davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
Vital Washington News

worth of wooden dress goods
$4.S7 represents the value OF
the goods and 1913 the amount
of the tariff.
This is because of the Payne
Aldrich ad valorem tariff of l0j
per cent. Or in other words, on
each 81 worth of wooden consum-
er must pay the 81 value and the
Sl.O5 tariff, or S2.05 for one dol
lars worth of goods.
This is but one of a thousand
illustrations that could be sub
mitted to show how the tariff af-
tects the cost of living.
Here is another sample illuStra-
ton for the tariff arithmetic class
which is composed of some 90
100000 American consumers, all
of whom are more or less dis
satisfied with the awful increase
in prices,
A suit of clothes having an i'm
port price of so, and which
costs an E~nglishman so when
ready to put on, all wool and
tailor made, pays at the custom
house an ad valorem tariff of so.
per cent or IS per suit, making
the suit cost the American when
it is put on SIS, disregarding
transportation and retail profits.
Another comparison An Eng
fish woman carpeting a room IS
#. square with ingram carpet
two ply would use SO yards at a
dollar a yard flat or would pay
$36. An American woman us
ing the same carpet would pay
S23.76 tariff at the custom
house, which would make the car
pet cost her $59.76.
PROGRESSIVES NOT REPUB-
LICANS.
Those who approve of the
sentiments Of such genuine pro-
.gressiveS as Victor Murdoch of
Kansas will be disappointed if
expect hat the Republican
party has any intention of carry
ing out such ideas. This is
made plain in the Republican
text book just issued by the Re
publican congressional committee
The campaign book emphatically
does not recognize insurgent re-
publicans as republicans, and
thereby tacitly serves notice
70 the public hat if the next
house is Republican the people
need not expect the ideas of pro-
yressives to be carried out. The
Republican text book, however,
officially indorces sentiments of
many Of the genuine progressive
republicans as being truly Dem
)cratic, it would seem that the
iurest way to secure progressive
legislation would be by voting
he Democratic ticket.
REPUBLICANISM IS CANNON
ISM.
In spite of anything the
orogressives can do or say, Can
lonism and Republicanism are
anonymous. The record of the
asst Congressional Record shows
hat ON March 10, a resolution
vas reported providing for un-
Cannon as speaker. Of
he entire Republican
membership only the following
line voted to unseat Cannon
of Kansas; Cooper;
Nelson and Lenroot of Wis
Lindburg and Davis Of
Minnesota, Poindexter of Wash
ngton and Gronna of North
Dakota. Thus it is indisputable
Cannonism dominates all but .
'no twenty-fourth Of the Republi-
,an party. This is the answer
we get by dividing 219, the to-
.al Republican membership of the
House. by 9, the number of Re
'ublicans who voted to mseat
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
place a Republican president with
a Democrat.
WHERE n WHEN.

WHERE AND WHEN.
The Republican party de-
clares the Republican textbook,
stands for the imposition Of
such duties as will equal the diff
ference between the cost of
production at home and abroad,
together with a reasonable profit
for American industries.
1t is true the Republicans prom
ised such a revision in the 1908
platform, but it is safe to pre-
diet no Republican candidate for
office win declare that the tariff
was ever revised on that basis.
al genuine progressive Republic
cans are on record as stating that
the promise was ignored as com
pletely as if it had never been
made. Revision Of the tariff on
the basis indicated would have
Leen a big downward revision,
while the Republicans revised it
upward by Ill per cent.
TWO SAFE BETS.
A 100000 ship subsidy grab
and a central government bank
are two good bets in the event of
the next House of Representa-
retaining its present
Republican majority. If the
is Democratic it is an
equally good bet that special
will be disappointed on
both propositions.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
All Day Market at Kenney's
Store.

Store.
The ladies of the Christian
church will hold an all day
market Saturday at Kenney's
store on Sixteenth and Frank
lin avenue. Phone all orders to
Mrs. Fred 7. Hix.
This IS the time of the year
to paint your felt roofing, while
the sun is hot. 1t will "soak
in" and accomplish the desired
effect. MoOrehead keeps the
kind you need and its cheap.
Brooms %, 50 and 40 cents at
@. L. KENNEY'S.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-17
Cards.

