davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07
FOUND

IcOUND-At i. Corsigla's fruit store on Main
Il street pOcketbook. Owner can have same
bycaliing at store proving property and paying
for this advertisement. Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07

FOR SALE CHEAP One upright Jewett
IL piano all in good condition. Call or write
to Mrs. Frank T,Sitchel, Sunderland, VT. 63tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07

WANTED Men wanted to learn to drive
w and repair automobiles in my repair
shop; send STAMP tor Particulars j. G. Reed.
800 fremont St., Boston. sOt24f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07
WANTED

WANTED To LET good farm in SALISBURY
w on shares. Farm of 100 acres, known as
the Gardner farm. High y productive. Build
ings good. q cows with farm. Good oppOrtu-
nitv for good man. No others wanted. 5. X.
Lake, p o. address White Creek, n. Y. S4t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07

FtTIlOHI HOsItTy HIlU NIHVHIIIVIy %, o@II
NNANTED-A sawyer for circular saw mill.
w state experience, wages, references.
GrOut Bros, East Arlington, VI. stiff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07

Lt's economy That,
lank loah'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07

The citizen who grow
town being "the worst CIV
Ing In Its burial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07
TO REV

V'O RENT-3lO Gage st. All modern conve.-
Il niences, including gas lights throughout
house. Very deslrsble Apply to w. e Put
nam NJ d. 6Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07
WITH THE SAGES.

It is only right service which. is per-
feet Observation-Disclosures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-07

ITO RENT-House ON North street. Inquire
Il of Mrs. @. Schwartz. 7ltf
rINO RENT-Desirable tenem nts, offices
| stores, mill property with water power
individual storage lockers. VIM. L. Hawks 200
North 81.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
NEW REGISTRATION
OF The CHINESE

Portland. Ore. Nov. THAT n
measure requiring an immediate re,
registration oil all Chinese now with
In the United States is to be conSId.
cred at the next session OF congress
was the announcement OF Daniel ].
Kee. commissioner general OF i'm
migration in the United States, who
was in Portland Yesterday.
Mr. Keefc declared himself in IA.
vor of radical exclusion measures. He
advocates the giving of authority 10
his department to deport. without ref.
erence 10 the federal courts. any Chit
nese found in the country without a
certificate after the new registration
shall have been ordered
Mr., Keefe regards the proposed law
as the only successful solution of
the Chinese coole labor question
While the number of Chinese de
parting from the country is much larg-
er than the number who find their
way into the United States, our in
formation is that 90 per cent OF those
now here are here Illegally.
Since the last registration. Chinese
who were boys then, have grown up
and do not ent present resemble pic
lures taken OF them as babies, so il
Is Impossible 10 refute pictorial evi-
dence successfully"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
REBELLION SUBSlOING.

New York, Nov. 25-The insurrec-
tionary ilames In the state OF Chihua-
hua- Mexico have apparently SubSld-
cd To marked degree, according to
dispatches received by Vice President
Il. ID. KenDa, OF the Mexican North
western Railway company. whose lines
run between chihuahua and MADEIRA.
and FL Paso and Torrazas. Dr. f. S.
Pearsbn, president OF the railway.
who is in the City OF Mexico, tele-
gTaphed MS follows,
Conditions in federal district and
vicinity absolutely normal, there
have been no serious disturbances of
any character or interference with
properties; reports OF disastrous dis
turbaDces In chihuahua greatly oX-
aggregated; trains running regularly,
with the exception OF one Interrupt
ton of service; no interruption of in
terterence Mexican Northwestern op-
Grafton
George Rutledge superintendent of
the Ell Paso division Of the Mexican
Northwestern Railway company, tele-
graphs from Cudad Junction that no
foreigners have been molested. that
there has been no trouble of any kind
on his division, and that the reports
concerning disturbances among the la
borers engaged in railroad construc-
ton are absolutely without founda-
ton.
Fice-President Kenna has received
message from H. c. Ferris. general
manager of the railroad, who is in
chihuahua confirming D. Pearson's
Information.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
Ct TIES OF
LARGE SIZE
Have Total Population
Almost Equal to One.
Third of Census

