davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
WORLD S markets
STRENGTH SHOWN IN
THE STOCK MARKET

New York, Oct 2o-Active trading
at the opening of the stock market
today showed irregular changes. but
within narrow range as a rule. In
tornational Harvester and Tennessee
Copper rose IL. Anaconda. American
Car aud American Locomotive de-
cllned l. Prices gave way az a rapid
rate until United States Steel. Union
Pacific and New York Central offered
sufficient resistance to encourage the
bulls To await Tor rally, but the mar.
kct became quiet at fractional re-
cOvery, Low figures showed Great
Northern preferred and Erie down
] Is, Atchison. Atlantic Coast Line
and Western Union / Ii, and Read
ing. Southern Railway preferred.
Louisville & Nashville. American
Smelling Colorado Fuel and Utah
Copper L.
The morning stock market showed
resistance to the effect OF the rise of
five per cent in the Bank of England
discount rate. The evidence that ac-
ton had been anticipated In the sell
Ing of stocks yeStegdav encouraged re-
purchases. Operations on the recoy-
cry centeTed In United States Steel
and Union Pacific, the former rising
] point and the latter Ia over yes
terdays closing, At noon active stocks
were steady.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
D YNAMI TE
SUSPECTS 5
Are on a Steamer Due
to Arrive at a
Mexican Port

San Francisco. oct 20-GnfoTmatlon
that may lead TO the apprehension of
three men, believed to be involved in
tho Iyos Angeles Times dynamiting
cGse. was received yesterday by Gov.
Gillett from Secretary OF State Knox.
who wired the California executive
that the state department was In re-
ceipt OF advices from Mexican au-
thoritics that three suspects were
thought to have boarded a Pacific
Mail steamer bound from San Fran
cisco for Mexican and South Ameri~
can ports. Secretary Knox in the
telegram asked whether the men
should be kept under surveillance or
whether they should be arrested when
the boat put In at San RsnIto
Governor Gillett Immediately for
warded the information To District At
torney j d FTedericks and Chief of
Police Galloway Of Los Angeles then
notified Secretary Knox OF his course
and action and stated that he would
give the state department specific In
Structions as soon rs a reply was re-
ceiyed from the Los Angeles authOri-
ties
The name OF the steamer was not
given in the Washington message,
but tho liner is believed TO be the Aca.
pulco. which sailed from this port on
October 5. four days after the dyna.
mlting OF the lines building.
Pacific Mail officials here say they
are positive that If the three sus-
poets are aboard the Acapulco they
are not numbered among the cabin
passengers. all OF whom were known
10 the booking agents Of the COM
pany's officers. The steeraGe. how
ever. carried many strange per.
sons. many Of whom were booked Tor
| the canal zone
The boat is commanded 10y Captain
| Trask- The steamer was scheduled
| TO call only at Mazatlan. ManzamllIo
and Acapulco on the Mexican coast
| II was stated by the Pacific Mail Off.
I cialS, however, that it Is possible that
| Captain TrasS might put In at san
! Bcnito in case he had been apprised
of the presence Of the suspects aboard
| his vessel
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
SENT A MESSAGE
TO WlLHEL NINA

New York, Oct 20.-An exchange
of greetings between Queen Wilhel-
nina of Holland and the school child
rem of Jersey City is the chief feature
of the chIldrens program in connec-
tion with tho celebration OF the two
hundred and hftieth anniversary Of
the founding of Bergen, y. j., this
week
The school children raised small
fund by means OF onc-cent contribu-
tons and seat the following cable
gram 10 the queen
ITO Her Majesty, Queen Wilhelmina.
The Hague;
In sixteen hundred and sixty the
Dutch settled In Bergen and started
what is now school No. IL The Jcr-
sey City schools celebrated this and
extend greeting
This is the queens reply.
"Hetloo. oct 1S-School Eleven.
Jersey City. N j.;
Am commanded by her majesty
the queen of The Netherlands. to eX-
press her thanks for your telegram,
tSignedJ
VAN GEE. Private Secretary"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
FIRES BURN
NEAR Ct 7 les
BrookIyn's WaterSuppIy
Is Menaced by Fire
in the Bogs

