davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
PRESIDENT HADLEY
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-"Tho In
ter-Statc Commerce Commission be
Ileves that a physical valuation of tho
railroad properties OF the United
States is the FIRST step toward adc.
NGatc regulation Of rates, and he
llcYe the same principle applies to
the establishment OF a basis for the
control of stock aud bond issues" said
Judson c. Clements, Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. AT the first
public meeting OF tho new railroad
securities commission
Began It's Hearing
The commission began hearings TO-
day. AT which members OF the Inter
State Commerce Commission and
state commissioners from Massachu-
sets and other states Will present
their view of federal control or the
Issuance OF railroad securities. Prcsi-
dent Arthur T, Hadley of Yale uniyer.
sity presided
No Remedy Agreed Upon.
We have not agreed upon n rem
cdy for the present situation regard
ing stock and bond Issues" said Com
missioner Clements "Gf we had solv.
'u luH pToOlSn, lncTe "OulO ne no
need for the appointment of com
mission such as this one There is
no dissenting voice on the Interstate
Commerce Commission. however, to
the proposition that regulation and
control OF securities Is necessary"
Mr.. Clements said ne had opposed
the recent measure to regulate the
issuance Of securities because he did
not believe IL embodied all the feat
urcs such n Law should have. He
objected to the provision that no new
road should be allowed TO sell it's
stocks and bonds below par Some
new roads had to do this, he said
in order TO obtain funds for construc-
tion work
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
GRACE ROLPH WAS
NOT KIDNAPPED

MEXICO CITY. Nov 2S-Groce
Rolph of Pender. Nebraska, who for a
time was believed to have been kid
naped from n hacienda In Tamaulipas
by Segunda Severe, Mexican boy
employed on the place. was found
alone In a small town near Tampco
several days ago, according to adviccS
which have reached this city
She declared that she had not been
kidnapped, but went of her own accord
and that she had not been deserted,
but that Severe had gone TO mako
peace with the authorities When this
was accomplished. she said, they in
tended to be married
The American ambassador was ap-
Pealed TO by relatives OF the girl for
aid in effcctIng the capture of the al
legged kidnaper. and the assistance of
the American authorities had been
enlisted.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
PROSECUTION MAY
BE VERY BITTER

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 2S,-'If ]
find any city or state Official guilty
Of neglect in the inspection of this
building. said County Prosecutor
Mott today, as he stood by the ruins
of the factory In which twentyfour
girls lost their lives by fire last SOtur-
day. there will be the bitterest kind
ot prosecution
A coroner jury was sworn in. the
FIRST Of It's kind that has eat here in
twenty years. County physicians or
dinarily perform such tasks There
also will be such inquiries by the
grand jury state labor department
and the city building department.
Had Adequate Fire Escapes
The destroyed building was the
property OF Miss Barbara Glass. who
Las Issued a statement that the struc-
ture was adequately equipped with
hre escapes.
Funerals of many OF be victims
were held today Many OF the girls
and women killed were supporting
their families One woman LETT a
biinJ daughter almost peDnilces, and
there is much actual want in other
households.
\ relief rund has now reached
81 900
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
OPEN HOUSE At
PACKING PLANT

are you aware that there are being
prepared right here In Ogden a grade
OF meats and manufactured meat prod
ucts which are equal 10 the best and
better than the average? This fact
was demonstrated yesterday at a pop
ular exhibition of these products which
was held al the plant of the Ogden
Packing & Provision company.
The exhibit was planned by the To-
cal company for the purpose OF demon
strfating to Ogden dealers and their
assistants that the local product is
prepared and manufactured under tho
most sanitary conditions. that 1t is
superior 10 tho product sent out un-
der more familiar meat names and
finally that II pays to pstronize home
industry
Although tho exhibit was especially
for retail dealers and their assistants.
nobody was barred and the large car
ry-all drawn by four horses, trans
ported more than three hundred peo-
pie to the Twenty-fourth street plant
during the afternoon
The exhibit was arranged in one OF
tho large cooling rooms The wall
racks were hung with delicious sides
of bacon, manufactured meat prod
uts, dressed pork and mutton On long
tables were arrayed the exhibits OF
snow-white lard and other packing
house products. while long table In
the center OF the room bore tempting
lunch, consisting principally OF the
cOmpany's products
feature of the exhibit was the
large silver cup awarded to the Og-
den company as second prize for It's
exhibit at the state fair Every arti~
Gle on exhibit was tastefully decorated
with colored streamers and miniature
American flags a dressed porker In
the center of the rcfreshment table
was prepared all ready for the oven
and was certainly a tempting display
During the afternoon the visitors
were shown through the entire plant
from the cooling rooms, wherein hang
the dressed beef and hogs. TO the up
per rooms where the sausage and 9th
er products are manufactured. House-
wives were shown that the ogden
Packing company'S plant is just as
clean and sanitary as their own kltch-
ems az home All meats and products
sent out by the local company are u.
S. government inspected
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
OGDEN TALENT
GIVES CONCERT

