davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-09
Palsleys and Rroeades.

Persians, Paisley printings and all
sorts of striking brocades are very
much used for dress, blouse and hat
trimmings. Many of the brocades are
duplicates of the materials employed
for upholstery and are very striking
as dress accessories, but as they are
rather sparingly used IN bands of
patches under the outer yelling ma
terial they are not at all loud in eff
foct
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-09
Beaded Trimmings.

Beaded trimmings of all sorts are
smart and bangles and small beads lead
in the newer forms, the pattern is
either entirely developed in the beads
or a printed design is outlined in
beads placed either close together or
a little scattered. A beautiful dinner
dress from a famous French designer
is of black satin The low cut bodice
of the satin entirely yelled by black
chiffon printed in bold pattern in
dull blue All the blue figures in this
material are outlined in steel beads.
The skirt has an odd drapery of the
beaded chiffon that sets smoothly over
the back for about half the length OF
the dress and slopes down toward the
center front where the ends are care
lessly tied near the hem of the skirt
Bands of black velvet closely outlined
with steel beads finish the square neck
half sleeves, and make the smart Cir
die
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-09
The New scarfs.

The satin scarf that originated in
Paris is already becoming too common
here, but is shown in variety Of
makeups that relieve its monotony of
effect. 1t is usually one and one-half
yards long, of black satin lined with
white, black or color and finished with
ends shirred in to heavy silk tassel
Some of the latest ones are trimmed
with black marabout. These are
worn to replace the marabout or
ostrich scarf which continue to be
very much worn especially in the
newer cape forms.
FANNIE FIELD.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
OGDEN 7 He ATT Err
ONE NIGHT ONLY
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9
The Big Musical Comedy
The Cow and the Moon

Miss Florence Willis, who appeared
here on previous occasions In the sup
port OF that inimitable comedian, Chas.
A Sellon, In The Cat and the F1d-
die" Will again be with Mr.. Sellon In
his latest vehicle. "The Cow and the
Moon" which Is ono OF the newest
successes In the line OF musical eX"
travaganza Good FAIRY Genii, who
with her wonderful powers of magic
has guided the earth beings safely
over their trials against the immor-
tails IN these fantastic mythical plays.
The littlo lady has gained a foot-hold
with our theatre-goers and, In the new
play, will surprice her many friends In
portraylng different characters, first
as the Genli and second as a fiery,
dashlng Cuban girl. which gives her
plenty of opportunity to display her
dramatic talent as wen as sing rous-
ing good song number, "In Sevllla,'
which is one OF the song hits Of the
performance. 1t was hardly expected
that ap actress who hod always play
ed quiet fairy parts could. as they say
in theatricals, make good in this
Cuban part, but only goes TO show the
versatility Miss Willis possesses
Opportunity and good part will
make an actress show TO advantage.
and In Miss Wlllis's case 5he is said
to be more than making good,
There are forty other personages,
including large beauty chorus, and
with sixteen musical numbers. num-
erous scenic changes and mystIfying
tricks there Is enough to satisfy tho
most eXacting theatregoer. -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
GOVERNOR HARMON
CONTINUED from Page One.)


at every stnge and under all cir
cumstances the essence of tho strug-
gle Is TO eqpalize opportunity, to des.
troy privilege and give to the life
citizenship of every Individual highest
possible value both to himself and the
commonwealth
1--WE believe In efficiency in govern
ment; We stand for facts and not for
formulas; We are for the efficiency
shown alike BY the executive, the
judicial and the legislative branches
OF the government. each acting IN It's
own sphere and not one OF them being
permitted to aggrNndiZo Itself at the
expense of the coordinate branches.
We are for both the rights Of the
nation and the rights OF the states
but we do not wish either the cry
Of national rights or the cry of states
rights to be used for the purpose of
su6verting the cause Of popular rights
Above all We feel that by executive
legislative and judicial action It should
be made clear that tnc national and
state governments Jointly. cover the
whole field of government so thnt
there shall not be left any dobatable
land, any neutral ground In which
wrong doors sufficiently wealthy to
be able ITO hire the best legal counsel
can dwell In security and enjoy the
fruits OF their wronC-dolnS without
interference By either state OF motion"
Turning to the tariff the colonel
said
"Your official party leaders in your
state platform, like the official party
leaders who wrote the platform In nv
own state. distinctly logged behind
the people; and the true Republican
position is TO be found In states like
New Hampshire and Massachusetts
In the east like Indiana Iowa, South
Dakota and Kansas In the west
DO not forget that the differences
among Republicans have not been
with reference TO the principle of
protection but with reference to the
proper method OF applying that prin-
cipal. East and west arc all agroed
on the riDcipal laid down In the last
| national Republican platform
The Tariff commission plan OF re-
vision was heartily commended Col.
Roosevelt adding;
I'm my judgement there would be
provision making 1t duty of some
board or commission TO find out by
actual Investigation In any given
case. whether the laoorinG man. for
whose benefit the tariff is primarily
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

