooked. He urged that citl-
zens ought 10 get concerned and con.
centratcd' on state affairs so that
the states would wake up To their
opportunity and obligations.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
Wing NO W
NEARING
END

I'VE will not eat Thanksgiving tur'
key In this city this year. II we have
good weather" said the foreman OF
the asphalt gang on north Washing
ton avenue this morning. "We took
Thanksgiving dinner in Ogden last
year and We had good dinner. too.
but / think We will be away from
here ut that time this year.
The laying of asphalt was complet'
ed this noon between NIneteeuth and
Twentieth streets, along the west Side
OF the avenue, and the laying OF bind
er is being taken up this AFTERNOON.
II is said that the asphalt plant has
not been working 10 lis full capacity
since the beginning of the work in
Ogden. due To the storm OF few
days ago and the rested condition ot
some OF the machinery. This after
noon, however the plant has nearly
reached its manufacturing capacity.
The concrete workers are expected
to finish their share OF the work this
evening and they will be moved to
other quarters. This Will conflne tho
work hereafter to the laying of bind
or ard asphalt
As soon as the west side of the
avenue ia completed the congested
condition of the avenue will be Te-
relieved The west side is the larger
and II will require more time 10 fin-
ish It, IL Is planned now TO complete
the asphalt laying on the west side.
between the street intersection, be.
fore the intersections are made. the
object being to get that sid OF the ave
nue. IN n shape for travel at The earl
lest possible date
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
Men Walk Out.

Kansas City, Oct. 21.-All the un-
Ion boiler-makers, blacksmiths and
pipe men of the Missouri Pacific rail
road company struck at 10 o'clock
this morning in sympathy with the
ma.-h!nists of the road who have been
cut for several months.
Fifteen hundred men are involved in
the strike called The strike order
was issued from St Louis. by the un-
ions OF the boilerma6ers, blacksmithS
and pipe men
Local officials Of the railroad said
that up to noon today the strike had
rot affected the train service. II was
stated at the office OF the local SILL
perintendent of machinery that the
road was already hiring men to take
the places OF the strikers and that II
was not expected that the train sched.
ules would be changed on account OF
the strike
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

Chicago, oct. 2.-The championship
game scheduled for today has been
postponed tomorrow. Chairman Herr
mann made the announcement alter
an examination Of the grounds. The
umpires found the whole field saturat.
ed. There was likewise the official
prediction that more or less rain
would fall throughout the day and
there was nothing TO do but 10 order
the poStponemcnt The forecast for
tomorrow Is "fair and cooler" For
caster David CJthbertson said that
the weather probably would begin 10
clear tonight and there might even
he Bit OF sunlight tomorrow.
Aoout 200 persons. including q num-
her OF women. were lined up in the
rain waiting for the ticket windows IN
open when the announcement was
made There also were many boys
who had hoped 70 sell their positions
10 latc-comerS
If there is any advantage TO any
body in the postponemeut Ii Is said
to accrue TO Chicago on the theory
that any possible change Affecting the
local players In their present gloomy
DAYS rest. however can do Philadel-
phia no harm
In the unexpected event that Bend
er should be hit freely tomorrow,
Coombs. with days recuperation TO
buoy him up. could be used again.
Brown and Cole. either OF whom may
pitch for Chicago. are in no great
need OF Il vacation. Cole has not
pitched so FAR and Brown has not
worked since Tuesday, when Phila-
delphIa drove him from the box. Cap
tain Chance said that the day Of idle
ness might be The turning point In the
series. Connie Mack accepted tie in
cident as n mere delay of twenty-iour
hours in annexing the worlds cham
pionship emblem.
Averages OF players and teams. bas-
ed on the three games already play
ed show big margin in favor OF
Philadelphia The latter have scored
twenty-five runs to their opponents
nine. The, have made SO hits for a
total Of So bases. against ChicaGo'S IL
hits and a bases They nave batted
an average Of Boo compared with .1S9
5y their rivals In fielding, the Chi
caeos are % points 2nder Philadcl.
pbia, their respective percentages be-
ing .S9l and $50. Philadelphia has
won her games With the use Of only
ten men. while Manager Chance has
employed rs. Following arc the bar
ting and fielding averages Of the play.
crS today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
JAS. A. PATTEN is
SENSIBLE MAN

