davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
RED AND BLACK
DEFEATS JORDAN

Salt Lake, Nov l2.-Tbe Salt Lake
high school won an easy victory over
the Jordan high schoof on the Granite
campus Friday afternoon, the score
being 80 10 o. The game was slow
and only at timos did the high school
PLAYERS wake up aud make good gains
The crowd was rather small one.
as the afternoon was threatening. The
game commenced late and during the
last quarter the playing wns difficult
to follow. owing 70 II being dusk.
Only at one time was sne high school
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12

clearly defined The passing the congressional state elections
important uncertainty but
which to form complete judgment ultimate effect upon
trade interests Physical conditions which
tona prosperity all that could be holding
the full measure of business activity and profit that
plexes Of mans making which spring conflicting
terests of competing classes.
1t the hope rapidly getting rid these
that the basis recently developed optimism
vital change actual conditions
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
BUSINESS OUTLOOK DOUBTFUL

R G. Dun & Co. S weekly review Of trade says:
In its bearing the future buying power the country the
most mpoant development the the official confirmation
of the harvesting the biggest on record considerably
over three bushels The government report cotton nned
helpful indicating well in OF last year The bust
~ outlook however doubtful under conservative control
With the volume of transactions considerably below full capacity
The situation maintain an ascendancy the
and while there substantial recession Of the
t recently established financial conditions
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
Paul Hudeon Tells Of Riots.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. lin a tele-
gIam to his mother, Mrs. J. X Hud-
son Paul Hudson, president OF the
Mexican Herald company in the City
OF Mexico. said today;
"All quiet in Mexico. The United
States and Mexico acted promptly and
In perfect harmony in suppressing
the riot. Ambassador Wilson was no:
attacked. We are In no danger. The
Eerald building was somewhat dam-
aged"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12

not to prejudice or passion, Is the
kind that wins
The proclamation announcing the
amendment TO the constitution will
be made as soon as the c0nyaSsing
boards make their returns. and
am in hopes OF being able to set II
out the day before Thanksgiving. 80
that the suGlragists Of the state may
have double reason for thankssiy-
ing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION.
36e TWonty-fourth Street.
Ind. Phone 1913. Bell Phono 939

List your accounts with US for
collection and become a member
Of our association, Expert collce-
ton Of olaim9 and accounts. Thous-
sncs Of credit reports In our file9
at your eerVice, showing the cred.
standing Of all who will apply to
you for credit. You cannot afford
70 Dc without our protection. Cred
ratings furnished free to MEM
0er~ JOHN RoGHAAR, Mgr.
'Continued OF Page SevenJ
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
WRECK AMERICAN
CONSULATE.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. IL
According TO private kilograms
received here this afternoon
the American consulate at
C,udad Porf1rio Dinz. state of
Coahuila, and just accross the
border from Eagle Pass. was
wrecked by a mob of MeXicans
last night The message stated
that no one was Injured,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
Mexico VIII Conduct Investigation

