davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
Thief
IN A SCHOOL
Police Called in TO Put
the Children Through
Third Degree

Chicago. Oct 12Fifty-four second
grade pupils at the Lyman Trumbull
public school, none over : years old.
Will be put through the third degree
today by the police. One OF these fiji
ty-iour children. it Is charged Is a
thief. and the other 50 know the idcn-
tity Of the culprit bu' have persist
emily refused TO divulge the name.
Monday Miss Margaret Palmer, the
teacher decided to give her pupils a
practical lesson In telling time. For
tnis purpose she unpinned a gold
watch from her shrtwaiSt and. hold
ing before the children, she gave the
lesson.
While fifty-three were interested In
the effort to distinguish time by the
means Of the tiny dial. one small child
apparently resolved to acquire possess
sion OF the timepiece
Soon the opportunity presented it.
self Miss Palmer. laying the watch
on the table, stepped into the hall
TO speak to another teacher. When
Miss Palmer returned the watch had
disappeared
Yesterday was spont by Miss Pal
mer in an effort to learn the name ot
the child thief Each pupil was ques-
toned separately. Not ono would say
how or by whom the watch had been
taken,
Last night the affair was reported
to the police. and today detectives
will question the children in the at
tempt to wiring The secret from one OF
them
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
HE MUST EARN
$4,000 A YEAR

Kcnosha. Wis, Oct l2.-Martinus
p. Winther is a poor tool-maker In one
OF the Kenosha factories today but no
has an incentive 10 work. aud. II he
is able to make good. al the end OF
three years he will be In possession
OF a small fortune. Winther was nam
ed for Martinus Peterson. an eccen-
trio bat wealthy bachelor Of Omaha
and when the will OF Petersen was Ill
ed for probate last Saturday L includ-
cd an Inheritance OF $50.0l0 for the
Kenosha nsmesake. However, Il was
stipulated in the will that before Win
ther should inherit tho money. he
must show the executors or tho viii
that he Is able TO command an income
OF 90 900 year, Three years Is giyon
for Winiher 10 reach this point Ho
is now making in the neighborhood
OF S25 a week. but be Is something OF
an artist and be believes that by MAX
ing pictures by day and working as a
tool-maker al night be eau reach the
point where he eau claim his for
tune.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
ADVANCE
IN RA TES
Time for Such Has Been
Postponed Until
February |

Chicago, oct 12-At meeting yes
terday In the offices OF the enster0
trunk line committee. It was decided
10 postpone advance I'm freight rates
on certain commodities IN western
territory this time until February L.
The meeting was attended by repre-
sentauves of all leading western
roads and the decision reached was
In accordance with 4 request made
some time ago by the Interstate Com
merce commission.
A large amount OF evidence concern
ing the reasonableness OF the advance
proposed already has been presented
TO the commission and 1t was the
consensus OF opinion that n full meas
ure OF time should be given To the
commissioners 20 decide the matter
before taking any step toward Il rate
advance 1t was decided some time
ago to rut the advance into effect
November ].
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
INDIANS LOSE A SUIT
FOR VALUABLE LAND

New York. Oct 12.-The war be-
tween tho Montauk Indians and the
Naragansetts in 1900 figures in de-
clsion just handed down in the SUI
premc court OF Suffolk county. Long
Island confirming tho purchase OF
Indian field az Montnuk Point, by
Arthur w. Benson from the Indians
In 1879 aud settling a dispute between
the Indians and the Beasons which
has lasted for thirty years.
The case had a peculiar Interest he
cause of he unusual questions In
yolvcd and because the political stand
ing Of what the court referred 10 ms
dying remnant of orc OF tho his
toric tribes OF aborigincs n the state
was M stake
The court rules that the Indians. OF
whom only sixteen braves arc left,
cannot claim again the lands n ques-
tion. which include q million-dollar
tract OF valuable suburban land, 1900
acres In extent
To make the suit possible. the state
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
OP PENINC OF
COAL T IELDS
Will Be Recommended
by the Governor
Of Alaska

juneau, Alaska. Oct 12-Governor
Walter e. Clark. who has returned
from a Today tour Of Alaska, said to-
day that. In his annual report TO the
President. he would make a recon-
mendation concerning the opening OF
the great coal fields Of the territory.
II is understood that he fayors leasing
the land, but declined 10 outline his
plan. further than to say that 1t pro-
yded for the protection of the peo-
pie against the coal falling into the
hands OF the monupolies.
The governor said
Alaska is entirely capable Of sup
porting large permanent population,
but more liberal treatment by The fed
eral government is absolutely neces-
sary 10 the development OF the terri
tory.
The coal that Alaska is now burn
ing Is imported largely from foreign
countries and costs SIS a ton A few
miles away much better coal is locked
In tho ground"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
ARGUMENT I
ON NE RCEk
Union Pacific Feared
Being Bottled Up
at Ogden