New York, Oct, pa gentle rain
that began falling early this morning
and held ftfully on and on brought
the hope TODAY that many small AID
meadow fires that have been springing
up everywhere In this vicinity and
have cloudcd the harboT in white
smoke as heavy as fog might be
quenched within the next twenty-lour
hours.
No rain worthy of mention has fall
en- hereabouts for nearly sixty days.
the city water supply has grown foul.
tasting and ill-smellinG and many
smaller neighborlng towns and vii,
lagos have suffered severely from the
drought
on Sunday. FIRE broke out on the
Ramapo mountains, in the forests of
the huge Hartman estate at Arden,
and spread until today 100 wOrkmen
We're set TO fighting it,
SiXty-two SGUaro miles of New Jer-
Sey forests are afirc in dozens of
spots. The Hackensack swamps be-
hind Jersey City. baked dry by the
sun. are burning and the bogs and
forests on the Passaic river In two
counties are on 1rc.
On Long Island, the Brooklyn wat
er supply is menaced Fire is adyanc.
ing slowly for a depth of three feet
through The peaty bogs of Freeport,
menacing the wooden supports on
which the water mains are carried
The heat is so intense that even at
some distance from the line Of fire
the flremen had to make puddles be
fore they could stand on the ground.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
5 TEAME,R
WRECKED D
Had Aboard SAT Passen-
gers Bound for Havana
and New Orleans

Key West, Fla, Oct. 2O.-(By way
of Hnvana)-The French trans-Atlan.
tic steamer, Louisiana. from Havrc for
Havana and New Orleans, is ashore
on Sombrero reef. about 30 miles east
OF here About half of her 5i7 pass
engers have been brought here and
the others are thought to be in no
danger
News of the Louisiane's plight and
the rescued passengers were brought
here today by the United States rev.
enue cutter Forward. The cutter will
return to take the rest OF the paSsen,
gers from the wreck this afternoon
The steamer struck IN the hurricane
on Monday. She lies eight feet out
of water and i; Will be impossible TO
float her until her cargo has been
jettisoned.
The French liner sailed from this
country by way OF Corunna, Spain.
and Tenerlffe, with general cargo
and 547 passengers. When wit1in 800
miles OF Havana, on Monday. and In
the teeth OF the hurricane. the cap
tain lost control OF his ship and was
driven hard upon SOmbrcro reef at ;
o'clock.
The cutter found that those on
board we're not suffering and after
taking on as many passengers as she
could accommodate. sailed for Key
West
Reports from KNIGHTS Kew say the
American sc.oouer Edward T. Stotes,
bury Is a total loss on Pigeon Key.
ono man was washed overheard and
drowned. The schooner was bound
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
FRIENDS At
. I HE T FUNE RAJ
Senator Cummins and
Others at the Bier of
Sen. DoIIiver

Fort Dodge, Ia, let 2o-'The wealth
er was cold and cloudy today and 1t
was decided 10 hold the funeral of
the late Senator Dolllver In the city
armory During the night many dis
tingulshed friends Of the deceased
statesmen reached the city. A special
car over the interurban brought Sen
ator Cummins, Governor Carroll and
staff.
The program was changed slightly
In the absence OF Rev. Frank Gun.
salaus. the eulogy ON 'Dolliver. the
man" will he given by C. NJ. Stewart
OF Evanston, Ills. President W, F.
King of Cornell college. Mount Yer.
non. win speak in behalf OF the Meth
odlst educational institution, In which
the late senator was always interested
and for which he did much.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
HE HAD B EN- A
GOOD FELLOW

Chicago, Oct 20-William Rapp,
for eleven years postmaster at Haw-
thorne, Ill. who disappeared last
spring leaving an alleged shortage Of
IS ,OJo In the funds OF the office. was
brought 10 Chicago last night In the
charge of n deputy United States mar
shall He spent the night in the coun-
" Jail In default OF $4,000 bail
Rapp was arrested at Muncie. Ind,
where he was working as 2 lea aud
coffee salesman He was living under
an assumed name and was practically
penniless When searched last night
single scent piece constituted hls
entire fusds.
I've been good fellow" was the
only comment Blpp Svouid make when
ne alighted from the train at the
Polk street depot
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
ESTATE OF MICHAEL j. HENRY.

Seattle Wash Oct 20-Thc estate
of Michael j. Heney, the Alaska rail
road builder. who died last week, has
n present value of 100000. which. &C
cordins 10 the will filed. is to 30 to
old friends, relatives and charitable
institutions Then thousand dollars is
given TO Bishop 7 T. Rowe OF the
Episcopal church, for the Alaska In
dianS The viii provides for the pay.
ment OF $500 per month during her
lifetime to Mr. Heneys mother. Mrs.
Ann Heney Of Ottowa, Canada
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct, -Cattle-Rcceipts
Estimated at $500: market steady
Beeves. S4.60@7S5; Texas steers
$3.45m SO, western steers, Si.10@
so. stockers and feeders. $i25@5 60,
cows and heIfers. S22O@6.35. calves
$7-25n10.00
Hogs-Receipts estimated at Il.
600. market l0c lower. Light, $50
69.]O: mixed. SS2O@9.35: heavy
$S.O0@91O: rough. $S.00@S.20: good
TO choice heavy. SS2o6910; pigs
SS.25M9.OO. bulk of sales. $S.25@S.SO
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 40.
600: market steady Native. $2.50@
4.3O, western S275@4,25; yearlings
S425T5.l0: lambs. native. $4.50@700:
western, Si75mG.S5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
BURY NE IN
A PINE BOX
Be Sure | Am Dead---a
Message Left by a
Suicide