Mexico VIII Conduct investigation.
AUSTIN. Texas Nov. 1.-THE Mex
lean government is to conduct an In
dependent Investigation into the lynch
Ing Of the Mexican Rodriguez at Rock
Springs, Texas. which has stirred up
the Mexican republic
This Information was received to-
day by Governor Campbell from Phil.
ander c. Knox, secretary of state at
Washington
Secretary Knox wired that the Mex
lean consul and vice consul at Eagle
Pass, Texas, were requested TO make
the investigation on American soil
and urged Governor Campbell to az
ford thom protection while they are In
Texas.
WIFI Use the Rangers.
Governor Campbell was also re.
Quested to afford protection to all
MeXicans In the Rock Springs com
munity He wired Secretary Knox
that there was no apprehension of
disturbances The governor also
wired the sheriff of Edwards county
TO protect the Mexican consul and
vIce-consu and il necessary de.
tachment OF rangers may be sent to
assist tho sheriff.
WASHINGTON. Nov l1-Ameri-
can citizens In Mexico have been
cautioned by United States Ambas-
sador Wilson to refrain from acts OF
violence as he IS convinced the Mexi-
can government is exertlng it's best
efforts TO suppress the anti.Americau
riots
Mr.. Wilson telegraphed the state
department today that he anticipated
no further violence and that the Am.
erican embassy was being protected.
He reported the arrest of 81 rioters
Hold Several Interviews.
Several interviews have been held
between Secretary Knox and Senior
de la Rarra, the Mexican ambassador.
In regard TO the situation There is
no doubt both governments kecnly re-
gret the trouble.
Every effort Is being made to pro
tect Mexican citizens in Texas, Gov
ernor Campbell reported TO the state
department today He said he antlci-
pated no further trouble and the
lynching OF Rodriguez was being in
yesLgated All possible assistance Is
being given the Mexican consul at
Eagle pass who is trying to locate
those responsible for the lynchInG
Wants Denial Of Report.
Ambassador de la Barra tonight re-
quested publication OF a denial of the
report that Landay Escandon. cover
nor of the federal district, and Joa-
quin Casasus. former Mexican ambas-
sldor to the United States. had taken
part in the demonstrations against
Americans in Mexico City Wednesday
night.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
MADE II is
SENT TO PRISON

ChicgZo. Nov l2-Rlchard
; y Nepey II years old. gray
haired and totteTIng, whose
criminal record dates back TO
December 9. 1875. when he was
arrested in Cleveland, Ohio.
for larceny, was sentenced 20
serve six months IN the Bride
well Jail by Municipal Judge
Bruggemeyer yesterday on a
charge OF larceny Nerney.
who was a lieutenant in the
Union army. was arrested ar
Ter he had attempted 10 steal
a pocketbook from a woman.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
MEMBER OF ARCTIC
EXPEDITION KILLS SELF

Seattle. Nov 12.-John
Lindquist aged 10, a member
OF the Greely relief expedition
into the Arctic region region.
committed suicide by drinking
poison In locI hotel last
night He was in III health and
was without fuljs Papers
found among hif effects show
that he was member OF a
knights o. Pythias lodge at
San Antonio. Texas
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12

The National Medical school. stu.
dents of which made the first demon,
strOtlon- which led 10 the riot. was
temporarily closed today by authori-
ties. Several students who were ar
rested, are still in custody Their
comrades are raising funds for their
defense
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12

should be settled by diplomacy anc
the departments of Justice and no
By acts OF violence
Siudents Linden hcnesI
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12

'Continued Oh Page sevenJ
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-12
PEERY'S
CRESCENT
FLOUR

All children Ike broad and butier
Re sure they have The hes, hv ordo..
'7r Pssrv's Crescent Fonr tcd,T
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21
WILL DEVELOP
MINING PROPERTY

A special meeting of the Nevada
Hawthorn Mining Co., which ie
composed largely of Montpelier
men, was held last Monday nigh I
to consider plans for future opera.
tions. j. Wandell and George
Smit, who returned few days ago
from doing assessment work on the
company's claims in Esmerelda
county, Nevada, reported that they
had struck a body Of high grade
ore. They were so favorably i'm
IIpressed with the showing that they
Offered to continue develop work on
the property and take stock in half
payment for their work.
The company accepted the offer
and decided to sink 100 foot shaft
oil the main ledge.
Nose Lewis, president of the
company, will accompany the men
to the property next week and
arrange for the work that has been
decided upon. There are about
five car loads of high-grade ore on
the dump now, which will be ship.
ped TO the Bingham smeltera
Mr.. Lewis states the local mem.
bers of the company are feeling
jubilant over their prospects aid
are confident that the property will
develop into good dividend payer.
All stock has been Withdrawn from
the market and Mr.. Lewis Is of the
! opinion that stock now issued will
soon be worth $l.O0 a share.
The claims are located in thu
heart of a rich mining section, anc
several good paying mines are being
operated within few miles of thil
company's property.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21
EeRAPH COMPANY. IS
I LIABLE FOR MISTAKES
eme Court Renders Decision Against the
Western Union Telegraph Co. in Bear
- Lake County Case.