81. Paul, Min. Oct 12.-P. F. Dunno
OF San Francisco win conclude his
areGmcnt before the United States
court on behalf OF the Union Pacific
railway. in the suit OF the government
against the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific merger
Mr.. Dunno win be followed by w,
II. Loomis. general solicitor OF the
Union Pacific
Mr.. Loomis Will argue on the propo
sitlon that the object of the Union Pa
cific acquiring an interest in the
Southern Pacific was not 10 suppress
competition or TO obtain a monopoly
but to secure the Ulion Pacific and
bottle up the Union Pacific at Ogden:
thai the possession of the Central
Pacific was essential to the existence
of the Union Pacific as a transcont-
mental line and the consolidation of
the two lines WAS contemplated by
congress at the time the Pacific acts
were passed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
DISCOVERY
OF AM[ RIGA
Is Being Observed in
Eleven States of
the Union

New York. Oct. l2-The 41Sth an
nIversary of the discovery of Ameri-
ca by Christopher Columbus Is being
observed I'm eleven states today. They
are California. Colorado Connecticut.
Illinois. Maryland, Michigan, Missouri
Montana, New York. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
New York is one OF the recent con-
verts 10 the holiday. Throughout the
state, schools. banks, courts and bus.
mess houses are closed while parades
and mass meetings and jubIlatons by
Italian residents are the order II the
day.
In New York City, the stock ex-
change. the produce aud commercial
exchanges and all the brokerage hous-
es are closed The principal celebra-
tlon of the day Is a parade and open
air meeting OF the Veterans OF the
Garibaldi legion. one of the largest
Italian organizations In New York.
The local knights OF Columbus Will
banquet In the evening.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
oEITz CASES NOW IN COURT.

WINTER, Wis. Oct. IL. - John
Deitz was arralgned In the munich.
pal court today The first charge
which was made against John F.
Deitz. Leslie and Mrs. Deitz, for the
killing of oscar Harp. was adjourned
until Oct IS.
Another complaint, charging John
F. Deitz with shooting Bert Horrell.
was put over until Oct 81. On the
charge OF attempting To kill Patrick
McGinn May is. 1904, Deitz said he
was not ready for examination.
Mrs Deitz said:
John. there viii be an examination
every day of the month"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
FARMERS 90 NOT LIKE
TO MILK IN EARLY MORNING

St Louis. Oct. 12-The unwilling.
ness OF farmers TO get up at 2 or 3
O'Clock In the morning and milk a
large herd OF COWS with delivery OF
the milk az the nearest railroad sta.
ton before o'clock, Is one of the
main factors alleged by local purvey-
ors 10 be responsible for the recent
increases in the retail prices of the
fluid.
An advance OF one cent on the
quart was announced a few days ago
and II was followed yesterday with
the unwelcome tidings that cream, so
indispensable for the porrldge bowl
and coffee cup had followed the ad.
vance with a vengeance. the Increase
amounting TO a cent on the half-pint.
or 10 cents on the quart
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

cred early around the platform that
they might be assured OF good places
10 see and hear Colonel Roosevelt
yesterday, were surprised TO see
band march up on TO the stage an
hour and half before the scheduled
time for the appearance OF the eN-
president. As it~ln Difference TO Mr..
Roosevclts stork policy the band
struck up Here Comes the Bride"
Then Justice OF the Peace Meyers
OF Jennings. Mo, made his way TO the
platform. closely followed by Christ
I Hornlng of St. Louis and Miss Mel.
lie Greeves. also OF this city. They
were married while the crowd cheered
So Justify that the music Of the band
was drowned.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
Biz NONE \
TO BE BE I
Philadelphia Fans Are to
Wager $l50,000 on
Their Team