Under the auspices of the ogden
Music company the second Artists
concert OF the season was held at
Stenway hall 2370 Washington ave
nue.. last evening
The program consisted OF instru-
mental selections by well known and
talented local musicians and several
numbers on the Cecilian and VictrCla.
Miss cBatricc HomIu rendered
violin solo, the selection being "Bor-
ceuse,' from "JoCelyn" Her able cf-
fort received generous applause and
she was forced 10 respond TO an en-
core. She was accompanied on a Stein
way grand by Miss Edna Hamil
The piano solo, "Minuet.' by Pat
ercwsId was rendered by Lester
Hinchcliff and this number was one
Of the most pleasing on the program.
The ogden Mandolin club added
much TO the pleasure OF the program
with the selection Spanish Gaicty."
by Paul Emo. This club has grown
to be one OF Oeden's foremost musi-
cal organizations.
The personnel Of the Mandolin club
Is as follows. Mandolms-Win G
Carey, r. II. Earl. l.. Richards. l.. +.
Griffin; guitsrs-E. L. Howcs and II.
A Beauregard.
Tho several selections on the Cecil
Ian and VIctrola were heartily apprc-
oiated. the EiCtrola record, "Miser-
ere from "lll Trovatorc,' by Sig.
Caruso and the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company, being especially fine.
There were more than one hundred
in attendance 1t the concert The
next concert VIII be held in about one
month
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
Was the First Real Flight.

Sundays fight was the first real
fight OF the insurrection in this vlcln-
ity. Three hundred insurrectos at
tackled the rear guard, numbering $50
OF 400 government troops who were
marching out on the road along the
line of the Mexico C Northwestern
chihuahua e Pacific railroad Seven
dead insurrectos were brought in last
night and viewed today at police
headquarters.
The government lost one killed and
seven wounded,
Rebels Surprise Federals.
The fight lasted three hours. both
sides taking shelter behind numerous
boulders and in dltcheS The en-
cmys presence was a surprise The
troops LETT here Sunday morning,
headed by General Navarro. with the
intention of reEaining the towns along
the railroad line no trains having
been operated since last Tuesday.
Their ultimate destination was Nina
ca. but four miles out OF Fresno the
inSurrectos, mounted. awaited them
in concealment behind hills
Women and Children Under Fire.
They had allowed the Infantry and
part OF the cavalry TO pass without
disclosing their presence. Later the
rear guard. with number Of women
and children. made their appearance
and the rcyolutionists opened fire
Rebels Seek the Hills
The troops retreated in good order
into the valley, firing steadily. and
the insurrcctos were gradually driven
from behind stone fences and cOrrals.
a courier was dispatched as the battle
opened 10 notify the troops In advance
to return and give assistance. When
the troops arrived tho insurrectos gal
l"ped west In good order. disappearing
In the canyons. If they had any
wounded they took them with them.
None were left on the field.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
CADETS PREP ARE
FOR BIG REVIEW