Denver, Colo, oct 20-"Be sure l
am dead They bury me in the cheap
est pine box You can find and dress
me in my old clothes My wife and
babies need every cent they have"
This was the pathetic note left by
William II. Bailey. 36 years old. a
cigar maker who arrived here eight
days ago from Grand Haven. Mich,
suffering from tuberculosis, and who
fired bullet into his brain at local
hotel Yesterday SiXty-seven cents,
found in his pockets, apparently COM
prised Balleys entire capital.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
Before the Game

Chicago. Oct 20-Sale OF general
admission tickets TO the third game
OF the worlds championship series
began at 1890 o'clock today with
about 1000 persons. undaunted by the
lowering skies, in line. Owing TO the
cold weather, Manager Chance OF the
Nationals. said he might not send in
Reulbach to pitch as had been his in
tentlon He declared he would not
make his selection until he had seen
them In practice on the grounds The
ground was perfectly drv, having been
covered. The oUttcld was bit
treacberous from tho moisture
Four tickets to n person were sold
al the grounds Scalpers took ad
vantage of this in a peculiar way. AS
a man purchased his ticket he was
compelled TO enter the grounds, This
the spectators did, but immedi
otely emerged and endeavored TO
make a profit on tho three remaining
tickets. In this way they were un-
usually successful Boys who had
advantageous places In line sold them
for as high as So.
The Philadelphinns passed a rest
ful night at their hotel The Chicago
men were in high hopes Of winning to-
days game Having suffered two de-
feats. they believed a victory was
due 10 them on the luck of the game,
III for no other reason.
There was a thin. shivering line OF
enthusiasts at the grounds when day
broke. awaiting the opening OF the
ticket windows. Fifteen thousand
tickets were available to the crowds.
By 9 o'clock many persons were
waiting at the main ticket Offices The
two lines OF prospective spectators
formed line suggestive OF letter
~ Policeman Culhane, who has
been on duty at baseball games for
twenty years and who believes In
omens. viewed the symbol with fore
holdings
"A."-"Tbat stands for Athletics
and nothing else" he observed with
O growl Discussion OF the past served
to relieve the tedium Of waiting
Several women were among the
early comers. Many carried lunches.
The youths of the neighborhood com
manded every box in the vicinity and
did a thriving business in selling
them as seats 10 the leg-weary per
sons in line
Forecaster Culbertson In view Of
the responsibility on him made an
early visit to the weather bureau and
said there WAS every indication that
the game could be played. Tomorrow
he predicted fair and cool.
Chicago, Oct 20,-A comfortable
sum OF money is assured for the play
ers of both clubs battling for the
worlds baseball championship. if the
receipts of the first two games can
be taken for any critorion OF what is
going To follow is the next two bat
ties. Figures compiled last night
from the official count show $51s4SS,
for the games at Philadelphia showing
the teams shares 10 be $50, ,1S8, giving
the winner split per man of Sl,022
and the losers each s6SI on the re-
celpts to date.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20

Coombs' hit 10 Zimmerman, Zimmor-
man to Tinker 10 Archer.
Five runs.
ChicaGo-Archer went ont, Baker 70
Davis. Lord captured Zimmerman S
lily. Steinfeldt struck out No runs
Fourth Inning - Philadelphia -
Strunk flied out TO Holman Lord sent
4 clean single TO right center. Collins
forced Lord at second, Pfeister to
Zimmerman. Collins out King to
Tinker on an attempted steal No
rms
Chicago-Tinkcr singled to right
field. \ double play disposed of Tink.
or and King, Barry to Collins TO
Davis. Pleister out, Baker 10 Davis.
No runs.
Continued on Page Severn
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
EXPL 0SION
OF BOILER
Kills Six Firemen and
Fatally Wounds Two
Others

