davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
EMBEzzLER
MAKES LONG
OCEA A n 7 RIP
San Francisco Confidential Clerk
Reaches New York After Voy-
age Around the Horn.
CONFESSES TO THEFT
OF $4,000 IN CASH
Detectives Arrest Man Three
Days After an Eventful
Trip.


: NEW YORK. Nov 12.-Af-
; ter flight from San Francis
: CO and trip around the Horn
on a tramp steamer, Robert
= Malone. former confidential
= clerk and bookkeeper for the
, Metropolitan Light and Power
, company OF San Francisco,
' was arrested near the BrooK'
: lyn Bridge this afternoon.
= The police say Malone con-
= fesseed TO his speculations
: and ascrIbed his downfall TO
= fast living, He seemed indli-
\ ferent TO his fate.
= Malone WAS sent TO the Ang-
|, 10 California bank in San
Y Francisco to deposit $4,000
= but instead went on Jaunt
: through California and return
+ ing to San Francisco. boarded
= n steamship bound for New
= York. The prisoner is 2S
= years old and reached New
= York three days ago.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
DEATH OF PIONEER,

HELENA. Mont, Nov. 12.-Henry
Edgar, the man who panned the flrst
gold from Alder gulch. from which
$3.50 100000 of tho yellow metal was
taken out of eighteen miles. died to-.
day I'm Plains.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
EXPLOSION IN LABORATORY.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov ia short
circuit in the anatomy laboratory OF
the state medical college here this
morning caused the explosion Of an
alcohol tank and consequent fire
loss oil about $4,000.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

v
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Nov
l2.-Wilson Potter won his
race from White Horse, Alas
ko, to Atlantic City to see his
father. Col Thomas Potter,
alive.
Young Potter reached here
this afternoon from Philadel-
phia. completing 5000
mile journey from the far
northwest
His father is improved to-
night through JOY of seeing his
> son. who first heard OF his
parents critical condition on
October 2S as he was about to
penetrate the wilds OF Alaska.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
PREssMAN LOSE STRIKE.

DENVER, Nov. 12.-Negotla-
tions between the owners of
the three Denver paperS-the
Post. the News aud the Repub-
hcan, and their pressmen who
had been on strike for several
weeks were called off tonight
and the proprietors announced
that their press rooms would
hereafter be conducted as open
shops.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
HORSE SHOW OPENS.

NEW YORK. Nov. i2-The horse
show opened in Madison Square Gar
den this afternoon with the custom
airy glamour.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
MILITIA DISCUSSES
MAN[EY'S SENTENCE

? DALLAS, Texas, Nov IL
; Thlrty-five prominent officers
, of the Texas National Guard
? met In secret session In Dallas
: today to discuss the recent ac-
; tion of the jury In the criminal
? court in sentencing Sergeant
; ]. NJ. Manley to life imprison-
= mont for bayonetting and kill
: ing Il spectator during Presi-
, dent Tafts visit to Dallas 4
year ago.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
New Jersey Men Bring About the
End by Agreeing to Accept
the Terms.
COMPANIES WILL TAKE
BACK THE STRIKERS
Men Will Go Back to Work on
Neutrality-suspicious. Will
Continue Their Strike.

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-The
, strike OF drivers and helpers
> employed by five trans-conti-
mental express companies was
: declared off this evening, and
, II was announced at strike
, headquarters that the men will
, return 10 work Monday.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

Although the entire police force, on
foot and mounted, and the tenth regl-
ment Of federal cavalry were called
ont. rioting, which began at 8 O'Clock
In the evening, was suppressed only
after three hours of vigorous efforts
and after additional damage TO prop
erly had been done. The affair was a
continuation OF the previous nights
violence by students and workmen.
Mob Stones American Homes.
AS on Tuesday night, the mob tray
eied rapidly through tho business sec
ton. hurllng rocks through the win
dows Of the American buildings, many
Of which had already been demol-
ished, and had reached the American
residence section when they were
oyertaken by the soldiers and police.
Carothers, who declared at the po-
Ice station that he is Mexican born
at Salt[llo. state OF Coahuila, but
whose parents are Louislnninns, was
guarding his homo in the western part
of the city, tho windows and doors OF
which had been broken in the first
rights rloting. when the mob ap-
preached.
Opens Fire on hob.
At the first alarm he took his family
10 the roof for safety, he SAID FROM
tnat point he opened fire with rifle
as the crowd attempted to enter and
wreck his home.
The quick action of the police and
soldiers prevented the mob from SELF
ing Carothers and wreakinG venge-
apce upon him. He was placed under
arrest and taken TO the penitentialy,
He is a brother of C. w. Carothers,
American consular agent at Torreon,
Coabuila.
Damaged Mexican's Property.
The property damage last night
consisted oil demolished window and
store fronts, valued at about S1,5O0
One OF the places that suffered was
the store of the National Candy com
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
GUADALAJARA
s { T n { 0 F
MEXICAN n
RIOTS
American Citizen in Defending
His Home Shoots Into
Enraged Mob.
KILLS A BOY AND
WOUNDS A SOLDIER
Mexican Troops Have Great Difl-
Guilty in 'Suppressing Further
Acts Of Violence.
KILLS A BOY AND
WOUNDS A SOLDIER