Kansas City, Oct. 81 James a. Pat
ten. the millionaire wheat trader OF
Chicago. was here yesterday and dur
ing the day he told why he quit the
exchange,
According to this statement. the
fact that he had enough money and
he hoped to benefit the health OF his
brother caused his retirement
II have enough money TO live on
comfortably and why should go
on making more money than ] can
use?" asked Patten.
He continued Il left the market
hoping to save the life OF my brother
George. He was working himself 10
death and the only way To induce him
10 quit was to q1it myself ! still
own my money My money does not
own nc. All men who have succeed
ed financially cannot gay that"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
ONE MORE
AT TEMPT
Second Airship to Start
Across the Atlantic
From Teneriffe

New York. Oct 2l.-The next at
tempt 10 cross the Atlantic in a ball
loon will probably be made on a
westward corrse-the opposite direc-
tlon from that attempted by Wcllman.
The expedition Will be that OF Joseph
Brucker. formerly OF Chicago, who
has been engaged for year in the
preliminary plans for his airship trip.
Brucker's dirigible, the Suchard. is
approaching completion at Munich.
The entire equipment VIII be shipped
TO the Canary islands. at the end OF
the wear and the start westward is
scheduled to be made from TenerIffe
next February. Bruckers first scheme
was to start from Cadiz. The adop-
ton OF TenerIffe as a starting point
will save him seven hundred miles
Of travel over the ocean
The Suchard is 200 feet long and
has $500 cubic meters gas capacity.
Two 200-horse power motors Will
drive the airship BY means of two
propellerS. The balloon will carry a
35.foot life-boat With a gasoline motor
equipment
Brucker hopes 10 sail with fayoring
northeast trade winds TO Porto Rico
or Hayti.,
IL necessary. he can make de-
scent and then continue his yoynge
over Cuba TO New Orleans. He has
a novel method of overcoming the
effect OF the SUMS rays on the balloon
which In the case OF Wellmans ex-
pedition sent the America bounding
UP 10 a height OF $500 feet. He pro
poses TO meet this, not by an equlli.
brator as planned by Melvin Vaniman,
but by filling tanks with water to act
as ballast during the warm hours OF
the day and emptylng them again as
the cool OF evening comes on. To do
this he proposes 10 ship an automat-
ic pump attached to the engine OF
the airship which will take in and
discharge water through long hose
hung from The lowerpart of the bal.
loon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
WORLD 5 MARKETS
PROSPERITY HAS TAKEN
HOLD OF STOCKS

New York. Oct 21.-Prices OF
stocks advanced today on active open
ing dealings a decline Of SIS in Anal
gumaated Copper being the most con-
splcuous exception. International
Harvester declined l IL, A buoyant
outburst In Reading, which was not
checked until it had risen above 156.
impaired a strong tone TO the mar
ket United States Steel touched 79
3-S The advance was so rapid that
stocks were fed out 10 realize and
there was moderate reaction. Sub
SeQueplly the rise was continued.
The stock market indicated the con-
tinued control Of the bull party in the
speculation The advance In prices
was unexplained by any news. \
fresh demonstration by the bulls car
ried Reading 10 156 SIS; Union Pa
cific TO III and United States Steel
to 20 IL St Paul and General Elec-
tric gained 1 and American Smelt-
ing l 81. Prices were recedlng at
noon
Bonds were firm.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
NEW MINERAL DISCOVERED
IN A TEXAS CAMP