New York. oct 20-A boiler eE.
plosion killed six iremcn outright. IA
tally wounded two others and threw
1000 women and girls and half as
many men into a panic today. at the
baEging and rope plant of the Ameri-
can Cordagc Manufacturing company
at Green Point across the East river
Circumstances surrounding the eX-
ploSion are a mystery. When the big
boiler in the two-story brick ware
house attached 10 the plant blew up,
there was a rush for the doors and
many of the weaker ones were
tramplcd under foot At the time the
building was shaking. another boiler
blew up with earthquake violence
When picked up the bodies Of the six
6remen were terribly mutilated.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
IRELAND'S EXPORT
TRADE GROWING

Washington, Oct. 20.-Twenty-five
million dollars worth OF pigs and pig
produce were exported from Ireland
in the year 1909.
To Great Britain alone is the same
year Ireland sent Sli000.0o1 worth OF
eggs, SlS.00O.000 worth of butter and
poultry valued at S4.000.00O
The total value OF lrcland'5 contri-
button In livestock TO Great Britain's
supply in that year was SI2.O00,o00.
These statistics. contained In the
sixth annual report OF Ireland's de-
partment OF agriculture and technical
instruction. we're forwarded 10 this
government by several American con
sulates.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. Oct 20-Cattle-Reccipts
10 600, market 10c higher. native
erssteers, S5.001525: cows and heIf
ors S5O0d5.5O. western steers Si5C
@5.25. Gamers. $2.75@3.5O: stockers
and feeders. s3.oja5.S5; calves, S3.2J
a 100: bulls. staGs, etc. S3.OOTi.76.
HogS-Receipts 1000; market l0d
2Oc lower: heavy, SS.50@ $40: mixed
SS.35GS. so. light SS.5O@$S.S0; pigs
s7.25m7.50: bulk. $500 $50
Sheep-Receipts 10000, steady
Ycarlines. Si50G525; wethers. $3.50
d4.25; ewes. $325@S.65, lambs. sG15
0G.15.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
Suicide Note Is Explained as Part Of Ruse
to Allow Crippen to Escape From the
Steamer at Quebec---Why Crippen
Departed From London

TO land him in the night time at Que
bee. The discriminating card sug-
gesting suicide, which Inspector Dew
found in Crlppen'S cabin, was declared
by his counsel to have been delib-
erately lett there by the fugitive with
the objective of giving the finder the
impression that he had taken his life
and so causing anyone who must be
looking for him to abandon further
search of the vessel
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
CRPPEN WILL TELL THE STORY
OF HIS WIFE'S DISAPPEARANCE

thing over 100000. large portion of
which was accumulated In potato
growing, from which he gained his
nickname
The greater part of the estate viii
go 10 the support OF the Rufus Clark
and wife theological and training
school founded by Clark at Shalngay
Shcrbo mission In West Africa.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Oct 2O.-Butter steady;
crenmeries. 24M29: dairies. 22@27:
Eggs-Steady receipts 3.5iO; at
mark cases Included, lS1-2@2l 1-2 {:
prime firsts. 26 IL.
Cheese-steady: dnisies. u 10; and
twins. 14l.2: Young Americas. 15a
I5l-4; Innghorns. IS LA l-2.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
NONE \ { OR
CONSCIENCE
Man in His Will Makes
Good for Failure to
Perform a Duty

Denver. Oct 2O-By the terms Of
the will of Rufus Clark. known as Po-
tato Clark. which was admitted TO
probate here yesterday, the United
States government Is bequeathed
s.. 500, because. according to the VIII.
i'm 1863 Clark knew oi the dcfrauding
oi the government OF an equal amount
by man whom he does not name.
The fact was never reported by
me" Clark declared in his Will. and
now feel in honor bound TO make res
itution."
Clnrks estate amounts 10 some
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
DEATH OF cAAs. ANDERSON.

st Louis. Oct, 2O.-Charles V. An.
derson. president of the National
Trades Press association, died here
today of typhoid fever He was also
president of two trades magazines.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20

from Tampa to Baltimore with cargo
of phosphates
The Schooner Serafin has been tow
cd into port The Spanish schooner
Marta from Havana has been dis
maSted and abandoned.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
o O Q Q Q q . = . . . =
FACES HIS ACCUSERS.

q London, oct 2U,-Dr- H. II. G
@ Crippen faced his accusers from .
@ the witness box today II was .
G a dramatic moment when the di
q mlnutiye figure OF the American c
@ emerged from the comparative 9
@ isolation Of the dock and took G
C position where he was stared at 6
O with interest by the throng that
C filed the new Bailey courtroom.
@ Dr. Crippen was ypale but step C
o quickly into the boS, and, holding c
@ the bible In his hand, took the
o oath calmly. c
n G
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
CHICAGO SUFFERS VICTORIOUS
DEFEAT BEFORE A GREAT CROWD

trifugal. % test, $3.50: molasses sugar
S3.l5, refined quiet.
Spot coffee, quiet.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
Sugar and Coffee.