sulting from it's own negligence or
carelessness.
stThe reasonablenessr or unreason-
ableness of rules and regulations
made by a telegraph company must
be determined with reference to
public policy, precisely as in the
case of common carriers, and a
stipulation which exempts the COM
pany from damages for its own
negligence is void when applied to
a telegraph company.
"Held, that the evidence in this
case shows negligence on the part
of the telegraph company, and that
the ruficiency of the complaint,
not having been, challenged by de-
murrer or upon the introduction of
evidence, and first challenged by a
motion of nonsuit, which is not a
ground for nonsuit that upon a
reversal of this case the plaintiff
should be allowed to amend his
complaint SO as TO allege negligence
in the transmission of said telegram.
1.-The term gross negligence is
used to denote degree of careless
ness greater than the degree i'm
piled by ordinary negligence and
is sometimes used to denote wlllful
negligence or fraud.
Nv here telegraph company
fails TO transmit message correct
ly, the proof of that fact is prima
facie evidence of the conpany's
negligence.
''If the failure to correctly trans
nit telegram was not the result of
the negligence of the company, the
means of showing that fact is with.
IN the possession. of the company,
and 1t may show it as defence.
."Held, That the evidence shows
that said telegram was delivered to
the agent of the company for trans
mission and was accepted by it.
that the company made mistake
an its transmission and that showing
made prina. facie case ID favor
of the plaintlff aud the court errec
IN granting q nonsuit aud enter
ang Judgment of dismissal"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21
TO CHANGE DATE
OF INAUGURATION

Within a short time the resolu.
ton providing for the change of the
date of the Inauguration of the
president of the United States from
March 4th to the last Thursday In
April will pass both houses of con.
gress and be submitted TO the legis.
latures of the states as an amendS
ment to the constitution. So much
has been said on the subject, ac-
centnated by the severe weather
conditions at the last Inauguration,
when the president was sworn in
and delivered the inaugural address
in the senate chamber for the first
time since Andrew Jackson assumed
the Office of chief executive, that it
seems more than likely that there
will be little opposition to ratifica-
tion by the states. If the amend.
ment becomes part of the law Of
the land, President Taft and Vice.
President Sherman will enjoy the
unique distinction of serving longer
than any of their predecessors or
successors. Senators end repre-.
sentatiyes who close their terms
with the next congresaWill be like
] wise distinguished.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21

A PLAIN TALK TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

On the FIRST Month a
of Southern Idaho adopted eash-dvance
subscriptions. length given
all who do through" dropped
from the mailing list of which adopted this
We imagine the will result material
the number of Subscribers papers, being
least But had better have subscribers
who paid in advance have double that number WIG
old time and of them who ALI
After going through the Examiners subscription list and
finding that January this
Outstanding subscriptions
the cashinadvance plan. fully considering
matter, plan for
in subscription, and gong
them until the coin, know the why
.DnrIng the week sub
scriber outside of Montpelier who
explained
Those who do respond by the will
from again.
we money al is Justly subscrp
would install press patrons
larger and better paper.
publish o
Examiner for without paying for and then sud-
denly takes he doesn't
refuses take it of the Office We
this kind lately,
know the of who
ble act, in order to obtain a little free reading.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21

author IL similar in many of it's pro-
visions 10 what is known as the
Smoot act, and, in effect, it extends
the benefits of the Utah legislation
to Idaho. In order that certain
lands may be developed which
would otherwise be left abandoned,
he has included a section permitting
settlers 10 live off the land upon
which entry is made. Lenient re-
quirements are also stipulated with
reference to the improvements
which must be made within given
time; viz, one-eighth of the area
must be cultivated at the end of the
second year, one fourth at the end
of the third year, and one half at
the end of the fourth aud fifth years.
A restriction Is made llmitlng the
right to settle upon land under
this act to bonatide citizens Of Idaho.
The Idaho representative is a
member of the committee on public
lands, and has already acquired con-
siderable influence with that body,
as he has friends IN the house.
Hamer recently conceived bill
to allow settlers upon all home
steads IN Idaho and all other north
western states To remain of their
farms during the present winter and
until May or June of next summer.
By arrangement it was introduced
by Representative Martin of South
Dakota, who Is a member of the
same committee. After heing pre-
sented in the house il was referred
to that committee which since
| chrdpRh the combined effortssa o
! Hamer, Martin and Mondell ssot
Wyoming, has'giyen the measur,
y ITS endorsements
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21