Mrs. Mary Chase, James Dev-
lin ~, Miss Anna C. Golf. C.
Howard, Prof. P. S. Heerwald,
Miss Mod Hammer, Doll Huffman,
Miss Blanche Hughes, Mrs. Mary
Kennedy, Harry Mason, Albert
Moore, Miss Mary Price, Mrs.
Rannie, Melvin Russell ~, Mrs.
D. A. Timbuloke, Virgie White,
j.. D. Whitchuch.
Wien calling for this NAL
please say it was advertised.
JOHN X. TAUBMAN,
Postmaster.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
English ELECTIONS
Cause CRITICISM

LONDON. Nov. 1S-Today's two
brief session of the house of com,
mons is likely TO be the turning point
IN the house of lords as now conSti-
tuted The older Conservatives show
anxious concern and are lamentIng
Tic disappearance OF the hereditary
Principles as the basis OF the upper
chamber. Whatever may Ieault. a sec.
oad appeal TO the nation arising from
lie struggle between the TWO houses
seems certain, and hencelorth elective
and selective bases viii enter into the
constitution of the house of lords In
tcrest in the situation has been trans
ierTed to the constituencies. The be-
het tonight is that the house Of lords
VIII not attempt to pass the second
reading Of the veto bill on the condl-
tons imposed by Premier Asquith.
MIR Asquith will open the Liberal
campaign with a speech at the Ma
toHal Liberal club tomorrow. and it
IL expected TO develop the govern
ments policy at length All the other
leaders are booked for speeches in
Gmck succession
Much citiciSm and complaint is
the Conservative side tina. the govern
mcnt has precIpltated elections al an
mconVenieut time Both sides, how.
ever profess the utmost confidence in
the outcome
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
WALL Street
DEALINGS SLOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-There was
heavy sbrlnkage today in the pro
portion of the dealings In L. S. Steel
and Union Pacific to the aggregate
volume Of the market These stocks,
togethe with Reading, furnished the
medium for concentrated speculative
operations which had become so con
splcuous as to arouse suspicion. The
discussion has become so iDsiStent as
to come under official Investigation to-
day on the initiative Of the brokers
concerned.
The absence OF any official censure
had the effect Of removing some OF
the unensiness which had begun to de-
velop. The growing ease Of the
money market was an effective fac
tor III favor of the advance in prices.
The average of the Gays call loan
rate fell below z per cent.
The reports from the banks today
on the weeks currency movement dis
closed that receipts had outrun ship
ments on the interior movement TO
the extent probably of over So 900. 900.
while the dithdrawals on sub-sreasury
operations amounted to only 81 ,040.-
900. There was a further decline to-
day In the private discount rate In
London Reported buying Of copper
in the domestic market explained the
strength OF the copper iudustrials.
Bonds were heavy; total sales 81
$50 900
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
WITH
WASHINGTON MEN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S,-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt returned TO the
National capital for the first time
since his official departure from the
White House In March 1909. In tle
role OF sportsman and scientist. ne
came TO relate before the Nationai
Geographic society tonight his al
ventures in the African jungle. Much
interest was manifested as to Wnetner
he would make any reference TO inc
recent political upbeayal OF ponies III
general, but beyond the remark tnat
every dog has his day. but the nights
belong to the cats, which he made
In jest before the national press cinb,
where he was informally received
this afternoon, the colonel avoided
politics. From the moment OF his ar
rival at o'clock this afternoon, how
ever. when he was met at the station
by his daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and delegations from the Ma
tional Geographic society and the ma
tional press club. the colonel kept up
a rapid fire of superlatives and evl-
denced the hearty enjoyment he felt
at returning to scenes that recalled
the strenuous days Of executive ac'
tion
At the National Press club. there.
was a great gathering of newspaper
men and their friends
Many of those who welcomed the
eX-president were present in March.
1909, when he bade farewell TO the
writer's with whom he had been as
ISOLATED during the seven years of his
administration.
My friends" he began, Il am very
deeply touched by your kind way of
greeting. and / do hope you under
tand how genuinely | feel IT," But |,
don't want to make any comments
Mr., Roosevelt joined in the laugh
that followed and added;
'I was thinking OF one. however,
that would be sufficiently inclusive.
wish to say that every dog has his
day, but the nights belong to the
cats
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
BUSINESS SLACK
ON LOCAL CHANGE