day In a driving finish from Rouno
the World, with Helene two lengths
back
Summary:
First race, mile-Idleweiss. straient
100. won: Eastern Star. place Gao,
second; Detect, show $50. third Time
1:41 As.
Second race. six furlongs-White
Wool 4.40, won. Alfred the Great
$50, second; Glucose, 4.20. third
, Time. 1:12 40
Third race, handicap, milo and q
furlong-Bonule Kolso. 3.7O. won;
Leamence, $40, second; Joe Morris,
$50. third. Time, 1852 3-5.
Fourth race. the Fort Thomas
stakes. six furlongs-Eddn, $50, won
Round the World, $50, second; Hell
enc, $40, third Time. 1:16 3-5.
Fifth race six furlongs-Theodore
Cook, 1850. won. Helmet. $50, sec
end Mary Davis, 7.4o, third. Time,
1:12.
Sixth race. mile and thrce-six-
teenth5-R Romp. $50. won; Clntrella,
1870. second; Question Mark, $50.
third, Time 1859.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
HARMON ANSWERS ROOSEVELT.

SANDUSKY, o., Nov. 5.-Governor
Harmon devoted noarly the whole oil
:, talk here tonight in replying 10
the attacks made upon him in Toledo
ebd Cleveland by former Presideh'
Roosevelt. He said In part:
with his usual recklessness ne
(Rooseyelt) talks about a matter oil
which he has not the slightest knoWl'
edge and makes what can only be
willful misstatements on matters
With which he had nothing to do. l
have publicly said agai nand again
that not a dollar OF taxes was ovad-
cd nor a single rebate In any form
paid while | was receiver of the Cin-
omnau. Hamilton & Dayton railway.
and my statement Is corroborated by
Mr. Thomas. the general tranlc man.
ayor: Captain Rifiniberick. the Of
ficer In charge of the tax depart
p!ent. and Morrison r. Walt, the So
licitor of the railroad.
The statements to the contrary
are downright lies concocted by le-
gal satellite of George B. Cox. for the
purpose OF repetition by my oppo'
nent, who has fully obeyey his mas
ter by retailing them on the stump,
paying no notice to the facts stated
by myself and the officers above men
toned.
"As | was a court employe, | have
no motive to deprive the state of
any lawful taxes and could not have
done go IL ] had wished.
"Mr, RooseveltS word is not good
eI Iough to add anything but wider cir
culation to these lies, and he ought
t. be ashamed to do hat
Tho government has obtained an
Injunction against the practice nf re
batting in which the Santa Fe Rail-
road company was engaged. The In
terstate commerce commission re
ported that the railroad had contin-
ued tho practice In favor OF the Col
orado Fuel & Iron company, one of
the most offensive trusts in the coun-
try.
"As Paul Morton. then member Of
Mr.. Roosevelt'S cabinet, had been the
head of the traffic department of the
road during the period covered by
the report. President Roosevelt ap-
1olnted two Democratic lawyers, F.
\ Judson and myself, to investigate
and report what course should be
taken. After careful consideration
and reading the evidence taken by
the commission, we advised that the
injunction had been violated, the re-
bates amounted to more than ST.
0o0 900. and that both in law and In
fact the officers In charge of the traf-
flc department were responsible.
1--WE therefore required ruIo re-
quiring these officers TO show cause
why they should not be punished for
contempt OF the injunction. We did
not name Mr., Morton or any other
officer, bat recommended proceedings
against Them all allie The president.
after much shllly-Shallying delay and
iDsistence upon our proceeding
against The corporation only. and
none of the officers, finally fatty re-
fused to allow us to take any other
course
I'VE then both resigned because wo
considered that such a course would
be mere mockcry of justice. In
taat connection we urged the phrase
guilt Is always personal
"Thereupon Mr.. Roosevelt direct
ed the attorney general to proceed
against the corporation alone, and
subordinate In the department of JUS
ticc was sent to meet the formid-
able array OF counsel which such
company always puts forth"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
CLUB WOMEN AS TAGGERS.