+ + + 4 + + + + r + r + r r
GUADALAJARA, Mex. Nov
12-Carlos B. Carothers, n To-
cal real estate dealer. shot ana
killed Jesus LoZa, q li-year-
old Mexican, and wounded
Prudencio Chavez. 4 Gendarme, :
in defending his home against
an attack by MeXicans last :
night Carothers surrendered
TO the authorities at the first :
opportunity and was lodged In !
the state penitenuary at mid
night.
Following a preliminary eXs :
animation today, be was placed
incOmmunlcado until Tuesday 4
morning.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

BRUSSELS, Nov 12.-King Albert
OF Belgium is facing serious prob
lom When he attempted to open the
parliament d few days ago he was sur
rounded by crowds in the street. who
hurled petitions at his carriage and
followed him into the parliament hall
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
RHiWG AL9ERTTI
Nor BELGjUM III

der6audlng that he give the people
universal Suffrage. The King has
promised 10 meet n delegation Of cIti
ions during the coming week and
hear their demands Many threats
aie openly made In the streets OF
Brussels against the king unless he
grants the demands OF The people.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
RRPHEIJN

orphsup y
those psN
hted bcs1y
the oFAs
: ,hroFs ~ =
ssht Of g@iss
4 is s@, e
nance al ?
oes 20! rrf q
Of the -
oHpSpotunlls:s, opp ~
atest fun 81.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

Continued ON Page TwoI
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

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Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
CORN BY THE WAGONLOAD

There was large market yesterday
morning. Tomatoes, cabbage, apples,
squashes and sweet corn, fresh and
abundant, were spread out before the
purchasers in tempting array.
Speaking of sweet corn, M. S. Bond,
the Chulaskey truckman, had wagon
load of it Oh hand, containing just two
thousand eals, all of which he sold at
the prevailing price
1t is wholly due to the absence of
frost that the farmers are enabled to
make such a showing in the curbstone
market. Vegetables, held back by the
drought during August, are still grow
ing luxuriantly.
Mr.. Bond is authority for the state
ment that on October Sth last year we
had destructive frost, which cut off
the supply of vegetables. He states
that, unless killed by the frost, his
sweet corn will continue to produce
abundantly for at least two weeks to
come.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
THE WELSH SINGERS

The announcement OF the concert to
be given in the Danville Opera House.
Monday evening, October H. by the
Mountain Ash Male Choir of Wales,
has been received with much acclaim
by the musically inclined people of
this community. Ask any one who
heard them sing when they we've here
under the auspices of the Odd Fellows
a year ago last February and the an
swer will be: II never before heard
such fine singing
These are the Welsh singers who
gave concert at the White House two
years ago this month, and this is what
President Roosevelt said to Prof.
Glyndwr Richards at the completion
of the concert:
lyon have a great body of singers.
It's simply wonderful! It's the finest
and best choir that have ever heard.
Harlech' (Welsh war march) goes
through one and rouses all your feel
ings | can not imagine anything more
inspiring. We hear great deal OF the
Welsh singers, but not until today did
/ appreciate what wonderful voices
YOU have, and what remarkable ability
You have to put soul i'll Nour music.
It's immense -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
A FREIGHT WRECK