The high school cadets will soon be
in a position to prepare toT the public
dress review 10 be held in the near
future. The greater portion Of their
dress uniforms have arrived and con
sist of white Kid belts, white kid
suraps to be crossed on the breast,
white duck trousers and ornament for
the hats.
1t is expected that the drums for
the drum corps viii arrive in few
days, With the ten trumpeters the
drum corps will consist of fifteen
men. The board of education has
purchased set of flags 10 be used
by the cadets, and these are expected
this week
AS soon as the flags arrive a public
review will he held and special In.
vitation will DE extended to the board
Of education, mayor, city council and
others TO be present The review will
be held In the afternoon at the high
school parade grounds.
Preparing for Hop.
The cadets are working up num-
Der OF fancy drills and exercises
which Will Dc given with music These
drills arc being arranged in prcpara-
ton for the annual cadet mop on the
night of February Il This cadet hop
is the greatest social event on the
ldGh school calendar, and last year
was attended by six hundred people.
1t is expected that the attendance
this year viii even exceed this. 1t
Is expected that arrangements will be
made to have Governor Spry and
his staf present
Following the annual hop an ath-
letic entertainment. in which the local
cadets will probably compete in drill
with the cadet battalion of Salt Lake
City, will be neid on WaShington's
birthday, February %. There will be
maneuvers OF various kinds by tho
two companies of local cadets, staff
az officers and field musicians
Arrangements arc now being made
for a series of exercises 10 be carried
cut when the weather will not permit
OF drilling out Of doors.
The number OF cadets this year is
about double the number Of last. and
there is a movement on foot TO organ
lie a cadet band.
The cadets have organized an in
door baseball league and expect to
play a series Of games throughout the
season. Each company has team
and the stan and musicians have COM
bined TO have a third team. II is quito
, probably that the first league game
Will be played by tho company A and
company b teams next week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
Seat sale for Polly of
The Circus" at the Or
pheum begins today.
GAS EXPLOSION In
JUMBO COAL MINE

ANTLERS. okla, Nov. 2S,-Thir-
teen miners were killed in an cXplo-
SION at the Jumbo mine. twenty miles
from here. today. and one Of tho four
teen men In the workings OF the mine
at the time was brought out alive.
but is unconscious tonight
Five men were blown TO the mouth
Of the shaft by the force Of the cx-
plosion. and tho other nine were en-
tombed at depths varying from 225
feet TO 800 feet The bodies of eight
we're taken from tho mine tonight
after rcscuers had dug in the work
inGs all day.
The Dead.
j w CARPENTER
EDWARD PALMER
CHARLES SELF.
HENRY SELF.
DAN NoCARTH.
J. w. GOULD.
FARRIS LAX
TOM STEPHENS.
OLEN MALONE
WILLIAM HAWKINS
] y. GILLENWATER.
WILL BROWN
w. y. JONES
The survivor Is Gerald Roberts.
All Were Married Men.
Every man who lost his life or was
entombed was married A large crowd
Is waiting at the mouth of the mine
while workmen are digging to recover
the bodies OF the nine men buried
The explosion is believed to have
been caused by gas ignited from the
lamps of the men.
Fifteen minutes after the explosion
news of the disaster had reached this
city. and physicians. nurses and citi-
zens were hurrying to the scene.
The mine has been worked for ten
years and Is the property Of the Choc-
taw Asphalt company OF st Louis
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
THREE KILLED
IN COLLISION

CANTON. Ohio, Nov, 2S.-Three
ersons were killc6 and two badly
hurt when u Wheeling & Lake Erie
train struck crowded surrey shortly
after 8 o'clock tonight
The Dead.
MRS. JOSEPH MEYERS
MORRIS RESS, "a years old.
JACOB RESS, 16 years old.
The injured:
Miss Fannie Meyers. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Meyers. leg
broken, internal injuries. probably
viii recover.
William Levin. 13 years old, ecalp
wound. may have fractured skull /,
probably Will recover
Miss Meyers and Morris Rcss were
L have been married January |,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
STANDARD TELEPHONES

J. II. Weber and Sol White were
among tho Salt Lake visitors In this
city yesterday.
Call Allen, phones 22. for carriages
for funerals anG operas Private calls
a specially Also prompt delivery OF
baggage 412 25th. :
J. ]. Miller of Elko. was in the city
on business yesterday,
WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard. =
c, S Simpson. resident of Poca-
tello, was In this city yesterday.
Kemmcrer's best coal sold only by
81. l.. Jones Coal Co.
Miss Tessle Woods spent several
days last week with Mrs Emma
Sweating in Coalyille.
Advertisers must have their copy
for the Evening Standard the evening
before the day on which the adyer-
tisement is TO appear In order TO iD.
cure publication
Henry Comm, OF Twin Falls. trans
acted business in Ogden yesterday.
ANTHRACITE. You'll have to hur.
ry II you get It Phone IS Shurtlin
& Company
c Funk was among the Brigham
City visitors in the city yesterday
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the Office In the
Opera House Block. Don't force your
self 10 stand in line at the Depot
Mr and Mrs Frank PinCree have
returned to their home in Coalyille
after spending the Thanksgiving holl-
days in this city.
Rev R. de Lange. OF Lucin. was
visitor in Ogden yesteeday.
d, T. Linhart. of Green River. spent
the day yesterday with friends in this
city
s P Whitmorc. Of Brigham, was in
Ogden yesterday.
Mrs. n. c. Nelson. of Evanston. ar
rived yesterday for visit with ogden
friends.
E h Munson. proprietor of the
Monarch hotel in Pocatello. was a
visitor in the city q few days ago
The Ogden El5s have chartered
special train on the Bamberger line
with which TO make the trip TO Salt
Lake and return tomorrow night. 1t
is expected that more than one hun
dred members OF the local lodge VIII
make the trip.
Two deeds which were fled at Po-
catello, Idaho. the latter part of last
week show the purchase by the Og
dcn-Taylor Livestock company Of this
city OF 100 acres in section 1896
from Samuel Crazier OF Alton for
$1,000. and lGO acres in section l2-10-
- from Richard D. Kensington OF
Alton for 81 200
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29