Chicago, Nov. Club women of the
north shore. advocates of votes for
women and anti-suffragettes. have
found themselves thrust Into the
maelstorm OF Chicago politics and
today VIII appear in the role of "Tag-
gers In the downtown district in be,
falf OF candidate for municipal court
Judge.
There Will be no money involved In
the tagging process today-nothing
nut good will for the cause OF the
man they are backing. Pedestrians
VIII be asked not for donations. but
simply TO wear tag cxtolling the
merits OF the lawyer.
a short time ago tho north end
Stub. an exclusive women's club. gave
bazaar, They became involved
over copyright in producing a spec
tacle. The lawyer gave his legal
services to the women without charge
That Is the reason he numbers them
among his aggressive supporters to-
day
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
BROW Fl, YALE o.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 5.-De-
feating Yale for the first time in the
history of their football relations,
Brown made the victory at Yale Field
this afternoon decisive by rolling up a
total of 21 points, and preventing the
Blue from making n single score.
Yale was outplayed from the stnrt.
Quarterback SprackliDg of Brown
kicked three goals from placement
and missed three other attempts by
narrow margins, Early in the gamc
Halfback Field of Yale was injured
and had to be carried off the field,
After the game the Brown men did
the snake dance about Yale Field,
tho first time any team except those
of Princeton and Harvard has so per-
formed
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
BALDWIN WILL
SUE ROOSEVELT
Democratic Nominee for Governor
of Connecticut Will Bring
Suit at Once.
Candidate Says He Will Bring
EXPresident to JUS
tice.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. s.
Judge Simeon r. Baldwin. Democrat,
ic nominee for governor. tonight an
nounced that he would bring suit
against former President Roosevelt
on account of statements reported TO
have been made by Mr. Roosevelt in
n speech in New Hampshire relative
TO Judge Baldwins attitude on labor
legislation.
Slr. Baldwin said he bad asked Mr..
Roosevelt to retract tho statement
aud that the latter had failed To 10
so. The statement referred to was
reported to have been made in
speech at Concord. n. H., by Colonel
Roosevelt, and was to the effect that
the position taken by Judge Baldwin
on the employers liability question
was retrogressivc.
Mr. Baldwin was asked II he had
received Mr.. Roosevelt's letter of
Nov. 2. He said that he had re-
eeived one bearing that date, signed
Theodore Roosevelt" enclosed in 4
letter signed Frank Harper. Secre-
tary,' In which the latter stated that
the letter had been dictated to him
by Mr.. Roosevelt and that he was
signing and sending II on Nov. L.
Judge Baldwin said:
Assuming this letter 10 be authen-
tic, the matter stands thus. | have
asked Mr.. Roosevelt TO rctract a
statement which he made in q speech
In New Hampshire as to my holding
a certain view OF point of law
He denies he made the statement
IN the form in which II is reported
by the stenographer and widely pub
llshed.
He also, IL | understand his letter
of Nov. 2. has written me that the
statement. II made. was true.
Il shall waste no more words on
him. but intend when l have leisure
10 attend To it, to bring suit on ac.
count of his making the statement.
which ] have no doubt was, In fact,
correctely reported.
Il should have been better pleased
II he had made a frank retractlon
AS he has refused 10 do this, | re-
gard IT as my duty to bring him to
Justice
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
Seats Now Selling $3.50, $500, 75c, soc

tional Railway of Mexico second pre-.
ferrcd declined 5-S.
The tone OF the market grow
stronger, The inquiry was in the
we'll known stocks. such as st, Paul,
Union Pacific, Reading and United
States Steel. which responded with
gains OF ! to IL. Federal Mining
preferred also gained 2 3S and Ma
tIonal Harvester l. st. Paul, Nllnno-
apolis and Sault Ste. Marie gained 1,
and Federal Mining 1-2
The market closed easy and dull
Union Pacific rose early 2, Delaware
&c Hudson II, and Southern Pacific,
Atchison. United States Realty, the
Republic Steel stocks and Distilleries'
Securities l. AS the days session
and week drew to close proht-tak-
Ing sales made their effect felt The
reaction ran to a point In Union Pa
ciflc. but was checked by supporting
orders,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
JAMESTOWN RESULTS
JAMESTOWN, Nov. 5.-Results:

JAMESTOWN, Nov. 5.-Results:
First race. flve and half furlongs
-Moncrief 4 to l. won Takahira, 8
to A. second, Cooney K, to l, third.
Time 1:10 2-5
Second race. seven furlongs-Boun-
der, 10 TO l. Won; Patrick S.. to l,
second; Supervisor, . to l, third.
Time 1892.
Third race. hurdle about two miles
DIR. Heard, 6 to /, won, Essex, 3
to 1. second, Prince Gal, to /, third.
Time All.
Fourth race handicap, mile and a
furlonog-High Private, even. won;
Reyburn, 2 TO 1. second; Guy Fisher,
8 TO ], third. Time 1851.
Fifth race, Norfolk Hunters hur-
die, about two miles-Moonsoon 2
to l. won: Comet, to 5. second;
School Boy. s 10 5, third. Time
4:04
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs
Spec Nostra, 2 to 1, won; Forest
er, 4 10 / second; Shift Bradley, 10
to /, third Time liz.
Seventh race, mile-My Gal. TO 3,
won; Harvey F.. to 1, second;
Dixie knight, IL to 5. third Time
2:11.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
ILLINOIS,.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5-Both the DEM
ocratic and Republican parties made
the usual predictions today of VIC
tory for their respective candidates
in Illinois.
The campaign In some sections of
the state. notably where legislative
candidates were attacked because OF
their past actions at the state capl-
tai. has been marked with much en-
thusiasm, but In general voters are
considered by the political managers
70 have become apathetc.
The city OF Chicago has before 1t
Il s3.500,oo0 bond Issue proposition to
complete payment for its new city
hall
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
FOOTBALL SCORES

At Washington-Carlsile %, Uni
verslty-Virglnia 6.
Al st. Louls-St. Louis university 3,
Missouri state university 0.
West Point final: West Point S,
Springfield o.
AT Cleveland-CaSe 4. Ohio State 10
At Lawrence, Kns., Final-Nebraska
6. Kansas 0.
At Colorado Springs-Colorado Col
lese Is. Kansas Agricultural 6.
At Annapolis-Navy 80, Lehlgh o.
At Ames, Ia-lowa 2 Ames 0.
At Denver-Denvcr university II,
Colorado Sschool OF Mines o,
AT New Hayen-Brown 21, Yale O..
At Princeton H. Holy Cross o.
AT Chicago-Chicago II. Purdue 5.
AT Bloomiugton-lllinoi 3. Indi-
ana 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is.
Lafayette o.
AT Michigan Aggies 3,
Marquette 2
At Syracuse, y. Y-Syracuse 8.
Vermont o
At Andover, Phillips An
dover 81, Philips Exeter
At SWarthmore-Ursinus C, Swarth-
more o,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 5-Three general
state officers, state senators and rep,
resentatives, congressman and many
minor officers will be elected in Mis-.
souri next Tuesday. A United States
senator is 10 be chosen by the legis-
lature next year
The greatest interest is in the state
wide prohibition amendment. Thou
sands of dollars have been spent by
the "wcts" and "drys" In newspaper
advertising.
Secretary ]. McAulifte Of the
forecast tonight said the amendment
would be defeated by at least 150, 900
votes.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
NE8RASkA.

OMAHA, Nov 5-William Jennings
Bryan came to Mayor Dahlman's
home city tonight to say a word In
behalf OF Congressman Hitchcock.
who is making the race for the Unit.
cd States senatorship to succeed Sen.
ator Burkett The campaign has
been one OF the bitterest In Nebras-
ka's history the principal issue CEN
tering around the liquor question.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

BOSTON. Nov. 5.-Eben S. Draper
Is seeking a third term as governor
OF Massachusetts His Democratic
opponent Is Congressman Eugene n
Foss. Members elected to the leg
islature next Tuesday will also de-
eide whether Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge shall be given fourth term
In the United States senate.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
NJ NEVAOA.

RENO. Nov 5.-The congression.
al and state campaigns are pract-
cally closed tonight, with both Unit
ed States senators on the stump. The
Tight centers on the senatorial and
gubernatorIal offices. Senator Nixon,
Republican incumbent. has cncoun.
tered a strong, aggressive fight from
key Plttman for the popular and ad-
Visory choice. and the Legislature is
pledged 10 abide the Issue.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
DENVER U. II. MINES o.