New York, Oct. 21.-It is announced
at Columbia university that n new
mineral recently discovered in the
TerlinguG district OF Texas has been
named "Mosesite" in honor OF DR..
Alfred J. Moses. professor of mineral
ogy In Columbia university, who first
definitely described and catalogued
the mineral mines of the district,
"Moseste" occurs In the form OF a
small yellow crystals over crystals OF
calcite. 1t IS composed of a mercury
ammonium compolnd containing chic
ride and sulphate group with small
percentage of water. The crystals
have peculiar optical properties.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
RIGHT TO STRIKE
IS PROPOSED

Phoenix. Ariz.. oct, 21,-The right of
the people to organize, strike, picket
and boycott. was proposed as a part
of the constitutional bill of rights by
DELEGATE Feeny 4 machinist, at to-
days session of the constitutional
convention.
Delegate Ellingwood introduced Il
proposal for commensurate compensa-
tion for workmen engaged In hazard
Gus occupations.
The committee on judiciary has de.
cidcd upon a supreme court of three
members to be cholen Tor terms II
two. four and six years at elections
separate from the regular elections
and the court 10 be in continuous seS-
sion.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
Record Attendance.

New York. Oct. 9l.-Baseball is this
year more justly called Americas ma
tional sport than ever before. Statis-
ties given out here show that the at
tendance record in he two biz leagues
In the sepson jlst closed exceeded
all previous records by more than a
million.
The following figures show the hold
that baseball has on the American
people:
Natlonai-Chicago 9S0I20: New
York. 1850. Boston, 72o.l0o: Phila-
delphia, 621.160; St Louis, 6l0.19O:
Plttsburg GO5o50: Cincinnati $4,000
Brooklyn, $4,000. Total. 5,3735lN
Amerlcnn-New York. G20.71i. Phil-
adelphia. 5201S0: Chicago. 5I0010:
Boston. t90.6l0: Detroit. $4,000: St
Louis. 10000: Cleveland 100000.
Washington S6l.OUO. Total. 3.73i.7sI.
The total for both leagues was .
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
chioaoo Livestock,

Chicago, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $500; market slow TO
weak. Beeves 460a7S5; Texas steers
i.25a5.60, western steers i.10a6.S5;
stockers and feeders. 3.I0a5 20, COWS
and heifers. 2.2oaS.35i calves 725a
1000.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000;
market SC and 10 lower. Light S.50a
9.20: mixed S.1Oa9 90, heavy 79Oa
SIS: rough 7.9OaS.10; good to choice
heavy S.10aS,95: pigs S.15aS.9O; bulk
OF sales S.20aS.70.
Sheep-Receipts estimated AT 5000;
market sc and 10c higher. Native
2.60ai. 10: western 2.75a4.S5; yearings
i.5Oa5.50; lambs. native i.15a710;
western i75a7.00
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
I |. cache R
HAD % PAY
Woman Had Been a
Fugitive for Whipping
a Boy in School

Champaign, H.. Oct. 21.-Miss
Annie Kelly OF Champaign. formerly i
tencher at Tolono. after being a fugi-
tive from the law for four years, has
capitulated by paying over to William
Burke of Tolono ~ 200 damages. She
is now free to go where she viii. and
the "Tolono school case" is ended
Because they alleged that Miss
Kelly and her principal, Sherman
Cass had seriously injured their Ii
year-old boy Michael by whipping
him Alr. aud Mrs Burke sued and
obtained damages OF 81 500 After
spending six months in jail. Cass
paid $500 but Miss Kelly fled
To the doors OF the supreme court
the young teacher took the case.
pleading exemption under the bank
rCptcy laws. but the highest tribunal
in the land ruled that Uncle Sam
could throw no shelter around her
Il have always wanted my daueh-
Ter to pay up. but she was TOO much
of q fighter 10 surrender" said her
father. James Kelly. a prosperous re-
tired farmer.
The supreme court decision. how.
ever. was the final blow to the indom-
icable spirit that had kept the young
woman a fugitive from her home for
years.
BY the terms OF the settlement.
Miss Kelly paid over the remaining
81 200 OF the Judgment She also
paid the court costs.
The Burkes have spent at least S5.-
600 trying 10 bring TO justice tho
tp1chorS whom thn,- br1icyo iniurol
their boy. The defendants are out n
similar sum
In addition, Miss Kallys professions
al life has becn practically broken Up
for four years.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
DROVE I HE N
{ FROM HOME
Diet of Potatoes Was
too Much for Two
Young Boys