SALT LAKE, Nov 1S-'rhe volume
OF business ON the exchange fell off
little from yesterday. bur still con-
tlnues brisk, with more transactions
than have been the rule during the
last few months Iron Blossom was
in demand opening at IS, and under
heavy selling closing at yesterdays
quotations. On the open board IT
dropped OF to SO, with a considerable
demand for it at that price Iron
Blossom is conceded to be looking
good. and while there is NJ definite
confirmation that they will build
lOill the rumor TO that effect. together
with the increasing of their ore re-
serves, has created new interest in
the stock South Columbus was
strong, selling at 1i1a, While Crown
Point slumped OF to 5h New York
was stronger, evidently on anticipation
OF results In the lower drift
On the regular call l2$lO shares
changed hands, representing value of
81 $3.50, and on the curb. 1878 shares,
with total of Sl,271,I1. Il Il
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
BIG FOOTBALL
GAME TODAY

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1S.-The foot
ball team that wins here tomorrow
Yale or Horvard-will take place not
only as undiSputed champions oI the
east. but among the great teams in
the history of the sport.
II Yale wins, she will have shown
resiliency. courage against Odds
and ability not only to Will. but to do.
that although these things have al.
ways been part of the very name Of
Yale, VIII mark her 1910 eleven as
the pluckieSt fighting team she ever
put out
If Harvard wins. she will only es-
tablish more firmly the reputation
she has been making all season. Her
game has been solid in the fundamen-
tails alert and ingenious in offcnse
and rigid in defense. II her form at
New Haven tomorrow equals what
she has shown In other games and
she wins conshsiyely, her perform
ance viii be a tribute to Percy HOugh-
ton, the head coach, that mush place
him among the masters of the game,
and his team as one Of the smoothest
moving. resourceful and efficient Of
football machines.
Yale always plays her best against
Harvard Whatever the team has In
1t, comes out in the last game OF the
season, but there have been Yale
games before this where Harvard
ruled fayorite in the betting and
paid the long end of the money when
time was called for the last half
Against Dartmouth, Cornell and
Brown this year Harvard has never
been forced to extend herself.
Yale, considered an Indifferent
third rate team until last Saturday,
rose up then and defeated Princeton,
despite unfayorable betting odds of
two to one
Harvard is the favorite, az She loGi-
camps claim victory.
From applications received for tic
kets. it seems probable that 100000
persons VIII flock to the field tomor-
row II there are seats enough to hold
them; but that Is precisely what the
athletic committees in charge do not
want They fear to commerciallze
the game. There viii be scarcely
enough room for graduates and under
graduates of both schools.
The game will have a strong in
fluence on new football" If Harvard
should win, Coach Percy Haughton
and other "progressiyes' would gain
greater power In the councils to be
held this winter on the rules. II Yale
wins. her opposition to the forward
Dass-which she has accepted and
with which she won at Princeton last
Saturday, both OF which she does not
approve-wlll be correspondingly
more powerful
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
TUG CUT IN TWO
NEAR ANGEL ISLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1S.-Four
men comprising the crew of the sea-
going tug, Sea Prince, were drowned
tonight in the bay off Angel Island
when the British steamer Graystoke
Castle rammed and sank the tug
Captain L. L. Laneren. master Of the
tug. was the only man on the Sea
Prince who was saved.
THE DEAD.
AUGUST EICHE, Engineer.
HENRY SCHMIDT, Fireman,
AUGUST HAAS, Cook.
ED LANGREN, Deck Hand
The SEA Prince had a line on the
Greystoke Castle and was towing the
steamer, The latter suddenly gained
strong headway and before the tug
could get out OF the way the steamer
almost cut tho Sea Prince in two.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
Betting Eavore Harvard.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-The biggest
football crowd that ever stormed the
Grand Central station VIII pack it
self into twenty-three special trains
tomorrow 10 sec the Yale-Harvard
game The Harvard club has charter.
ed two whole trains and the Yale club
several special cars.
Many graduates OF both colleges
and their friends have engaged many
other cars Among them are Geo.
W Perkins. Harry Payne Whitney,
w. L Corey and Ballard Mccall.
One train will be made up Of IL
cars and it is estimated the % trains
will carry more than 10000 passen-
gers
Many bets were recorded there to-
day. although many Yale men were
somewhat prohibitIve In demanding
odds Of 2 l-2 to l.
Among the largest bets was one of
$4,000 to $500 on Harvard: $3.50 to
$1,000 that Yale would not score, and
even money that Harvard would dou-
bic any Yale score
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
LUEJACKETS USE
KNIVES AND GUNS

