davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
BY LEAP INTO SEA
Advises Husband of C0ntem-
plated Suicide and Elndes
Police of Three Cities

Los ANGELES, March 26.-Leaving
a note for her husband announcing her
intention of committing suicide, Mrs.
Hilda Chamberlain, wife of c. D. Cham
berlain of this city, eluded the police
of Los Angeles. Pasadena and Long
Beach last might and leaped into the
sea near the east jetty at Long Beach
Her body was recovered soon after
ward. An autopsy will be held to
determine whether or not the despond-
ent woman had taken poison before
plunging into the water.
Mrs. Chamberlain's mind is believed
to have been unhinged by religious
mania. She was brought to California
by her husband about 10 days ago. her
health having been failing rapidly.
Mrs. Chamberlain sent a note yester-
day to her husband, who was out of
town on business, saying that she in
tended to leap from the Long Beach
jetty, on which they had partaken of
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
SILK PETTICOATS

ALLOVER FLOWERED SILK PETTICOATS; GRA
BLUET, NAVY, GREEN AND GARNET;
UNUSUAL VALUES S4s
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
owls PREPARE FOR
SOCIAL EVENING
Berkeley Merchants Will Give
Dance and Entertainment
ir Honor of Friends

BERKELEY, March 23.-Ladies' night
of the Berkeley nest of Owls will be
held next Tuesday night in Chase hall,
Shattuck avenue and Addison street,
and promises to be big success. o. T.
Nish, general chairman of the affair,
has announced the following program:
cornet solo, owls Greeting, A. E. Fouts;
soprano solo, ''Your Dear Brown Eyes Daley,
Mrs. Arthur J. Bradley: barytone SOLO, "A Son
of the Desert Am r tPhillipps). Dr. c. Earle
Clement; piano solo. "Liebestraum, (Liszt)
Miss Jane Morgan; >whistling selection, ..The
Marriage Bells A. D. Sheriff.: soprano solo.
siAn Open Secret tWoodman) Miss Bessie
Cole; BLOSSOMS by the Wayside.'' Milton
Schwartz.
The committees in charge are as fol-
lows:
Reception committee--E E. Niehaus, Archie
Mayes Wells Drury, George Stoddard Dr. A.
G. Bailey. DR.. J. e. Shafer, DR.. Frank r.
WooIsey, A. NJ Pike. II. j. Kelly, Walter W.
Johns Eugene o. Austin f. NJ Waterbury
william Connolly. Don NJ. Roberts, Herbert S.
Howard, George Gelder, Adam Kellner, p. +.
France, "A. C. Branson, Guy Barman, Frank V.
Belvel.
Floor committee-Captain Harry R. Oakley
floor manager), DR.. W. NJ. Billings assistant
door manager, George Kirk, H. c. Reddck.
B. J. Raffn, p. T. Howe. C. K. Grady, Walter
L. woodward. d. Fl. Parce, f. L. McNeill.
Decoration committee--J. +. Ramsey, W A.
streuli, W.. G. Foster, f. J. Kelly, c. Horn
berger
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

Shortal yesterday for the arrest of
Attorney E. E. Kirk on charge of
felong embezZlement.
Mrs. Barry alleges that Kirk repre-
sented her in a divorce suit brought
by her husband, John Barry, machin-
ist in Vallejo, and that he was not to
charge any fee. December 20 kirk got
$500, which was allowed Mrs. Barry by
her husband for alimony, and she says
that Kirk is holding the money, claim
ing it as a fee.
Attorney jacob, representing kirk,
says that Mrs. Barry agreed with Kirk
that whatever money he got was to be
kept by him as his fee and now she
thinks $500 was too much.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