Chicago, Oct 2l.-Mashed potatoes
served on the family table morning.
noon and night. became. became so
odious TO James Smith and Gilbert
Lancaster. two ten-year-old lads iron,
Moline. H.. that they ran away from
home and came to Chicago 10 obtain
d change OF diet. Last night they
landed in a cell In the Harrison street
police station after being picked VI
on the streets pcnllless and anxlous
TO return home
I'VE were treated wei al home" ="
the lads told Desk Sergeant Conroy.
bat every meal We had TO cat mashed
potatoes and We both got so We could
nor eat them any more. We saved
our money until We had $40 and we
sneaked away from school and came
To Chicago. Monday afternoon.
The first meal we bought cost us
90 cents apiece and you bet we did
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
MARK TwAIN's TREASURES.

New York, Oct. 21.-Literary treas
ures OF the late Samuel Clemments
Mark Twain) are to be sold at auc-
ton in this city. and among them will
be manuscripts and documents, the
contents OF which have never been
published. Mr.. Clemmens house.
Stormfleld. near Redding. Conn, is to
he sold and his daughter, Mrs. Ossip
GabrilowItch, has decided to sell the
bulk OF his library retaining only
such books as have intimate family
associations and signed volumes from
living authors which were presented
10 her father.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
FOUR HUNDRED WOMEN
WILL VOTE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct 2i.-Four hundred
and ninety women of Chicago regis
tered. according to compilation yes
terday Of the election board. Tho
votes OF the women thus enrolled may
he cast next month for candidates
for trustees of the University of II.
linois. The total fell short of the ex-
pectations OF equal suffrage cham
pions. who had been conducting an
educational campaign TO bring men,
berS of their sex TO the polls.
All feminine enrolment was less
than onc-fifth of the 1929 precincts
OF the Chicago election district. In
the three wards-the fourth. eleventh
and sixth-not woman registered on
either of the days when tho books
were open.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

now sit down." said the Colonel Tho
crowd wanted to hear more.
He has had his chance and now
| shall answer him, said the Colonel.
There was some jceTing, but the
Colonel demanded silence and got
IT,
Il am delighted he asked tho Ques-
ton, and delighted to answer it,
said Mr.. Roosevelt because IL so
well Illustrates the absolutely con-
sc!ousless misrepresentation that is
so prevalent. The trouble Is with this
gentleman and others OF his kind that
they do not draw any distinction be-
tween rendering honest service and
swindling. We stand, where Harry
Stimson stands. for the honest bust
nessman, he he big or little
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
Expert Says the SO-Called Scar Is Simply a
Fold in the Skin===Crippen Makes Damag=
ing Admissions Regarding His Re-
IatiOnS With Ethel Leneye

scandal and il his wife was not To-
Gated there would be trouble. The
only way OF escape was for both TO
start a new home together abroad
CrippeD was under croSs-eNamina-
tioa for four hours. When the de-
fendant was excused from the box,
Turnbull. director OF the pathological
institute OF the Gordon hospital. was
called for the defense. He bluntly
declared the so-called scar on the
body OF the victim could not possibly
be 4 scar.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
CHINA is TO STUDY
AMERICAN CONSERVATION

New York. Oct 2l-The problem
OF forest conservation has become an
issue OF importance in China Ad-
vices received here indicate that the
Pekin government viii shortly send
a number OF students to American for
estry Schools as the first step looking
toward a scientific scheme Of forest
control in the Chinese empire
Much interest in forestry has been
aroused among Chinese officials by
the visit OF Major Ahearn, chief OF
the Philippines bureau OF forestry.
who Is no wtouring in China and
who has conferred with a number of
government and provincial officials
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
JURORS TO SEE BY MICROSCOPE THE
SCAR ON SKIN OF THE DEAD WOMAN

not est any mashed potatoes or fried
potatoes. either We only ate one
good meal a day and the rest of the
time We lived on Ice cream soda. Now
We haven't any money aud guess we
better go back to school. but maybe
now they won't have potatoes so
often"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
SMUGeLeo GOODS FOUND.