CHEBBOURG, Nov. 1S.-A dispute
between white and negro bluejackets
of the American squadron under Ad-
Iuiral Vreeland tonight developed into
a fight in which it Is said reyolvers
and knives were used. The gendarmes
arrested a sailor from The Kansas,
who is charged with having stabbed
a man from the Louisiana in the abJo
men
One negro is in n serious condition
from several stab wounds IN the back,
opd was sent TO a hospital while an
other is wounded in the head The
authorities are arranging for stronger
police patrols in order TO prevent fur
tier disturbances
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
REVIEWS
OF THE WEEK

NEW YORK Nov 1S.-Bradstrects
tomorrow will say
Favorable central features in this
weeks reports comprises better dis
tributIon at retail due 10 cool wealth
er: somewhat larger fllling-in orders
the realization OF sheaper meat prices,
at least as regards Wholesale prices
flrmer feeling in pig iron and IN
creased business in holiday goods.
Groceries. seasonable lines OF hard
ware and winter wearing apparel
show most activity. however. there Is
considerable room for Improvement
In retail distribution. There is more
doing on spring account.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending Nov. II
were 24S, against 207 last week, and
232 in the like week OF 1909
Business failures In Canada for the
week number 1G against 81 last week
and 26 in the like week OF 1909
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
Arch" HoXsey,

What Hoxsey failed to do in fancy
work today he made up In speed Ris-
ing at 3 81 pm. he circled TO q height
of about 1000 feet taking nine minutes
TO do It. and then headed northwest
toward the foothills The great
wings OF the blplane dwindled in the
air until only the keen eyed could
see the machine at all, before HoXsey
started back. He reached the field
again at o'clock and it was learned
from his descrition OF a lake over
which he assed that he had covered
an estimated distance OF twenty miles
in twenty minutes HoXsey estimated
his greatest altitude at 3 500 feet from
the ground, or $500 feet above sea
level
Brookins VIII Fly on Monday.
A fourteen-minute flight as the be
ginning OF today's rogram was With
out incident. but in his final flight
Hoxsey warmed IL and rose and dip
ped and skidded on the turns until
the crowd voiced the seemingly
unanimous desire that he would come
down Even this flight, however, was
tome in comparison with the most
cautious flights of yesterday HoXsey
and Mars will have the field to them
selves tomorrow 1t Is estimated that
Brookins will be back in time to fly
Monday, when the meet is scheduled
to end. Mars IS under contract to
fly Sunday,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

Isl E AIDES or gentlemen's gar
III Nj ments can be kept In beag
III tilul condition until woTa
~ 49, out-by taking frequent ad
vantage of our dry cleaning and press
ing service.
Our dry cleaning process remove,
the soil and stain from your clotA.
Ing, freshens up the fabric. brlrhtegI
the colors and raises the nan rs.
new. 1t does not affect the life or
color OF even the most dainty on DE-
icate garments.
Our pressing service takes oil; he
wrinkles. creases and other marks 4
wear 1t gives the garments a nes
Ike shape and flt. 1t removes az
the bagginess in the knees and G.
bows, etc.
Every garment or article is hau
died in each part OF the process b.
skillful. careful workers. We use IL.
renuine FrcnoI Dry Cleaning process
OF cleaning oy spirits and Colyenu,
and have thoroughly up-todaW
equipment.
You should send your garments z
lis. and take advantage Of this SER
ice, No article Of men or womeui
wear is too dainty for us TO dry cleai
and finish satiSfactorily-and OF
charges arc not high
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co
LAUNOERERS AND FRENCH DR.
CLEANERS.
Phones ia, 437 2sth S!
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
VICTOR BERGER is
TO BE SPEAKER

st. Louis Nov 19.LMeetings of
committees OF the Federation OF La
Dor were held today. The annual con
Yention VIII not meet again until
Monday The most important meet
ing was that of the adjustment com
mittee 1t lasted all day It's delib
erations were secret
None Of the important questions be.
fore the convention have as vet been
settled and it is predicted that the
sessions of the first days of next
week Will be productive OF results
The Socialist delegates have called
three mass meetings for today and
tomorrow Tonight Victor Berger OF
Milwaukee, Socialist congressman
elect Will be the principal speaker.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
PROF MARSHALL
AT THE EP|SCOPA AL