DENVER, Nov. 5.-Denver Univer-
sity outclaSsed and outplayed the
team of the Colorado School of Mines
here today, winning II TO 0 in a game
that showed Ettlc football
Time after time Crowley and Klein
man. the Denver backs, plowed
through Tor gains or from to 10
yards, while Denyer's defense smoth-
cred the miners plunges.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
OREGON.

PORTLAND, Nov. 5.-The liquor
question is the big issue in the cleo
ton In this state. Two amendments
TO the constitution are proposed pro-
hibiting the manufacture. sale and
possession OF liquor. The general i'm
preston appears 10 be that these
amendments will be defeated
The gubernatorial contest is be-
tween jay Bowerman, Republican.
and Oswald West, Democrat
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Thc political
campaign In Michigan closed with
the principal candidates bidding ur-
gently for the big vote OF Detroit and
Wayne county.
Charles S. Osborn is the Republi,
can candidate for governor. and Law
ton T, Hemans Is the Democratic
candidate.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

CONTINUED from Page One.)
palgu since the adoption of the d.
rect primary closed tonight.
Johnson, who has. the Endorsement
OF Mr.. Roosevelt, won an overwhelm-
inG victory over four other Republl.
can candidates In the primaries on
an anti-railroad fight.
Bell. whose nomination was not
contested. is his partTs candidate
for the second time, having met de-
feat four years ago by margin OF
$500 votes
or the eight congressional contest
ants in the state, that in the San
Francisco district between julius
Kahn, Republican incumbent, and
Walter Macarthur, Democrat, attracts
the most interest
Betting according TO the pool rooms
is at even money that Johnson will
carry the state by 10000.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
COLORADO.

DENVER, Nov "a big rally of
Democrats at the Auditorium closed
the campaign In Colorado.
Betting today was IL to that
Shafroth, Democrat, would be re'elect-
ed governor.
Democratic Chairman Bradley says
the state will go 1900 Democratic.
Republican Chairman Mcdonald as
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, Nov 5.-A division
OF opinion among the Republicans of
Rhode Island over the successor to
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich is the
interesting phase of the campaign.
The Democrats. headed by Louis A.
Waterman, are confident of vic
tory.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each men,
ber of the family using It, Foley's
Honey and Tar does just this
Whether for children or grown per-
sons Foley's Honey and Tar IS best
and safest for all coughs and colds.
Badcon Pharmacy. A, r. Mcintyre,
Prop -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
arranged, actually does get the bene-

fit o 49,,
The Democratic party in Ohio and
New York was criticised, following
which the colonel said:
Throughout the nation os a whole,
taking all the states together, we
Republicans have shown and are show
ing that we can and will clean our
own house and set our faces resolute-
" toward the future. Our opponents
havo shown no such capacity Inelr
acts show the insincerlty OF their pro
fesslons. Many of the rank ond iile
among them are sincerely progressive
but these men are betrayed by their
leadership and for them to give VIC
tory to this leadership would be 10
work far reaching harm to the pro
presslye cause"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
AUCTION SALE OF LANDS.

HELENA. Mont. Nov. 5-Joseph
Oker. deputy state land register, re-
turned today from Townsend. whore
he conducted an auction salo of state
lands. In all 1888 acres were dis
posed of for S144,3S21S, the best flg.
ure on record In that county.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
BROKER FOUND GUILTY.

BOSTON, Nov 5.-"Gullty" was the
verdict returned by the jury which
has for three weeks listened to the
evidence presented at the trial of
A d. Adams, former stock broker
OF this city, on a charge OF larceny.
During his career as a broker Adj
ANS had extensive dealings with F.
Augustus HeinZe OF New York and
other mining operators.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
HARVARD 27, CORNELL S.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 5.-Har'
ward crushed Cornell on Soldiers Field
with the greatest case today, but sur
fered the humiliation OF being scored
on for the first time this season
through tumble by Pierce, substl-
tute back. In the last four minutes oil
play. Final Harvard 27, Cornell D.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
RECEPTION TO "ATHLETIcs."

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a rous-
ing civic celebration in honor Of
the Philadelphia Americans, cham
plons OF the world. was held here
tonight, the feature being monster
parade of fans. social organizations
and military bodies.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
STOCKS ARE STRONG
WITH A GOOD DEMAND

New York, Nov. 5-Prlces OF stocks
today showed very small changes
from last nights closing and the deal
ings were light Gains were the most
numerous and important. but there
was n sprinkllng OF declines Great
Northern preferred and United States