Washington. Nov 25.-With only
Portland, Seattle and Spokane, Wash.
and Duluth. Mimi. and Superior. Wis.
missing. the cities of the United
States Of $4,000 and over have an ag-
Sregate population of 27.S09,S35.
This announcement is made in a re-
capitulatIou bulletin Issued today by
tne census bureau.
Furty-seven of the cities contain
more than 100000 and OF this num-
Der eleven have risen into the 100.
600 class since the census OF 1900.
There has been much larger growth
IN the cities below 100000 than in
those above, the percentage for the
former being 39.4. as against BIS for
the latter
Portland and Seattle will be added
to the class of larger cities. In 1900
Portland had 90.426san Seattle So
GIL, So that there Will be at least 10
cities in these containing more than
100000 each.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
KILLED BY
AN INDIAN
Whiteman Shot Down
by a Piute on the
Warpath

Kingman. Arlz., Nov. 25,-Investiga
ton by Coroner Smith and Sheriff Gid
con, into the recent murder OF Dr
l. w, Gilbert, a California physician
who is supposed to be heir to a 81. >.
100000 estate in the isolated region
OF Goldbug Mill, revealed yesterday
that the physician was killed by a
Piute Indian by the name of Queho.
The Indian, 1t appears. quarreled
with the other members OF his tribe,
and went on lone warpath after
whites Dr. Gilbert was the first white
man he met, according TO the reports
brought back by the officers. and he
was shot down without warning.
a reward has been offered for Que
hos capture and trallers now are af-
ter him, Piutes joining in the hunt
Queho Is the first one of his tribe to
take the warPath since the memor.
able killing expedition of Avote who
murdered five white men before being
shot down by members OF his own
tribe.
Or. Gilbert was at one time a we'll
known practicinE physician of south
eTn California 1t Is not known why
he was In the desnlate region where
be met his death. Telegrams and
in his possession ap.
pear to show that he was heir to the
estate OF Edward ID. Tremble.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
7 HREE MEN
|NDICT D
They Robbed Illinois
Central Of Millions
of Dollars

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Frank B. Harri.
man. John NJ Taylor and c, l.. Ew'
Ing former officers and employees of
the Illinois Central railroad, and Jos.
F. Buker. were indicted today by the
Cook county grand jury for conspIr-
gcy in connection with frauds said to
have been practiced against the rail.
road
Two counts In the blanket indict-
ment also charge operation of a con-
fidence game Each defendants bond
is fixed at 100000
A total OF SI.S25, $50, 1t Is charged,
was Illegally taken from the Illinois
Central railroad by the four men nam
ed In company with the Osternnn
Manufacturing company the Blue Isl.
and Car &c Equipment company, the
Memphis Car company. and the Amer
ican Car & Equipment company.
which also are mentioned in the In
dlctment.
The loss by alleged fraudulent deals
estimated by the present railroad
officials was S1,500.000, but the whole
amount OF transactions with the car
repair companies since 1906 (when
the alleged Illegal conspiracy is de-
tIdItu W lltNc pSfu COnCPlNeu) Is
named in the indictment.
Buker. who escaped prosecution
when arrests first were made. was
indicted on the testimony of Henry
Osterman. president of the Osterman
Manufacturing company, who testified
that Buker was the go-between who
carried tho alleged illegal money
gained by padding expense bills to
the former railroad officials named
Osterman also said the four men
indicted We're stockholders or receiv.
ed a salary as dividend from his
company.
Hartman formerly was general
manager of the Illinois Central, Tay.
lor was general storekeeper and Ew-
Ing WAS general superintendent All
the time the alleged repair padding
was done, Buker was superintendent
of machinery, remaining in that posi-. |
ton until last April
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
YOUNG RUSSIAN is
SAVED FROM DEATH