was quite informal. General Thomas.
accompanied by his aides. was met
Just across the American boundary
General Thomas reported tonight
that everything was duiet along the
Sonora line. but stated thnJ cavalry
troops would remain at Douglas, Naco
and Nogales for the present
II was reported tonight that Silves.
ira Terrrazas. publisher, and Jose
Reyes, editor OF Ell Corrco daily
paper at chihuahua were arrested
last night and Immediately placed in
the pcnitentiary
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STOCK

A few shares Of treasury stock OF
Southern Paclnc Mining company, not
subscribed for By the stockholders
whose time was up on Monday. Nov.
2lst, Is now offered to the public at
&c per share-tinstallment plan)- )-
one cent down and one cent per
month. We must push work even II
We have TO sacrifice a little stock
First come first served Apply at F.
b Devoto's office or 4. S Feeney,
FalsE1f Cafe.
]. W. BURNHAM, Sec. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29

er Shelton for the closing TODAY of
inc Peoples Safe Deposit and Savings
oanK' after career OF forty.two
years. Tho bank. on petition of Mr.,
Skelton, WAS enjoincd by the supreme
court from paying out money and from
receiving deposits.
Tho bank had liabilities Of $S7O,IlS.
including deposits OF SSi2, ,7S6. when
the last official statement was made
In April. Tho estimated market value
OF the resources was SS7l.91O
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
ALLEGED CUSTOMS FRAUDS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Clarencc Il.
Walters, a member Of the firm OF John
F. Briggs 4; Son. dealers in woolen
goods, was arrested today by United
States Marshal Henkel on charge
of false entering through the customs
house imported goods at less than
their true value. Assistant District
Attorney Plat says the alleged frauds
will aggregate about 100000. Wal
ters was held In $4,000 bail
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
lnaunuratlon nf nia-

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2S.-No news
Of disturbances in any pars of the re-
public reached here today. Prepar0-
tions FOR the Inauguration OF Prcsi-
dent Dlaz and Vice President Ramon
Corral on December | arc nearly
completion. They include elaborate
lighting and decorative effects In the
business district and In Alameda. the
beautiful park In the center OF the
city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
Quiet on the Border.

LAREDO. Nov. 2S.-According 10
reports received on both the American
and Mexican sides OF ;he border,
everything is quiet. The Nuevo Lare-
do postal and customs authorities
seized 300 pistols today. These
weapons which came from the United
States by registered mail, have been
accumulating for several days. and
were returned TO this country with
the statement that they contained
contraband articles
Receives Threatening Letter.
An American official of this district
today received an anonymous letter
written in Sponish. saying that If he
did not desist in his efforts against
the Mexican government he would he
killed He takes the threat as a
Joke, but several friends have warned
him to exercise caution.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
REBELS MOBILlZING
CAMPAIGN FORCES


; CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Nov.
: 2S.-The government troops
, have returned to the city from
r the fight with the revolution
+ lists four miles west OF here at
: Fresno. Sunday. Two thousand
; rcinforcemcntS are expected
? before the government re-
, sumes its attempt To reopen
? the Mexico and Northwestern
; railroad line. which is tied up
; as n result OF the lighting. Tho
? insurrectos arc said 10 have
: been reinforced by bands from
; Parral, and. to the number Of
, one thousand, they have foru-
? fed positions at various points
; and lively fighting is expected
r when the campaign starts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION.
800 Twentyfourth Street.
Ind. Phone 1919. Bell Phone e3e

List your accounts with us for
collection and become member
OF our association. Expert collec-
ton Of claims and accounts. Thous.
snds Of credit reports in our FLEA
at your service, showing the cred.
Il standing Of all who will apply to
you for credit. You cannot afford
10 be without our protection. Cred.
II ratings furnished free to NOM
Uers- JOHN ROGHAAR, Mgr.
Continued oil Page SevcnJ
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
Labor Commissioners Statement.