\ wreck occurred on the p. 81 r.
railway short distance north of Rup-
ert at - :06 O'Clock sunday morning
as the result of which considerable
merchandise was lost and the track
was blocked until yesterday afternoon.
The accident was caused by extra
freight No. l041 sideswiping extra No.
1927, which occupied the switch
Three cars in each train were demo
lished The cars on the switch that
were wrecked contained $500 bushels
of com, which was sca55ered over the
ground. \ great deal of this was re
loaded, hut at least 1909 bushels were
left ON the ground, and were gather
ed up by the farmers living in the
vicinity. The cars on the extra No.
1917 contained soft coal!
The track was torn up for the length
of ten rails. The section crews were
called out but it was not until O'Clock
yesterday afternoon that the track was
cleared and the roadhed repaired
The trainmen stuck TO their posts,
but none were injured.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
1Nul.UIv Nj HE
ROOTS Of PLANTS

A Philadelphia manufacturer, hav.
ing suburban home, has had trouble
with insects attacking the roots of
celery, lima beans and other veget-
ables. His garden is situated near
woods, and it was thought that this
might be the cause of the preponder-
ance of these insect pests Specimens
of the insects were sent to Prof. II.
A. Surface, State Zooloigst, Harris
burg, who after an examination of
them, wrote:
1--WE duly received the lima beans
which you sent to us, and find the in
sects on the roots to be aphids or plant
lice. The best thing to do is to use
tobacco dust abundantly in the soil
close around the plants. Stir it in with
cultivator, or better, with a hoe.
Any of your plants that are infested
with aphids or root lice should be
treated in this manner. The root lOuse
is quite a pest and attacks many kinds
OF plants. Its presence is often indicat-
ed by the ants which you see going
into the soil through holes in the sur
face of the ground beside the plant
There is a natural relationship be.
tween the ants and the lice. The form
er take care of the eggs of the latter,
while the aphids furnish the sweet
! liquid, commonly called honey-dew,
upon which the ants feed. The ants
| themselves do not injure the roots, but
they take care of these pests, which
are very injurious, as you have found.
1t is advisable to pull and burn all
kinds of plants of which the roots are
infested, doing this at the end of the
season, or as soon as it is found that
| there will be no further need of them
for the production of this season s
| crop. Then cultivate the soil by frequ.
ent rowing If this be not done, it
is especially important to rotate the
crops, or change to crops that will not
| be infested by this pest. 1t is always
/ advisabl to destroy, as soon as pos.
slble, those parts of plants that are
not further needed, and do this by
throwing them on the compost heap,
where they will soon decay and be.
come fertilizer. The latter is a very
economical and important method. Ii
they be well rotted and kept wet dur.
ing the winter, the insects in them
will be killed. Where one has only &
small area of land, and cannot readily
rotate crops, it i, especially desirable
for him to root out those that are dis.
eased or infested, and cultivate the
soil this fall. This will greatly lessen
/ the need of rotation" "
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
AUCTION onLl
At VALLEY VIEW

The building lots, twenty five in
number, at Valley View on the south
side of the Danville and Bloomsbury
Electric Railway, just west of Ridge
vile, were all disposed of at auction
sale Saturday afternoon, the prices
varying according to the location of
the lots.
A large number of people attended
the auction sale, carried to the spot
free by special cars The sale lasted
about two hours.
The tract, comprising about two
acres, lies at the intersection with the
width and 40 to 1873 feet in depth -
are all plainly staked off. A street ex-
tends through the center of the tract
Herbert w. Smith, the auctioneer soon
had the crowd interested and bidding
was brisk.
The lots fronting on the electric
railway were the most in demand, and
prices ran as high as S77. 50. Other lots
less desirable were knocked down for
fifty dollars. The inside lots naturally
went the lowest, the highest bid re-
ceived being twenty-dollars. One lot
was sold for fifteen dollars.
The line of silverware on exhibition
during last week agreeably to an
nouncement was distributed among
the people present at the sale.
Mr.. Smith, who conducted the auc-
tion sale, did not seem i'll the least
displeased with the outcome of the
sale. During an interview Saturday
evening he said he regards the loca-
tion as an exceptionally igood one and
that in these days of electric railways
the building of suburban homes is be-
coming very popular in all prosperous
and growing towns. Since the 10Th of
April last he has sold 1916 building
lots, three-fourths of which are in
Pennsylvania.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
IREAIMlnI VI
INFESTED TREES