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Chicago and New
York humanitarian organizations
joined hands yesterday to save from
deportation a young Russian whose
brother lives in this city Interest
was excited in the case because of
the fact that his return to Russia
VIII be equal TO sentence of death
10 be shot as a deSerter-he having
fled over the border into Austria and
thence to America, in order TO escape
service in the army, to which he had
been called.
Several kilograms that arranged the
campaign OF Succor were exchanged
during the day between the Hebrew
society OF New York represented by
!. Llpitch and Alexander ID. SeeI.
enIreund of this city, secretary of the
Independent order of RNai Birth
Haste was necessary because of the
governments threat to Immediately
deDort the immigrant who is being de.
tanned at Ellis Island
Wolf I2was csIliow, who in Russia
lived near the city of Magilon. and Is
an expert fUrrler is the Young man
who faces deportation with the Ger.
tdlnty that II returned to his native
land he viii he shot as deserter from
the army Word of his plight reached
his brother f. Izwascsikow. a tailor,
who lives in Chicago
The message came in telegram
from Mr. LiPitsch OF the New York
Hebrew society, who stated that the
government had ordered the dcporta-
ton Of the Russian who was without
the minimum amount of money re-
CURED TO distinguish him from a pros.
pective public charge. The immigrant.
the telegram said, had lost the ad-
dress of the brother-in-law residing in
Broohyn, who was TO have supplied
him with funds and thus enabled him
TO land
a telegram TO Mr. Lipitsch informed
him that the name of the brother-in-
law was Joseph Soskin. living at 70
johnson avenue, In Brooklyn.
The young mans brother.in-law in
this city Will help supply the funds
TO release him from Ellis Island.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25

nc association. with Headquarters at
Shanghai has been IN Boise for th.
past ten days visiting the Chinese of
thls city and gathering information
ior his society. Fong Su Mu came
direct from New York Cit, To Boise.
out before returning home viii visit
several OF the coast cities. The or.
gonization OF which he is president
mas Il membership of 100000, with
branches In several states of this
country. Its purpose Is TO introduce
INTO tue home government come of the
best things which arc gained by the
study OF other countries, and II is ex-
lected through It's Influence to rid
the Chinese government OF some of
lis most glaring evils Most OF It's
hemoers are progressive IN spirit. and
IN sympathy with the movement of
the present emperor.
One of the edictS of the Chinese en-.
reror especially pleasing to the non.
residents WAS the permission to cut
tile hair as do the citizens OF the
country of their adoption Since the
order. only the old men and the moro
conservative have clung to their long
6r0ids.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
MEX XICO is
NOW QJIE 7
Uprising Has Failed in
Nearly Ail Parts of
the Republic

Washington. Nov. 25.-Quiet pre-
walls In the northern parts OF Chlh.
uahua, Mexico, according to n tele.
gram received by the state depart.
Ocnt today from Thomas D Ed
wards. United States consul at Ciudad
JuareZ
Recent reports have indicated that
Chihuahua was menaced by the rev
olutlonists, but the consul tele-
Graphcd that he considered the gen
eral situation quiet.
Train service into chihuahua, from
the south, he reported. is not being
interfered with. all regular trains ar
irving ON scheduled time
Statements of passengers from
Terreon. Come Palaclo, ParTal. Du.
range. and other points the consul
aided. indicate that reports as 10
the disorders have been greatly ex-
aggerated."
Henry Lane Wilson United Sttaes
ambassador at Mexico City tele-
Graphed the state department shat
complete calm prevails in that city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
SETTLING FOR TIMBER
AT a LOW RATE

Boise. Ida. Nov. 2i.-Final settle
lpent for the sale OF $4,000 acres of
Timber land In Latah county is being
made between the Btnto land board
and tho Potlatch Lumber company.
Ben Bush. tho state land agent. ap.
praised the land nt an average OF $40
IN acre, but portions are judged, to be
worth as much as SIS an acre.
The Potlatch Lumber companv
bought the timber about eight wears
ago, under the usual contract allowing
twenty years In which the timber
should be cut and removed rho
company, however, does net want TO
cut all of this timber within the ncvt
twelve years, and In order 10 cut n
IS willing 10 pay Il nominal price
lot IT. Although it is said that much
o. the land Is mountainous and unfit
Tor cultivation, still, as parts are ap.
praised at from $40 to SIS per acre
IT is expected that II will net The
state not less than $2i0.001
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
PASSENGER Report Quiet.