Now IN STOCK THE IN THE FOLLOWING MAKE
MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE WHITE HOUSE:
ME.RTTO CORSETS: PRICES uew S1OO TO S6I
GALLICE CORSETS; PRICES $500 TO S37J
A LA SOUVERAINE CORSETS; PRICES $500 TO S:
COMPLETE LINE OF MEMO. REDFERN. WARNER. "
SOLE AGENT FOR MOZART FRONT LACE CORSET
$500 to $500
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

lieder singers.
An eloquent song of much religious
and dramatic fervor was written by
H. J. Stewart before the fire. 1t had
a singular history 1t was an Easter
song and existed only in manuscript.
The big fire did with it what 1t did, to
many another manuscript. The COM
poser meantime had made but the one
copy and his work was, he thought,
quite lost. However, Mrs. Stitch, one
of our local artists, had sung 1T several
times and from her memory the COM
position was rewritten, the composer
having utterly forgotten It. Now it is
in published form.
After two months successful touring
through Russia, Albert Spaiding, the
Young American violinist, has appeared
recently before Berlin audiences, and
the public as well as the papers have
given him credit for his playing, ac-
l1nowledging him a master fit to rank
with the best violinists.
The Musical exchange of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

luncheon last Sunday. He hurriedly
notified the police and hastened home
to prevent the suicide but was too late
When the frantic husband and sew
eral policemen reached Long Beach
Mrs. Chamberlain's body had just beer
recovered from the sea.
''Oh, why couldn't you wait for me-
sobbed the husband as he saw the life-
less form on the sand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Music in the Park

The program of music in Golden Gate
park today will be as follows:
Anthem, Star Spangled Banner"
March, PROFESSIONAL '..-...-.......-... .Batiste
Waltz, "Am Schonen Rhein" -kela Bella
Overture TO '.Stabat Mater. .Mercadante
written in homage to the great master Rossini)
Intermezzo. Pas des Fleurs'' ('Naila') .Delbes
Mosaic. introducing gems from most admired
Gounod Godfrey
Fantasie original. Gypsy Life. .Lethiere
Dance of the Hours t.'La Giaconda")....
Ponchleili
ave Maria" a"......................G Gounod Horst
Gems from "Beggar STUDENT Millocker
''HaIlelujsh Chorus t'Messiah'') 49,. Handel
America"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

SPRING MILLINERY
EXCLUSIVE PARIS MODELS
MILLINERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
FEATHERS. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND UNTRMMED SHAPES
KNOX. GAGE AND BURGESSER MODELS
$780, $3.50, $40 to $3.50
ALSO THE NEW SAILOR IN ROLLED DROPPING SHAPES,
HEAVY sATIN-FINIsHED STRAW, CoLoRS.
$3.50, $500 and $3.50
WOMENS SUITS AND DRESSES
PLAIN TAILORED SUITS IN MANNIsH STRIPES AND MIX
TUREs IN THE LATEST STYLES AND coLoRs ALSO ENGLISH
sFR'Es BLACK AND a5 sSssa $50 sgo $3.50 AND ss5
TAFFETA ONE-PIECE DRESSES IN SOLID coLoRs, CHECKS
AND STRIPES $3.50, $50 AND $35
FOULARD DRESSES IN ALL THE NEW coLoRINcs
$35, $3.50 AND UP
UNUSUAL VALUES IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
GOWNS MADE NAINsooK. CAMBRIA HIGH OR Low
TRIMMED EMBROIDERY PRICES
81, $1.s5, $175, $780, 1925 AND UP
DRAWERS MADE NAINsooK. MUSLIN OR cAsiBRIc WITH
TRIMMINGS OF LINEN OR vALENCIENNEs EMBRoID-
ERY; ALSO PLAIN TUCKED RUFFLE
5oc 75c, 81, s15o. 50 AND
SKIRTS MADE WITH EXTRA FLoUNcE WITH LARGE VA
RIETY OF LACE AND EMBROIDERY TRIMMINGS
$1.25, $175, $3.50, So, $S.75 AND UP
CORSETS
Now IN STOCK THE FOLLOWING MAKES.
MADE ESPECIALLY THE WHITE House:
MERITO CORSETS; PRICES a.~esz-x4. $1.00 TO $3.50
GALLICE CORSETS; PRICES $500 TO $3.50
A LA SOUVERAINE CORSETS; PRICES $500 TO $25
COMPLETE LINE OF MEMO. REDFERN WARNER.
SOLE AGENT FOR MOZART FRONT LACE CORSETS
$500 to $500
SILK PETTIcoATs
ALLOVER FLOWERED SILK PETTICOATS; GRAY.
BLUET. NAVY. GREEN AND GARNET;
UNUSUAL VALUES S490
WHITE GOODS
SPECIAL PRICES MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
100 PIECES MADEIRA NAINSOOK IN BOXES 10 YARDS:
40 INCHES WIDE; VALUE $275 So PIECE
100 PIECES ENGLISH LONG CLOTH; FINE EVEN WEAVE;
l2-YARD PIECES; VALUE $l75 S1.25 PIECE
100 PIECES VERY SHEER PERSIAN LAWN: q INCHES
WIDE; VALUE Csc 15c YARD
TABLE LINENS
SPECIAL PRICES FOR MONDAY TUESDAY AND "WEDNESDAY.
$50 DOZEN LINEN EIEMMED NAPKINS; SO SIZE; SPOT
DESIGN ONLY; VALUE $50 DoZ S1.25 DOZEN
100 DOZEN LINEN NAPKINS; HEAVY QUALITY. HEMMED
READY USE; VALUE $l.75 Sl.5O DOZEN
SO DAMASK CLOTHS, PURE LINEN; 2 BY YARDS; SILVER
BLEACH HEMMED; VALUE $3.50 So EACH
100 DOZEN PURE LINEN, DINNER NAPKINS TO MATCH.
HEMMED $Z75 DOZEN
SPECIAL PRICES FOR MONDAY. TUESDAY "WEDNESDAY.
$50 SATIN MARSEILLES BED SPREADS; FULL SIZE;
GOOD PATTERN; VALUE $2.25 S1.75 EACH
COMPLETE WORKS OF OSCAR WILDE; LIMITED EDITION:
IN "a LEATHER IS VOLUMES; REGULAR PRICE SIS:
NOW $3.50
COMPLETE WORKS OF GUY DE. MAUPAssANT. " VOL
UMEs; CLOTH BINDING REGULAR PRICE $24; NOW $3.50
PORTSMOUTH EDITION DE LUXE OF CHARLES DICKENS:
COMPLETE WORKS; 20 VOLUMES; "a LEATHER REGULAR
PRICE $25; NOW S165O
.AAznkA9zzIxSSMe !!;,.., z! (, 9:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
ATTORNEY is CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEKENT

Mrs. Leona Barry, 116 Mason street,
obtained a warrant from Police Judge
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
WHITE GOODS

SPECIAL PRICES MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
100 PIECES. MADEIRA NAINSOOK IN BOXES 10 YARDS;
40 INCHES WIDE; $2.75 So PIECE
100 PIECES ENGLISH LONG CLOTH FINE EVEN WEAVE;
12-YARD PIECES; VALUE $l.75 Sl.25 PIECE
100 PIECES VERY SHEER PERSIAN LAWN; 81 INCHES
WIDE VALUE 25c 15c YARD
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
BURNED. A I
Hf ST AkE
Ne gro Is Put to Death
for an Assault or a
White Woman

Montgomery, Ala, Oct 4.-SiX hours
after he had attacked Mrs, Hiram
Stuckey, a young woman of Coying-
ton county, Bush Withers. a negro
'trusty" at the Henderson county
camp. was taken from the warden last
night while en- route TO prison at
Anadalusia, tied TO a stake by an in
turiated mob of 400 men and burned.
The mob dispersed. leaving no
traces OF their fury, save the ashes of
the negro.
The crime OF the negro was COM
mitted early yesterday when he went
10 the iarm of MIR Stuckey 10 get
drinking water for fellow convicts who
were at q camp near by.
Entering the house. Ii is declared,
the negro assaulted Mrs. Stuckey. who
was alone, after which he dubbed her
into inscnslbility in an effort TO stitle
her cries. II is thought that the wo>
mans condition is precarious.
Mrs. Stuckey Informed her rescu-
ers of the assault. naming the trusty
whom she knew. Tine negro was
caught and hurried TO the stookade
at Sanford, six miles from Anndalusid,
On hearing rumors of mob, War
den j 7, Long at o'clock attempted
Ia spirit the convict to the prison at
Anadalusia, but was intercepted on the
outskirts OF the village.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
Q Q @ @ O 0 0 O O o O 0 o 0 @ @ c