New York. Oct, 20.-Raw sugar was
firm. Muscovado SO test $40. cen.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

which will be inaugurated at our S
nee is the most bountiful feast OF b;
swell to dollars, and a dollar will b
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

; advantage of the great opportunitid
HANDISE OF QUALITY.
lge has taken place, and the consequ
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

a everyone welcome. Make our store your headquarters. You CAM
S BELOW AMI COME N SEE II GOODS. EVERY
Mems Work Shirts Suit Cases
Carnival price - 8 aa /
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

T$LU0 WHITE ONfus. - 80" TO I
land remember Star Brand Shoes
are Better. ~ ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-04-22
COIN IS NECESSARY

amazing use to which this little coin
is put. The uses of business require
the coinage of a greater number of
nickels than of any other coin.
1t has been said that its universal
use as the price of fare on the street
cars is the cause of its retention, but
that can hardly be so. as 1t enters
very largely into the price of so many
other things that 1t could not be dis.
pensed with If the price of the car
care were changed.
The nickel is extensively used in
telephone calls. 1t was formerly more
than now the open sesame of the pop.
ular slot machine, for which it still
does extensive duty. 1t is the price
of admission to the fast multiplying
picture shows In all parts of the coun.
try. The new fashioned boot shining
parlor charges a nickel. The saloon
Keeper and the baker have for years
gathered their daily harvest of these
little coins. The soda fountain, grow.
ing in popular favor. deals mostly in
nickels. Ice cream in summer time
goes for five cents, and the charge for
myriad things in the pharmacy and
the tive-cent store requires this coin
Most smokers would have to quit
were 1t not for the nickel, obnoxious
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-04-22

the welfare of the children, do hereby
record our emphatic disapproval of
that feature of our educational system
which subordinates grammar to grass
hoppers, reading to caterpillars, spell
Ing to golden rod, arithmetic to bull.
frogs and penmanship to tadpoles.
RESOLVED, That we attribute to
these and other equally reprehensible
tads the atrocious English that is
spoken by the school children of this
city, within the very shadow of our
grammar schools, from the Inns of
boys and girls old enough to speak
correctly the language of the country
of their birth.
RESOLVED. That the time has come
When the taxpayers and PARENTS
should lnaugurate a movement for the
eXtlrpation from our school system of
all the nonsensical fads that have
crept into it during the last few vears
anu which tnure only to the benefit
OF those who teach the subjects. write
the textbooks or profit by their publ.
cation"
But alas, today the tadpole Is
Juoilant; the grasshopper is breaking
al records for running and standing
Jumps and the caterpillar wriggles de.
hantly throughout the land, Local
school board No, 26 killed Mr. Fox's
resolution.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-04-22
Retirement Of Five-Cent Piece
Would Shock Financiers.
Nickel Stands for More Fixed Values
Than Any other Single penomlna'
tIon, and More Of Them Are
Required by Public.

Washington. of the treas
dry department sometimes discuss
the nations somewhat cumbersome
coinage and make suggestions to one
another that this or that change
might bring relief to the working
forces OF the department. Generally
these discussions do not go beyond
the inner circle where they originate,
no change is made or even suggested
seriously and the work of the mint
goes on as before.
Recently, however, the fact leaked
out that the five-cent piece or nickel
had been under discussion and that
the government might ask congress to
pass law eliminating 1t from the ma
tional coinage. Small likelihood ex.
lists or ever did exist that such a step
would be taken, but for a short space
OF time considerable anxiety deVel-
oped in all parts of the country lest
the useful and popular nickel" should
disappear from the circulating me-
dunn.
The fact is the government could
afford to dispense with almost any
coin rather than the five-cent piece
1t stands for more stable prices than
any other. 1t is the price of loaf OF
bread. 1t pays the cost of the ride in
the street car. with 1t the German
buys his glass of beer and the Amer
lean pays for the shining of his shoes.
1t is probably not too much to say
that the disappearance of the nickel
would prove greater shock to the
finances of the nation than almost
anything that could happen.
The fiVe-cent coin for two genera.
tons at least has been the fixed price
OF so many things that the people
would be at complete loss how to pro-
coed without It, True, hundreds of
thousands of five-cent pieces are lost
each year, but that is due to the