El Paso. Nov 25-All was quiet be
tween FL Paso and Mexico City when
the train came through which reach.
ed FL Paso from Mexico City this
morning. according to the passengers.
All the telegraph wires were In opera.
ton and there was no fighting
Passengers who came from Parral
this morning declare there was no
fighting there yesterday and that the
troops reported as passing through
Torreon TO quell rioting at Parral"
were merely reInforcements and wore
not for maintaining order az Parral,
These passengers bring the report
that an American named Storey was
wounded in the Parral fighting. Mon
day. at the same time that Thomas
Lawson, an American, was accidental
ly killed
Information 10 the El Paso Herald
this morning. from along the border
of Sonora. is that HeTmosiilo, Guaya-
mas and Mazatlan arc quiet
\ message from Cananea says that
quiet prevails there, where eighty
five soldiers are considered sufficient.
forty OF the garrison of 125 having
been sent to Naco.
The story of reyolutIouiStS of Can
anen furnishing arms and ammunl-
ton 10 faqui Indians Is nothing bur
n hoax declared the Herald CORE
spondent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
AMERICAN CAUGHT
in REVOLUTION

Chicago. Nov. Somewhere down
in Mexico. enyeloPed by the rebellion
against President DiaZ, is Noble b.
Judah Jr.. who has just been selected
a member OF the Illinois legislature.
Fears for his safety have been excit-
ed because of inability TO communl.
cate with him by telegraph since last
Saturday.
The last word / had from my son. "
said Noble B. Judah. Sr., was last
Saturday when he wired me at some
length that he was about to 90 to
Chilpenzo. IN Mexico. He said that a
company OF rurnles was patrolling the
neishborhood which at that time was
quiet although published reports
were that the rebellion was spread.
ing i'm that direction He promised 10
wire from Ch.lpenzo. but did not do
so and have received no word to
several inquiries While | do not sup
pose there Is cause for Worry. / can
not help being anxious
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
BAL OWNS
DEMOCRACY
Goes Back to Pre-
Bryanite Progressive
ness of the Party

New York, Nov. 25.-"A lower tariff
is the first duty of the Democratic
party as the result OF the vote of con-
hdence which the people OF the coun.
Try have given IT, says Judge Simeon
E. Baldwin. Democratic governor
elect of Connecticut. in long inter-
View on the political outlook pub
lished here today Judge Baldwin S
observations on the political sltua-
ton include the following
The Democratic party must not
be standstill party. 1t must go back
to prc-Bryan.te progresslveness Our
central idea must be the reduction of
the tariff. which means, in the old
phrase the lowering of taxes. The
result Will be to lower prices.
The best way TO retain success is
to hold to a reasonable middle course.
The real position for every party TO
take Is middle position and that is
the position the Democratic party
should take. No party can he really
great and enduring unless there Is
room within II for men OF quite diff
ferent views on minor points. Tho
Democratic party ought always 10
have conservative wing, a progress
sive wing and a moderate center I
belong TO the center.
Il think that the powers of the In
terstate commerce commission hayo
probably been enlarged too far
What makes this country great
and keeps it free is free trade be-
tween all the states and territories
from ocean to ocean with absolute
local SelIgoyernment i'll each OF the
separate states. inlerfered with by
congress only when necessary for a
few national purposes.
To retain the position in which the
Democratic party finds itself today.
II must continue to be the party of
the constitution, The beauty OF our
federal constitution lies in it's SIM
plicity. its use OF general terms and
Its avoidance OF detail The men
who framed it were really great In
their knowledge OF world politics.
The courts of the present day are
fully able TO interpret the laws 10
meet the needs of the times. There Is
a vitality and freshness on the part
Of the American judiciary which Is
1utee adequate 10 such an interpreta.
lion of the constitution as Will make
it secure the needs Of the day"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
Chicago Livestock.

Cattle, receipts estimated at 5000:
market slow and steady, beeyes 80
@I55, Texas steers 3.5Om > 90: west.
ern steers 425mGGO. stoc6crs and
feeders 3.35@5.70. COWS and heeifers
2.25@6.35. calves 7.254925.
Hogs, receipts estimated at $500;
market 5c lower than Wednesday
average; light 6.5596,95; mixed COS
@705 heavy GG5@ 7O5; rough G,65@
ESQ. good to choice heavy. 6S0@7.,J;
pigs G.15q6S5. bulk OF sales 6.S00
G95
Sheep, receipts estimated at 10000;
marker steady to 10c higher: native,
225@410. western 2.50@I10; year
lings. 410m515; lambs, native, AS
@G.IO; western I.25@625.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
BOYS PL AI
IS T AT Al
Gun Went Off and a
Boy Fifteen Is
Killed