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. d-Search
for the dynamiters who destroyed the
Times building last Saturday Will be
resumed today in all the country be-
tween San Diego and Los Angeles and
from the ocean TO the deserts.
There has been no cessation in the
search for tho conspirators here. The
police are more confident than ever
that the hunt In San Francisco will
produce important results. A report
was received by the detectives today
that the launch Peerless. on which
the conspiratorS are supposed to have
shipped the dynamite from Giant, Cal
iiornis. had been traced from san
Pablo TO Avita, on San Francisco bay.
According TO information, the launch
vas met at the latter place by an
automobile which Immediately started
gouthward Messages wore sent to
police and constables In most OF the
coast and valley towns asking for In
formation regarding all motor car
touring parties seen travelling south
ward since September %.
The police here don't believe that
the dynamite was brought southwark
In an automobile. That would have
been dangerous.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
OPENING SESSION.
OF THE BANKERS

Los Angeles. Oct Bank laws and
needed legislation protecting banking
institutions we're the most important
themes at the convention OF the Amer
lean bankers association today. The
convention was called to order by
President Louis F, Pearson. president
of the Irvine National Exchange bank
OF New York.
Addresses OF welcome were made
by Mayor George Alexander OF Los
Angeles and S W Fl. Holiday pres
ident of the Los Angeles Clearing
House association.
The morning session of the conyen-
ton will be devoted to addresses and
reports of President Pierson. General
Secretary Farnsworth. Treasurer P G.
kaufman and General Counsel Thomas
B Patton.
Much interest in the opening of the
Panama exposition in 1915 is being
shown by delegates and lobbying by
representatives of San Francisco and
New orleans is waxing warm.
Frank l.. Brown has opened San
Francisco headquarters and is making
a campaign among the delegates. Sol
WeXler a New Orleans banker is
working diligently for the Crescent
city,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
BOYS HAVE
I FIE| |R GANG
And You Must Appeal
TO the Boy Through
His Gang

Chicago, Oct 3.-''If you want to ap-
peal TO 4 boy you must cultivate his
gang"
This is the conclusion of Prof Al
Ian Hoben OF the University Of Chi
cago. after an exhaustive study OF
the subject, Boy"
He told an audience at the Fuller
ton Avenue Presbyterian church his
ideas about the topic last night when
he gave an address on biology and
the boy nature,
Prof Hobcn has reached the conclu-
sion that boy in the stages between
II and 10 years has Instincts as prim-
Tive as those of the cave dweller.
His reasons are,
Tho boys love for his gang"
His love for "yagrancy" which the
speaker included under the head of
wandering and the boys love Tor ad-
venture
His love for fire. even on the hottest
summer days
His love for physical exertion ard
for a mix up any old time"
The animal instinct in a boy Is
like that In little savage" declared
'hN PiCiNoSOlr liNt
tions in south side districts of this
city and discovered that gangs"
existed on an average of one in every
Two blocks
The time has come when we must
take cognizance of this gang spirit
II we hope to win the boys confidence
We must appeal To him through his
gang"
In several instances where we
gained the confidence OF the gang"
We organized athletic clubs and i'm
this way we appealed to the love of
the boy for physical eXerton Through
this agency VIC could teach the boys
OF higher things. 1t is almost impos-
siblc 10 convert the individual boy.
When you convert him YOU must con-
vert his entire gang"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
La T OLLIE I TE
IN HOSP IT AL
Wisconsin Senator Has
Eight Gall Stones tx
tracted by Surgeons

Rochester, MINI, Oct i.-Senator
LaFollette was operated upon far gall
stones at $50 u III. today and the
operation was completed at $40 a. m.
Eight stones were removed from the
gall bladder. Prospects for recovery
are good.
Just before Senator LaFollette was
removed 10 the operating room, a
statement was given out saying that,
unless unforeseen complications arose.
the senator should rally from the op-
Grafton in few hours and pass the
crisis before noon tomorrow at the
latest
Senator LaFollette passed n restful
night at the hospital Mrs. LaFollette
aud Drs. Fox keenan, and Hooper OF
Madison, WIS. were with him until
the staff physicians came 10 prepare
him for the operation.
Senator LaFollette said he had no
misgivingS as TO the outcome.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04