Philadelphia, Oct 2.-Encouraged
by early successes TO gain backing for
the Philadelphia Americans I'm the
worlds series against the Chicago Ma
tionalS, coterie OF Philadelphia fans
has collected 100000 to bet on the
home team at even money or better
The men promoting the scheme de-
sire to send the team into the bat
tie against Chicago next Monday con-
fident that the Philadelphia fans are
with them
One OF the men behind the deal is
former Swarthmorc student and not
ed in the city as a plunger The COM
missloDers are s;ill soliciting contri-
buttons and hope to increase the bot
ting fund TO Sl5o.000 before the first
game is called.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
WORLD MARKETS
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Oct 12.-Cattle-Recepits-
$500. Market steady to strong. Ma
tive steers. Si.25@ 7.25; cows and
heifers. Si00655O; western steers.
S5.75@6.25; range COWS and heifers.
81 S5G IGO; Gamers, S2.75@3.50.
saockers and feeders. S3.006 $50;
calves, S325010O. bulls and stays.
$200Ii.75
Hogs-Receipts 5000 market 100
15c higher Heavy. $S.2O6S.6O:
5S0mixed.. S3.35@S.35.; light. $500
6SSO; pigs. SIS5@ $50; bulk of sales.
$S30GS.50
Sheep - Receipts 29.4O0 Market
steady. Yearlings. $4.50@5.50; weth-
ers. S3.40G 40. ewes, S315G3.5O;
lambs, S6.00AG.6O
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
ENRICO CARUSO
HAS BEEN INJURED

Munich. Bayeria, Oct. 12-Enrlco
Cariso's physician SAYS the singer
must abandon his engagement for
time since last nights accident In
the second act of Ia Bohem. Caru-
30 was bowing his acknowledgements
whom his forehead came 10 contact
with an iron rod used in shifting the
scenery.
The singer stepped behind the vim
dows and fell unconscious. He rccov-
cred slowly aud insisted upon going
on for the third act, through which
he sang without the audience being
aware OF his mishap Formnntely
thick wig protected the artists head.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
ANOTHER SUSPECT ARRESTED.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct 11.-Geo.
Wallace was arrested at the Sacra-
Iueuto postoGlce todhy while receiy-
ing letters which Il is declared con
uccd him with the Los Angeles Times
dynamitlng He is supposed to be a
miner and familiar with explosives
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
Chicano Livestock

Cattle-RoceIpts estimated at 2$.-
900. market 1Oc off; beeves. S4.75G
SIS: Texas steers, Si25@5.G5 west.
erns steers. $4.l0@6.75: stockers and
feeders. S3.40@575: cows and heifers.
50 2506.50: calves. $500 1000.
Hogs-roceipts estimated at 1900;
market ID to l5c up; light SS.6Ods95: (:
mixed, $S.2069.10: heavy SS145@900.
rough $S.15@S.35; good to choice
heavy. SS.35G9.00; bulk Of sales. $3.50
9S90.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 90
900. market weak at 10c Off. native
S25O6i.50. western S3.75m450:
yeaTllngs. S45015I0; lambs, native.
Sii09 S7.05. western Si.75@6s0.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
EUNucH SECT is
TO BE XTERmlNATeO

Kharhoy. Russia, Wednesday. Sept.
2s.-The court or assizcs has COM
menced the trial of 141 adhcrents of
the Eunuch sect, including 81 women
OF the ages from II to 81 Two hun
dred and fifty witnesses have been
cited. The government Is making a
resolute effort TO exterminate the sect.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
WALLACE is
WRONG MAN
He Was Not a Party to
Blowing Up the
Times

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct 12-Al-
though the police Will continue their
Investigations in regard to George
Wallace. arrested in Sacramento yes
terday, they are inclined to believe
that both he and John Murray who
wrote the letter that Wallace was
tearing up when apprehended. had no
connection with the Times disaster
The proprietor of the hotel men
toned in Murray letter, says both
men were in their rooms the night of
the explosion Murray is a cement
worker and at present Is In the oil
fields. He was released from jail on
minor charge September 80.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
DEADLOCK IN COMMITTEE.

BOSTON. Oct 1.-The committee
OF four appointed by the Democratic
state convention last week was still
dcadlockcd today over the question
OF a candidate for governor, two mem
bers being for Charles S Hamlln and
the other two for Eugene Foss.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Oct. 11.-On
suspicion that he was concerned with
the dyuamiting OF the Los Angeles
Times building the morning of Oeto-
Der 1 a man known as George Wal
lace was arrested at the postoihce
here today upon the request Of Chief
of Police Galloway OF Los Angeles
When arrested Wallace attempted
TO destroy letters which he had just
received and appeared badly fr!ght-
cncd. The letters taken from Wallace
were signed by John Murray and
were sent from the Hotel s. Louis,
G3S Central avenue. Los Angeles, Cali
fornia one of the letters was mailed
at the Arcade station October and
the other on the day previous. The
first letter and the one which tells
most, is as follows
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
CHURCH HAS
a SERIOUS DISPUTE

ropoka, Kan. Oct ia dlspu,e
Nnien promises to cause a fight ia tho
nieruational convention of tho Chris.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12
Letters Found on Prisoner.