Utica. N. Y, Nov. 25.-The coroner
IS today investigating the death of
Charles Mulcey. fifteen-ycar.old boy.
who was shot and killed by a compan-
ion of the same age. Chas, Jones, near
their home in Forestport. last night.
The two had been hurting and
were on their way home when the
shooting occurred. According TO the
story told the coroner. Jones pointed
his shotgun playfully at Mulcey. tell
ing him 10 halt. on pain of death -
The gun went off and the charge en-
tired the lads head. death resulting In
stantly. Jones declared lie did not
know his gun was loaded.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
PRESENTED WITH
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Denver. Nov. 25.-"Clem" Crowley.
captain of the renver university foot
ball team which was defeated yester-
day by Colorado college in the decl.
sive battle of the season announced
last night that 1t was the hapnlest
day of It's life
This. however. was after he had
been joined In marriage to Miss Fla
via Field Churchill. q University
Park girl who had watched the game.
and who did not Intend TO be married
for quite a while.
Friends OF the young people pro-
duced 4 marriage license at n dinner
aftor the game, and the wedding took
place at the home OF the brides par
ents
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
NO ENGINEER ON
A MOVING TRAIN

Racine, Wis, Nov. 25.-The lives of
so passengers on train No. 8. on tho
Chicago, Milwaukee G. ST. Paul road,
bound TO Chicago. hung in the balance
yesterday when Michael Crowley, the
engineer, was stricken with apopleXy
at his post and died while the train
was running at the rate of 40 miles
an hour.
The fireman. noting that his eDgin-
Ger did not sound the signals Tor
crossings, called 10 Crowley, and. re-
sewing no answer. went to the en-
eineer and found him dead.
The fireman stopped the train and
backed into Corliss. where the body
was removed and another engineer
was obtained TO run the train.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
RIO I ING IN
I HE s STRIKE
Three Persons Are Shot
in the Chicago
Conflict

Chicago. Nov 25-Threc persons
were shot. one being wounded serious
ly, and many others were subjected TO
rain Of bullets here today in a riot
caused by striking garment workers
attacking noH-union workers on the
northeast side OF the city
Vincent Belle and his wifes Anna,
non-union workers, were accused by
the police OF flring the shots and were
arrested.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
KIDNAPER HAS
Prison VISION

Pittsburg. Nov 25-Helen Boyle,
serving a sentence of 25 years in the
penitentiary for the kidnapping of Lit
tie Ely, Whltla of Sharon, Pa, eigh.
teen months ago was the pianist at
the Thanksgiving entertainment given
for the conyicts
AT the conclusion of the program
she asked permission to sing a solo.
1t was granted, and she sang. L
Know That My Redeemer IIveth. ."
while many Of the prisoners wept.
Later she declared that she had had
a vision which convinced her that
she would never pass another Thanks.
giving day in the prison; that she
would either be released or would
die.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
FORMER LEGISLATOR FOUND
GUILTY OF WHITE SLAVERY

PittSburg. Nov. 22-Jesse Bluestone,
a former member Of the Pennsylvania
legislature, and Samuel Mosensen.
were found guilty OF completely in
the white slave trade, the verdict be
ing rendered in the criminal court to-
day The men were charged with
conspiracy to place Grace Weiner, is
years old. in unlawful resorts for the
purpose of receiving money from her.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
THE sRUNEAU PROJECT
TO BE EXTENDED

Boise Nov. 3,-Applications for
the extension of the Bruneau project
have been recently filed by the Twin
rails Land and Water company. The
additional applications include 80
Oop acres more of land than It had
been expected would be irrigated The
main canal OF the Twin Falls com.
pnny Is 10 be enlarged to the size
OF river and the storage capacity
of the American Falls reservoir viii
be 3,O36.0O0 acre feet OF water. The
entire project runs twenty-five miles
south back of the Snake river and is
bounded on the east By the Salmon
river and OH the west by the Bruneau
river.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-25
Americans Warned.

FL Paso. Tex. Nov. 25-R. ]. Mar
shall, mining man who was at Par
raj during the shooting, was among
the passengers arriving here today.
Americans were warned To keep
out of it. said Mr. Marshall
Tom Lawson was killed and Storey
was wounded but they were hit by
stray bullets. The official report at
PaTral said only four persons were
killed. but there were more than that
as I have seen photograph of ten
dead in one spot
"All is quiet now. and no trouble
is expected. It's all over, Business Is
going on as usual
N F. Chaflin, 4 mining man from
the neiShborhood OF Zacatecas. re.
ported that there had been no trouble
in thnt vicinity