forthcoming official program for the
international aviation meet To be held
at Belmont Park, Oct, 20-2O The
Is tho largest prize list ever pre-
sented at any aviation meet. The
amount will be largely augmented by
the aviators share in the gate re-
ceipts.
Announcement is also made of a
special prize OF $500 which is to he
divided among American aviators who
take part in the elimination contest
for the selection OF the trophy team to
represent this country.
From Paris comes the news that Ar
thur Stone. an amteur aviator of
Brooklyn, ~ Y, who holds a license
fro mthe French Aero Club, will enter
the contests as an American. He has
recently done some sensational work
i'm Paris. John d. Moissnnt. the Chi
cago aviator who flew from Paris TO
London with passenger has also
decided definitely 10 be 4 competitor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
OPPOSE MEDICAL
EXAMINATION

New York. Oct. 3.-The first report
on the work of the woman's night
court established in New York a
month ago shows that tho number of
women arrested during the month
for disorderly conduct was 446. OF
this number 2G3 were convicted and
sentenced.
Under the law governing the court,
a finger print record OF all the wo-
men convicted has been taken Fifty
three OF the total number arrested
were subjected TO medical eXamlna-
tion and 30 of these were sent TO the
hospital ward on Blackwells Island To
serve out their sentences.
All the suffrage organizations Of
the city are preparing to fight the
medical examination feature OF the
law and representative club women
will go to Albany this winter TO urge
its repeal The court reports show
that three out OF every five medical
examinations become hospital cases.
This the defenders OF the court point
to in Justification of its existence;
also the fact that the number OF ar
rests for the month shows a decrease
over year ago OF sixty per cent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
6RiGANO CAPTURES SOLDIERS
SENT IN PURSUIT OF HIM

Nladikavakaz, Trans.Caucasia, Oct.
f-TroopS sent IN pursuit of the brig.
and Zelim Khan were ambushed by
his band, and a rural captain, three
minor officers and twelve soldiers
we're killed and many others injured
Reinforcements have been sent
against the outlaws, but the absence
OF roads hampers operations.
The depredatlonS of Zelim have
been on such an extended scale that
the authorities were compelled to de
tail three companies OF infantry and
u company of COssacks to run down
the mauTaders
The expedition tracked the bandits
TO the border Of Tiflls province aud
surrounded their camp pitched In an
almost inaccessible gorge The sol
diers succeeded In capturing Zcllm's
family, his cattle and much booty.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
BEES DELAY
BORL|NG I ON
Traffic Blocked forHours
Whih Infuriated In
SectS Are Active


Brush, Colo. Oct. 5.-Seventy-fve
hives of infuriated bees PLAYED an i'm
portant part in delaying traffic on the
Burlington railroad here yesterday.
following IL collision between two
freight trains. in which twenty
freight cars were destroyed and a
large quantity of merchandise dam
aged,
The bees were in car of house.
hold goods billed to California. They
swarmed about the wreck and kept
the wrecGing crew at bay for several
hours before they were smoked out
S. D. Nelson OF Upland, Neb.. the
owner OF the bees. who was travelling
In the car with his goods. suffered
the only Injuries resulting from the
wreck. He was severely stung before
he could make his way out Of the car
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
LICHT I Of
AEROPL LANES
Blazing the Route for
Bird Men on
Saturday