Friend George:
81 sure was surprised when | cot
to the room last night and got your
note. but soon got over my sur
prise While going TO supper was
held uD and felt OF my h'p-pockots
three times inside Of 20 minutes, once
Cd Main street. again on Fourth and
Los Angeles and again on Seven
teeuth and Pedro. These - --
IS crazy. YES. gone mad There Is
no doubt in my mind that Chandler
knows more than he saws The
least said through the mall. the better.
George. Jim told me YOU told tho
chief you were born in Glasgow You
know the rest Just think what I
mean George. I have no more 10
say now If was talking 30 you |
would tell you a whole lot of what
| heard and seen during the short
time YOU were gone
The second letter contains less that
seems OF possible importance % the
police The writer discourscS upon
the rich men who want To grind
down the poor. WallaccSwlll be TAX
en- 10 Los Angeles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-12

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE UNSETTLED
PROBABLY WITH SHOWERS TO-
NIGHT OR TohoRRoW; COOLER
IN NORTH PORTION TONIGHT.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-03-02
THIRTEEN TEACHERS
PASS EXAMINATION

Miss Nora Smithey, c. c. William
son and ]. F. Hoist, the county board
of examiners, have finished the
grading of papers written on Friday
and Saturday at the teachers examina
ton and the result is very gratifying
to the members of the board. There
were 10 applicants for diplomas, out
of which there were but four failures.
One set of papers is yet to be re-
ceiyed from Butte, which will bring
the total to II. Those receiving
diplomas are as follows:
First grade-John W. Edgemond,
Mary McClelland.
Second grade-Evelyn Newton, L.
c. Hull, Ralph Dougherty, Cora
Gilmore and Mrs. N. E. Wilkerson.
Third grade-Monroe Edgemond, q,
Minnie Edgemond, Carrie Whelchel,
Annie Fleming and Hattie Wemyss.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-03-02
GEO. v. JENNINGS DIES
OF AP0PLEW
Funeral Will be Held This
Afternoon From Home
of Daughter.

George w. jennings died Yesterday
morning at about / O'Clock following
apolexy. The funeral will be held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the
home of Mrs. A. c. Walbridge, daugh-
ter of the deceased. The services
will be conducted by Rev. J. G. Irwin
and inter menr will be made in RIVER.
view cemetery.
The deceased was born Jan. IA, 1888,
at Covington, Pa, residing in that
state and Wisconsin until 1895 when
with his family he came to Montana,
locating at Grantsdale. His wife and
three children, including Mrs. J. F..
Lott formerly of Hamilton, have gone
before and only two children, Mrs,
A. c. Walbridge of this city and a Son,
Polk Jennings of Connell, Wash. ,
survive. The deceased was a kind
hearted and highly respected old
gentleman who held the esteem of all
who knew him.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-03-02
/. G. BUTLER BUYS
fine BLOoDED STOCK

The best dairy ranch in the state of
Montana. This is the title which
will have to be awarded to the Butler
ranch near this city in the near fu-
ture H. G. Butler, the owner, is
now in the east on a visit with friends
and relatives at his old home in Battle
Creek Mich, and while away he has
purchased 60 full blood Holstein mitch
Holstein bull on the market. These
will be shipped to the ranch here
where Mr.. Butler already has one of
the most modern and profitable dairy
ranches in the valley. Ali of the
stock now on the ranch and that
which was purchased in the east has
been tuberculosis .tested and found
free of the germs.
Much building of additions TO build
ings already on the ranch has already
been made and more will be started
soon. The horse barn will be fitted
up for the accommodation of 100
horses and cattle barns have been
enlarged and equipped for the care of
the monstrous herd of dairy cattle
now owned by the Buffers. The
Butler ranch was purchased about
two years ago from Bass Bros. for
$50, 900. 90 and is one of the oldest and
largest ranchest in the valley. 1t
is in addition to its dairying and
stock raising noted as one of the
oldest fruit ranches in the valley and
yearly ships sevaral carloads of Bit
ter Root apples Regiser.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-03-02
Public Sale.