cocoa, ice cream, cake, afruits and
other dainty eatables. By eight
o'clock 800 people had been served.
The tables were then cleared away
and the evenings program began
with vocal solo by Mrs. Ed Gros.
jean.
The bean bag contest and potato
race afforded much amuseunent for
the participants as we'll as specta-
tors. The prizes in the race were
won by Anton Jacobson and Mrs.
A. N. Austin.
Mr.. Jarvis of Bloomington and
John Hancock of this city, render
ed vocal selections, which were heart
lily applauded.
In the singing contest Mr.. Jarvis
and Mrs. Greenhalgh were awarded
the prizes, -
In the step dancing contest the
prizes were awarded to Edward
Weaver and Mrs. David Lindsay.
In the waltzing contest F. W.
Boehme and wife were given first
prize and Ed. Weaver and wife
second prize.
The spinning and cardlng contests
were decidedly interesting to the
younger folks who had never before
seen the early-day methods of con-
verting the raw wool into yarn.
Those who engaged in the contests
demonstrated that they had not
forgotten how to operate the spin
ming wheel and carding bench. In
the first named contest Mrs. F. w.
Boehme won the prize and the card.
ing contest prize went to Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Stucki.
John Bunny, who s2 years old last
October, and Mrs. Martha Wilcox,
who will be 90 years old on the asa
of this month, were awarded the
prizes for being the oldest gentle.
man and lady present:
After the conclusion of the pro.
gram, the balance of the evening,
until midnight, was devoted to
dancing and pleasant social inter.
course.
So greatly did the old folks en-.
Joy the entertainment that some of
! those who were the frat to arrive
in the afternoon, did not leaye
until nearly the midnight hour,
while to those who were eligible to
participate in the evenings fes-
tlvities ouly, the hour Of parting
came entirely too soon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21
is now known as No. ., instead of
No. III, arrives at lO:4s a. m.

is now known as No. 8, instead of
No. III, arrives at 1O:4s a. m.
No. s, the Oregon w ashing ton
limited arrives at 3:45 a. M. instead
of 1905.
No. Z, the Chicago Portland
special arrives at the same old time,
$40 p. m.
No. Q, the Oregon-W ashington
limited, east bound, now arrives at
Q q. m, instead of 1880 a. m.
No. 8, the east bound Chicago.
Portland SPECIAL is due to arrive at
2:so p. m.
The erst bound fast mail, which
had been running as first No. 8, Is
now known as No. 10 and arrives
at $50 p. m.
The ping pong departs at the
same old time, e:3O q. m. and
arrives at 4:4o p. m.
Mail is carried on Nos. s and o,
west bound and Nos. aud 10 eas,
bound.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21
WILL IMPROVE
RICH HOT SPRINGS