TRENTON. y. j.. Nov 2S-Gcneral
Lewis T. Bryant. state commissioner
OF labor today made an investigation
iito the frc at Newark last Saturday
in which twcDty-four persons lost
their lives AZ the conclusion. Cen
eral Bryant issued statement absoly-
ing tho owners,
"The records he said. show that
the owners conformed to all the fire
regulations imposed on them by the
state. and that the building was abso-
lutely safeguarded with fire escapes
as provided BY law"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
MAINE BANK CLOSED
BY STATE EXAMINER

BETH. Maine. Nov. 2S.-Inability to
compete proGably with other hnan-
cial lnstltutions is the principal rea-
eon advanced by State Bank EXamin-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29
Modero is Uninjurcd.

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 2S.-Tbas
FranciscoMadero IS safe and unlnjured
Is the news brought to his family by
a courier who came today. The man
is q native OF Mexico City and has
lived several years In San Antonio
hc said Madero is now gathering his
forces In the Laguan district. near
Lerdo and Parral. Madero was nor
wounded at any time. says tho enyoy
AS far as the conGscati0n of tho
Madero estates Is concerned. the
courier says Madero Is not much con.
ccrned. since tho bulk of his interests
are in the hands OF friendly Ameri.
cans
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29

DOUGLAS. Arlz.. Nov. 2s.-Brlea.
dier General Thomas returned tonight
from Naco. where he held a confer
once during the afternoon with Cen.
eral Torres OF Sonora, The meeting
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-29

the superior kind
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
Se1dles. Blankets. Robes
and whips 60 to
A. F. LAVERTY
August 4t12 .
Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitutiOn of the State of
South Dakota

To the people Of the state of South
Dakota:
The Eleventh Legislative Assembly of the
state of South DAKOTA, begun and held at
Pierre, the capital on the fifth day Of Janu-
AIRY 1903 and concluded on the ifth day OF
amendment to The Constitution OF the
state VIZ:
That Section nine of Article Eight OF the
Constitution of Snuth Dakota be amended
40 M To read IA follows:
ARTICLE VIII
section 81 The lands mentioned In this
article shall be leased for pasturage. mead
ow. farming. the growing. OF
crops OF gram aud general agricultural pur-.
poses. and at public auction after notice
as hereinbefore provided In case OF sale and
shall Ice offered IN tracts not greater than
one section. All rents shall he payable an
nually In advance. and no term NJ lease
shall exceed five years. nor shall any lease
he valid until IL receives the approval of the
governor.
The proposed Amendment will be voted
upon by the people, at the general election
10 be held Ia this state on Tuesday. the Sth
day OF November, 1910. The proposed
toliowed bv the words: "Shall the above.
amendment to the constit ution In relation
10 renting of public lands he approved and
lRtthed?' Immediately TO the left OF
which shall be- printed the words, 'ies"
and NO, each pre- 'eded by a square In
which. the elrctor ran place v cross Ia indi-.
his vote. Electors desiring To vote
''Ypr'', and those desiring to vote No" will
place n cross before the word mo"
Dated ~ Pierre. ahs capitol, tNfs 1Jti,
day ~ July, A. D.. 1910.
SAMUEL C..POLLEY,
Secretary OF state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

state OF south Dakots County ~ Hand, a.
In Circuit Court Sixth Judicial Circuit.
CHI rfes P. Corcoran and +. }. Dunn. Plain
tih-.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
In MemOriam

The following are resolutions of
respect to the memory of Lena Jen-
link, who died Aug. 18th, at Chero-
kee. Okla.
Whereas, the Divine Providence
of. an all LOVING Faith, /, who doe h
all hing, 'lyht itSrrd hUinan TN
dCrStapii - I'd. rsunue Ell lruu AS.
our sister, L.Da J"uin>. = tatihini
and beloved mem re- .. the HI worth
League, OF miller, o,uth Doko a,
therefore,
Resolved, that we fully recognize
her worth and deeply deplore our
our loss, and we hereby extend 70
her bereved family an expression of
our sympathy in this their hour of
affection.
Resolved, that these resolutions
be placed upon our records, a copy
sent to the family of the deceased.
and the same printed in the Miller
papers. Mrs j. Z. Lombard.
Mrs VIM. Schroeder,
Harriet |. Erb,
Committee on Resolutions