There has been considerable inquiry
at the Office Of the division Of zoology
of the Pennsylvania department of
Agriculture, as to whether any provis-
ion has been made by tile State for the
treatment of orchards.
To one of these inquiries, Prof. III.
A. Surface, State zoologist, replied as
follows:
''The State has made provision for
the inspection of orchards. and 1 have
inspectors under my direction now op-
Grating in thirty different counties.
There are no provision foI the treat
ment of orchards by the State. 1t is
supposed that the owner will do this.
However, legal provision has been
made that if person should neglect
his trees until the pests on them be-
come menace to neighbors' property
anyone can take steps toward having
him compelled to give his trees treat
ment, by notifying the secretary of
agriculture of the condition of affairs,
and requesting that the trees be in
spected, and that the owner be made
to treat them. After this is once start
ed in this way, it is the duty of the
secretary OF agriculture to see that the
orchard is inspected; the owner is
notified of the condition of his trees,
and the pests that are upon them, and
also informed of the proper method of
treatment. He is given a certain time
within which to treat them by the
method outlind by the inspector, and
if this is not done by this method, in
the proper manner within a specified
time, they will be treated by the de-
partment at his expense, or destroyed,
according to their condition and value
and the Judgment of the experts in
charge of the work. ~
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Word was received last evening from
Lewlstown that DR.. H. w. Sweigert,
who was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident on Sunday, will re-
cover unless his condition takes an un-
expected turn for the worse.
Dr.. Sweigert is a son-in-law of Hon.
Alex, Billmeyer, of Washingtonville
Sunday afternoon, in company with
his wife and Is months old daguhter
Ethel and Or. and Mrs. William IL.
Hover, of Mifflinburg, he was motor
ing in DR.. Hower's car. Dr. Hover
gave Dr.. Sweigert the wheel to teach
him to operate the car, and he had no
sooner taken the steering apparatus
than his inexperienced hand sent the
machine over an eighteen foot en-
bankment. Mrs. Sweigert grasped her
child and jumped and almost miracul-
ously got clear of the car as it hurled
the steep bank. She sustained numer-
ous bruises but escaped serious injury,
while the little girl received but few
scratches.
DI. and Mrs. Hover also escaped,
but DR.. Sweigert was pinned beneath
the car. a fractured rib pierced his
lung and internal injuries, the nature
of which it will take several days to
determine, are feared.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
MONEY IN BEANS
COOPERSBURG

COOPERSBURG, Pa, Oct. IL.
So far this season from an eighth of
acre of lima beans on his truck farm
in Upper Saucnn townhsip Lehigh
county, Albert T. Rim, former Deputy
Clerk of Quarter Sessions aud candid
ate for Assembly, has had an income
of S1G2. The total of his lima bean
patch is two and one.half acres, but
the accounts were kept only from an
eighth of an acre, to discover if the
raising of beans would prove profit
able.
Mr.. Rim farmed so successfully
that his bean patch even attracted the
attention of the experts of the United
States Department of Agriculture, a
corps of whom came ON here this week
to inspect it. They took especial note
as to the soil, which is rich, sandy
loan, and also inquired about the
fertilization and the manner of cuI-
tivation.
The eighth acre is fair sample of
the entire patch, the total income from
beans so far having been in the neigh
borhood of $2500. The bean is the
small French lima, which is in high
demand on account of its tenderness
and palatability.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
DEATH CLAIMS {
TWO WOMEN

Two well-known women of this vic
Unity departed this life at very nearly
the same hour Tuesday morning.
1t was at 3 O'Clock that Angelina
Heudrickson, wife of Abraham Hend-
rickson, Valley township, bade adieu
to earthly scenes after q long siege of
illness.
She was a most highly esteemed wo-
man, a devoted wife and mother, a
kind hearted and generous heighbor,
who was always ready to assist others
when death or illness laid it's hand
upon them, and whose memory because
of her good works will be treasured
for years to come.
Mrs. Hendrickson was aged sixty
two years, five months and eight days.
Besides her husband she is survived by
three sons, Barton c., Charles a. and
Herbert f. HendriCkson of Blooms
burg, also five daughters, Anna Mrs.
Charles Wintersteen,) Regina Mrs.
Frank Fenstermacher, Blanche Mrs.
Barber Shultz), Misses Fleda and
Georgiana Hendrickson, the former
residing at Bloomsbury and the latter
at home.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
Corn Cutting Frolic.