Chicago, Oct 1.-Plnns for blazing
the route OF the aviators in the Chi
caSo-New York race. which is scbed-
uIed TO start next Saturday, were
completed last night "Smudges, -
sheets spread out oil roofs and cap
tive balloons arc among the signals
which Will designate the seventy
eight stations on the route. General
" speaking, the airmcn will follow
the route OF the Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern railroad to Buffalo and
the New York Central the remainder
OF the way. In approaching towns.
signals will show the avIators where
to turn off the path of the railroad to
fly around TO good landing place
a pathlindinG automobile will leave
Chicago today TO establish relay
service of motor cars all the way to
New York. A fast car will be engaged
at each important town on the route
to be in readiness for telephone
call to carry rations. supplies or med
ical aid To the aviators.
The aviators will tlv in a custer in
order to be OF aid to each other in
case of accident
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
Searching for a Launch.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct 4-That
important progress in the search of
The perpetrators OF the Los Angeles
Times disaster may be made today
Is Indicated by a statement given out
here late last night by Earl Rogers,
the Los Angeles attorney who is IN
charge Of the investigation into the
explosion. Mr.. Rogers said:
Il would Ike very much to discuss
l5ls case. but think 1t would be very
unsise at this time. We have i'm
portant information in our posses.
sion, however"
lie expressed the hope that the in;
gestlgation would develop sufficiently
Today TO warINt a disclosure OF tho
indings
Efforts arc being made TO trace the
launch Peerless, In which the dyna-
rllte purchased at Giant, Cal. by the
irio of suspects now being sought.
vas taken away a mysterious craft,
answering in every particular the de-
scription given of the launch. has
disappeared from Richardson Bay,
OausalIto.
FGank Leeman, a fisherman. says
The launch came into cove n Old
Sausalito on the night of September
20, He said he could see three men
about It at night, but no trace Of its
occupShts was TO be observed By day.
When Leeman returned from his
fishing on the morning of September
%, the boat was gone
From the time the white launch
was last seen at Sausalito by Lee
man, il was not observed again until
about . o'clock yesterday morning,
when William German saw what Is
believed 10 have been the same boat
anchored off north Sausal'to. At
noon the craft had disappeared.
Aluminium letters forming the name
Peerless" which was the name OF
the craft thin, called at Giant, Cal,
were purchased from local firm on
The evening of September % by two
men who tailed with two of the trio
u suspects who bought dynamite at
Giant
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
BLACK HAND AT
WORK IN DALLAS

Dallas. Oct 4-Following the at
tempt of Black Handlers. Sunday, 10
shoot Vito Gennousia, an Italian mer-
chant, and the killing Monday evening
OF Caroline Bicanio, the nine-ycar old
daughter Of Joe Bicanlo and the
wounding OF the latter, Italians in
Dallas are in panic. The police to-
day are trying to run down the as
Sassins, Gennousia has broken
ankle, caused by pistol bullet 1t is
the second attempt on his life within
a few months. A shotgun and pistol
were used on Bicanio and his little
daughter by two unknown Italians.
who escaped in a buggy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
FOUR YOUNG MEN
LOST IN A STORM

Seattle Wash. oct al. Everett
Graham. % years old. of Ballard Ben
Larson. aged 2S of Everett: Paul
Burkland, aged is. Of Meadowville,
and Peter Haram. aged 1S of Ballard.
were drowned or pounded to death
against the rocks and logs on the
shore during the heavy storm which
swept Puget Sound Sunday night
Graham, with Haram. tried to make
a landing in a launch at a fish trap
near Pilot Point. When the launch
tied up at the trap. Larson and Burk-
land went out In rowboat TO bring
them ashore. None OF the four was
again seen alive. The bodies Of Ha-
RAM Larson and Burklund have been
recovered
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
COL. ROOSEVELT VISITED
BY RAY STAANARO BAKER

Oyster Bay n. Y. Oct, 4.-CoIonel
Theodore Roosevelt left here by au.
tomobile for Freeport, where he Is 10
speak today before the southern New
York Flremen's association. He is to
spend only a short time. returning To
Sycamore Hill late in the afternoon.
Colonel Roosevelt will go to New
York tomorrow and start on his south
ern tour the following day.
Ray Stannard Baker, a magazine
writer. came down from New York
to day to take lunch with Colonel
Roosevelt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-04
PROFESSIONAL OPERATORS
SELL ON The ADNAhCl

New York. Oct i-The opening
movement OF prices of stocks today
was uncertain and irregular and with
in a very narrow range. Northern
Pacific fell 3-i and Minneapolis, ST.
Paul and Sault Ste Marie advanced
SIS. These were the most conspcu.
ous changes. Dealings were small.
Higher prices In some of the stand
ard stocks brought out realizing ord
ers. the reaction reaching a point in
Union Pacific. Reading and Chesa-
peake G. Ohio, and causing the list
generally to sag below yesterdays clos
ing.
The stock market was influenced by
technical considerations
Professional operators sold stocks
on the ground that reaction was due
on account of the extent of the dura-
tion OF the preceding advance. The
supply proved discouraginG to the ef.
forts to bid up prices. Such an ef-
fort was made in the second hour. but
prices yielded to a lower level than
before
RoudG wprn irrpcplar