San Francisco Oct. 21.-Search of
the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia. which
arrived here from the Orient last Sat
urday. has revealed large quantty :
OF smuggled goods Nine tins Of
opium were discovered on the steam
or Sunday. on Monday a Chinese at
tempted TO land with Is bolts of sill,
under his blouse. and yesterday some
$1,000 worth OF Jade. silks and opium
were found hidden in the mattresses
and bed clothing of the Chinese crew.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
WOMEN ARE BETTER
TEACHERS THAN MEN

Topeka. Kan, oct 2l.-Women are
better school teachers than men. This
statement was made yesterday by
Chancellor Strong of Kansas uniyer-
sity. in opening the annual meeting
of the KANSAS Teachers association.
OF which he Is president.
The convention. which convened
yesterday is being attended by about
four thousand teachers, of whom
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21

1o5.5Oi as compared with 1878. los in
1903. Tho increasc over last year,
therefore was 1,I2T.1o6.
ApproXimatc salary lists of the two
leagues show that the Chicago Ma
tionals arc the best paid major league
players. The following are the fis-
ures:
Nntional-Chicago. s120.0o0: New
York, $4,000; Pittsburg. $4,000;
Philadelphia, $4,000; Brooklyn. s75,-
900; Cincinnati ss5OOO; st. Louis. s65.-
900; Boston. s55.OO0
American-Detroit, $4,000: New
York, $4,000; Boston, $4,000: Cleve-
land, S66.O00; Chicago 10000. st.
Louis. $4,000; Philadelphia. $4,000;
Washington. $4,000.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
EXAMINATIONS AT YALE.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 21.-Thc
report of the college entrance examIn-
alton board just received at Yale
shows that for the present year 3,731
candidates took the examinations. an
increase OF nearly 300 over 1909. The
board expended $2s.221.15 and read a
total of 22.1S9 papers. Examinations
were held at 16S places covered by
f5 examiners.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
q slls Thrown.

Chicago. Oct. 21-Just forty.elght
balls less were thrown by the oppos-
ing pitchers IN yesterdays worlds
series game than In Tuesdays game
iu Philadelphia. Coombs. who was
Wild OH his home grounds. was more
steady and delivered 100 balls. COM
pared with 151 on Tuesday and 122
hurled by Bender on Monday The
Chicago pitchers. IN the opening game
OF the series. threw only i0l balls to
the batsmen compared With 1I9 on
Tuesday and 1872 yesterday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
BALL O()NS
NOT SEEN
Three Are Unaccounted
For in The Long Dis
tance Race

St Louis, Oct. 21.-ThTce balloons,
the America IL, the Azurea and the
Dusseldorf H., contestants for the IN
ternatioDal balloon cup and prizes. re-
main to be reported II is believed
at the Aero club that the aerostnts
have landed in the wilds OF Canada
The Germania, according TO tele-
gram from Huileybury, Ont was seen
there Yesterday going northeast in a
forest OF northern Quebec. The Ger.
mania is covered with aluminium dust
and IL is easily identified
The America ii. the only American
entry not reported, carried 30 bags OF
ballast AeronautS here DO not be-
lieve that II could remain in the air
81 hours. the time from when 1t left
here on Monday until . o'clock this
morning
The last balloon to land was the
Helyeua, piloted by Colonel Schaeck.
winner OF the race from Berlin in 1905
He landed in Pontiac county. Quebec,
$40 miles from st. Louis, Wcdnes-
day.
So far the balloon which was report
eli TO have passed over Kiskissng
Ont. IS believed TO have gone the
greatest distance. about l.100 miles
This balloon has broken all world ;
records made In competition.