will sell at auction at Humble
ranch, near school house on Willow
creek, on Thursday, March 10, at 10
O'Clock d. m, the following property:
head horses, consisting of l draft
gelding, coming four, weighs about
1400; l span light harness horses, we'll
broke and good drivers; brood mares,
weight about 1900. head fresh milch
cows, Studebaker wagon, l top
buggy, 2 open buggies, l spring
wagon, l binder, mower and hay
rake, hay baler, riding plow, walk
ing plows, IA and 16 inch; l 72,tooth
harrow and all household and Kitchen
furniture and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under,
cash; all Gums over $50, bankable
notes, II months time, at 8 per cent.
r. L. BURcH,
J. L. POWELL, Auctioneer. 20 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-03-02
MORE THAN 100 VOLUMES CATA-
LOCUED LAST WEEK.
LIBRARY IS GROWING RAPIDLY
Hamilton Citizens Hive Free Access to
Thousands of Volumes-Big Demand
for New Books.

More than 100 new books were cata-
past week, the total number of volumes
now aggregating several thousand.
The library board, consisting of F. N
Cockcroft, president; Miss Helen Nc
Crackin, secretary; h. L. Perkins and
Vim. Steib, has adopted the policy of
purchasing dozen new books as they
lots at intervals. Donations of books
and periodicals are frequently received
and, altogether the library is in a
prosperous condition. The library is
rapidly growing in popularity, receiv-
ing the patronageof all classes. There
is a constant demand for new books.
The library and reading room are under
efficient management of Mrs. jeanette
Mack.
The following books were received
last week:
"reminiscences of Carl Schurz, z W
Moncure d. Conway.
Life and Letters of E. l.. Godkin.
Bsmark, the Man and the Statesman
z W
Canlpfires on Desert and Lava,
W. J. Hornaday.
40 years Fur Trader on the Upper
Missouri, E. Laws.
World Beautiful, Lillian Whiting.
Philosophy of Long Life, Jinot.
Poems, A. c. Benton.
Life of E. A. Mcdowell, Gilman
The Speakers of the House,
HI. B. Fuller
The Columbia River, w. D. Lyman.
Alcohol, H S. Williams.
The Great English Letter-Writers,
(2v.) Dawson.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-03-02
ndia: Its Life and Thought,

India: Its Life and Thought,
J. P. Jones.
Recollections Of Grover Cleveland,
~ G. F. Parker.
of an Active Life,
J. Bigelow.
Walt Whitman, T. r. Carpenter.
Ventures Among the Arabs, A. Forder.
English Literature in the 10Th Cen
tury, L. Magnus.
Thomas Jefferson, Watson.
Spinner in the Sun, Myrtle Reed.
Old Rose and Silver, Myrtle Reed.
Redemp ption of Kenneth Gait,
Will Harden.
Love Story Old Fashioned Gentleman.
In the Country God Forgot,
Francis Charles.
In the Camp of Corvallis, Tomlinson.
Fort in the Forest, Tomlinson,
Fast Mail, Drysdale.
Boy Hunters in China, F. Akers.
Double Play, r, H. Barbour.
Captain Club, r. H. Barbour
Little Sister Prue, Amy Brooks.
Prue at School, Amy Brooks.
A Boys Ride, G. Zollinger.
Lass of the Silver Sword,
Mary c. Du Bois.
Famous Indian Chiefs l Have Known,
Howard.
Red Book of Hewes. Mrs. Long.
Jack Hall at Yale, Walter Camp.
Billy Tomorrow, Carr.
Short-Stop, Grey.
Navy Blue, Allen.
Lonesomest Doll, Brown.
Blind Brother, Greene.
Prince Dusty, Monroe.
Ready Rangers, Monroe.
Story of Jack Ballister's Fortune,
Howard Pyle.
! Little Girl Next Door, Rhodes.
Story of Betty, Wells.
In Mythland, Beckwith.
Nature Myths, Cooke.
Heroines Every Child Should Know,
Mabie.
Joan of Arc,
Making OF BOBBY Burnt, Chester.
Patience of John Morland, Dillon.
Veronica Playfair, Goodwin
Michael Ohwaite's Wife, Michaelson.
Anne of Green Gables, Montgomery.
Anne of Aronlea, Montgomery.
Court of Inquiry, Richmond.
Where Laborers are few, Deland.
Stolen Signet, Fredericks.
Friendship Village Love Stories, Gale.
Introducing Covinna, Kirkland.
Jeanne of the Marshes, Oppeuheim.
Jonathan and David, Phelps.
CONTINUED on Page ~