The Rich hot springs and some
2@o acres of land adjacent thereto,
Have been purchased by a number
bf MontpeIier'a business men, who
have organized a company for that
purpose with capital stock of
$40, oOO- The corporation will be
known as the Lake Shore Mineral
and Hot Springs company and its
officers are as follows:
President-D'Orr Poynter.
Vice-Pres--F- L. Cruikshank.
Secretary-Richar Groo.
Asst. Secretary-J. q. Rich.
TreaRurer-Herm Hof.
These OBI GERS with E Nj. Stewart
and J. N Downing constitute the
board of directors for-the 6rst year.
This property has been purchased
with the view of making the springs
a popular health and pleasure re-
sort at all seasons of the year.
From a medical standpoint, tie
water of these springs are as god
as that of many springs throughout
the country to which people flo. <
for the purpose of Obtaining reli,
ailments
The first Improvement to be made
will be the erection of new bath
house with large plung and usual
acoomm odaLions. w Water will be
plped from both springs to supply
the plunge
Another matter which the com.
pany already has under considera
tion is improving the road from
Montpelier to the springs and alsc
the road, or the turnpike as it il
known, leading from st. Charles tc
the springs II Is the intention tt
have these roads put in conditio,
for easy travel for autom obIles ant
other conveYances.
| located as these springs are, OF
the shore of beautiful Bear Lake
they can he made an ideal pleasure
as well as health resort, aud whel
all the plans of the company are ex
ecuted and the place given tn
proper adverLialng, we auticipat
that the springs will become a
4 popular a resort as there rs an
where in this section of the west.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21
ACRES FOR
DRY FARMS

WY ashington. Jan. 15.---Oue mil
ecres of land in Idaho may be
mated by the secretary of the
Naor upon which entries can be
~ for enlarged homesteads, un.
khe provisions of the bill intro
NAd by Congressman Thomas R.
AAaer IN the house of representa-
January IL. This measure,
A.ch permits fling upon $40 acres
hon-irriRable land, is now under
Federation by the committee on
blic lands, and, if passed by both
inches Of congress will afford an
'etus to dry farming that will
@ee It upon ar, advanced and pro-
#ble basic. Snch an enactment
" long been desired in Idaho, and
'fitcularly in the southeastern part
the state, and Hamer has an.
nced his purpose Of exei ting
~ eftOrt 70 secure its passage. ~
FL shall bo everything an my
Rer, not only TO obtain . favor.
|p report by the committee or
.plie lands, bat to get this legisla
~ through the house, the Idaho
ember has declared. '.It work,
more than Justice 20 = grea
any people inacertian- parts of m,
ate, AaH T. am here TO fight 70
Pery right that / believe is du
Iem."s = p
Tbs bull of which Hamer 10 tn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21

egrAph company is liable for.
ssssiA the trapsmission of a
e, regardless of the statement
alatipn- printed on the back
blallk forms used by the send
sldlnR for repeaters and that
fma- for drznages mnSt be pre-
toe.the company within so
ncoerding TO an opinion hand
gn by The supreme court last
ay The ruling was Ia the
g ELISHA SLrong aud Martin
pfr shis city vs. the W estern
telegraph Company. The
senS of dismissal on motion
pnsuit as entered by Judge
" an -favorsof, defendant, is re-
HtroBg aud Stark contracted
h sale of stock by wire, ac-
g prices quoted by the Colo
q Com mission CON-
lLjdeVeloped later that the
Ms ata ted ia the. message, as
Etesl by - mem ber of tnat firm
"a from the price quoted in the
mNxrecelved by Strong, max
difference in the aggregate of
"a, which the buyers refused
II. Suit was intituted to re-
thissamount from the West.
q MON Telegraph company.
! Badge sustained a mouon to
Aat afler the evidence of the
iii had been submitted to q
e opinion is written by ChIet
ce Sullivan and concurred IN
Justices AilishIe and Stewart.
'yllabus is In part as follows:
! telegraph company ischarter.
pr public purposes, has the
r of eminent domain, is q pub,
gent and exercises quasi public
oyment, and Is required tc
'rm the duties il Was, chartered
erform with the same care,
and diligence that q pruden,
would under like circumstance,
'ise in his own affairs, ana II
atrary TO public policy 10 per.
= by rules and regulations IC
lct lls liability for. damages re
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21
new TIME CARD
ON 0. S. |.

A new time card went into effect
on the Short Line last Sunday,
under which a number of important
changes were made in the time of
The arrival of passenger trains.
The west bound fast mail which
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21

Not one railrord IN the eastern
section of the United States or
Canada acceded to the demands of
the B. of r. T. or the o. of r. G.
for an increase in wages and unI-
form working condition.