\ very pleasant corn cutting frolic
was rendered Michael Foust, Derry
township, on Monday night, a lot of
corn was cut, rendering Mr.. Foust
deeply grateful. The ladies of the
neighborhood gathered and a sumptu-
Gus supper was served. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Whipple,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ortman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Auman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Renner,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Litterer, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ Foust, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Foust, Miss Elsie Foust, Will Patter-
son, John Ortman, Eugene Spoonen-
berg, Chester Schell, Harry Blee, John
Dreshen, Clark Boone, Clarence Lock
hoof, Raymond Bradley, Harold Blee,
Wallace Ortman, Warren Foust, Boyd
McQuay, Morris Blee, Henry Auman,
Alonzo Phillips, Ralph Ortman.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
ELYSBURG HELD
BIG CARNIVAL

A number of the young people of
Elysburg on Friday and Saturday
nights of last week, after several weeks
of rehearsing, presented to two large
audiences in the Masonic Hall. 1.-The
Elysburg Carnival" a muscial play.
which proved to be one of the most
successful affairs of its kind ever held
in that village.
The proceeds of the carnival, which
were $50 05, will be devoted TO laying
a concrete walk around the primary
school lot
Last evening those who took part in
the carnival were rendered banquet
at the Adams hotel in Elysburg.
Mrs. G. E. Allison was the accom-
panist and the following were i'll the
cast of characters Nora McWilliams,
Ethel Crowl, Bob Kase, Ruth Pitner,
Peter Schlee, Mrs. David Reed, Irma
Klngaman. Ada Pensyl, Robert Mill
er, David Reed, Grace Gilb3f6, Mm.
Hull, Ruth Gilbert, Mrs Eugene Rich
ard, Katie Crowl, Irene Persing,
Kathryn Reed, Howard PeIsing, Mrs
Robert Miller, Marshal Fahringer, Fain
Reed, Mrs. John Leisenring, Hattie
Pitner, Mabel Christine, John Leis-
enring, Virginia Vought, John Crowl,
Dayton Yocum, Atwood Yocum, James
shannon, Frank Yocum, Lester Shan
non, Harry Crowl, VIM. Hull and
Wesley Cook.
The musical numbers, which con
stituted a highly enjoyable part of the
program, were as follows: "Gibson
Man" by Mrs. David Reed; Peek a
Boo" by Marshal Fahringer and Miss
Christine; Pony Boy" chorus Lit
tie Miss Up to Date" by Kathryn
Reed; "Teddy Bear" by Grace Sholt-
ers and twelve children; "Stingy
Kid" by twelve children.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
CHARGES OF GRAFT

. Snyder county is stirred by charges
of graft made against the county com.
missiouers by ]. q. Lesher, former
commissioner, on the construction Of
several bridges. saying that they were
greatly overpaid for aud that county
taxes were raised because of the un-
warranted expenditures. In reply to an
article defending the commissioners,
he says, 1T appears to us that the
taxpayers, in defending the commits
sioners, give measurements of the
Fremont bridge just AS the capitol
grafters gave their measurements of
the furniture in that building and for
the same purpose. Mr.. Grim, pre-
sent commissioner, in reply says that
Mr.. LesheT is disgruntled and de-
feated candidate, that he is sore be-
cause lie was beaten three times while
Grim was elected twice.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
CORN CROP is MADE

b. w. Snow, the crop expert. in his
October report, issued Saturday, SAYS
that the corn crop is made and is be-
yond the possibility of material dam.
age from frost. The condition of the
plant is SOB, or % points better than
it was a month ago. The report in-
dicates that the government will place
the condition of the plant around
eighty, which on the official acreage
points to yield of about 2.975, 900, co
bushels. Mr.. Snow, however, believes
that the final official estimates will
show the production of corn this year
to have been more than 5000, 600, 0O0
bushels, or considerably over 200. 600.
900 bushels more than last years out
turn. The observer places the winter
wheat crop az AS, O00. 900 bushels and
the spring wheat yiel! n 23f 600 go
bushels {. tDtt! of Gs4 0ol, COZ au, .,,-,
against his estimate OF a total OF 70 =
600, 600 bushels last wear. The yieid Of
oats Is placed at ,056, 900. 90 bushels,
against Sunw's estimate of 9SD. coo 600
bushels last year The cron in Wi
consln, Minnesota ANA the Dako:as is
$4,000, 600 bushels less than lasr year
but the increased production IN L.
linois, Iowa and Nebraska alone more
than Offsets his loss The government
report is likely to show yield of
|, 100 900. 600 bushels.