Prof. George w. Marshall of the
University of Utah. Salt Lake City,
Will conduct the services at the
Church OF the Good Shepherd, Twen-
tyfourth and Grant avenue, on Sun
day, Nov. goth, in the absence of the
rector. the Rev. Wm w. Fleetwood.
Prof Marshall Is we'll known in
this city where he has been associat-
ed with the University extension lee
tures The services Will be held In
the Sunday school room OF the Parish
Guild Hall
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
++++++++4+

While Walter Brookins of the Wright
team was speeding toward Kansas
City. guarding the body Of the man
who in Brookln's words FLEW as he
pleased" Arch HoXsey, whose feats
Johnstone sought ever 10 excel. gave
the two flights called for In his con-
tract and few another one to lease
the management and the crowd.
Bud" Mars arrived last night with
his Curtiss biplanc, but could not get
his machine in order in time to fly
today. He probably will fly tomorrow
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

CHICAGO, Noy. 1S-Thomas Jen-
nings never read "Pudd nhead vii.
SON, and now he regrets 1t, A jury
declared he killed Clarence Hitler,
and jennings only chance TO escape
the gollows ls the faint hope that his
attorneys will secure enough experts
to satisfy the higher courts that a
man 5 finger prints can be duplicated.
Hitler was chief clerk In the freight
oDlce OF the Rock Island rollroad in
Chicago. Jennings, according to the
prosecution. entered Killers home
ana Killed him. For weeks the police
hatlcd with the case but gained no
Roadway toward convlcting the ac-
cused man. William NJ Evans, son
of Captain Michael F. Evans. head OF
the Identification bureau, took up the
mystery. On a porch post at the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

Hitler home he found some finger
prints. These were photographed
with care. and the finger prints of
the accused man were taken and com
pared, Evans declared they are eX-
act duplicates. and the jury agreed
with him. Judge Kavanagh since tho
conviction of Jennings is not so sure.
doubt has been raised in his mind
that perhaps 4 mans finger prints
can be duplicated Notwithstanding the
opinion OF the exports. The attorneys
Tor the convicted man are asking that
people interested in justice send IN
prints oil heii@ finger marks. BY sc.
curing thousands OF finger prints they
hope to show that d mans finger
marks can be duplicated Jennings
is due to be hanged during the first
week in December.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
JIMMY SHELDON ENDS
EIC EO0TRAII CT
I'LL CAREER

bloomington. Ind. Nov. l9.-"Jim-
my Sheldon finished up his career
aS football coach YESTERDAY, and to-
day at Lafayette. when Indiana and
Purdue meet, he will. for the last
tlme, watch a machine that he has
plGIt battle for gridir0n honors.
While the coach finishes his ca
lser ON the football field, eight of
hie team will end their football play
my days and the greatest football
team that has ever fought for In
diana will be at an end.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
British INVESTORS BID
UP AMERICAN SECURITIES

LONDON, Nov 1S.IThe prompt
ness with which British investors ab-
soroed the $h5OO,OOO Kansas City Ter
mlnai railway bonds, tn$ bidding on
winch closed Yesterday. has indicated
the readiness OF the investing public
to take American securities.
The list was open only twenty.four
hours when the issue Yias ober-sub-
scrloed- Tne continent applied for a
portion OF the issue, WHICH was quoted
at one'half per cent pren5iuin.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
NAGEL TALKS ON
FOREIGN COMMERCE

KANSAS CITY. Nov lS.-Charles
Nagel, secretary of the commerce and
labor. was the principal speaker at
The sixteenth annual John Jay dinner
given by the Commercial club here to.
night
Foreign commerce was his sub
ject About seven hundred guests
were present
Other speakers were John NJ Moss
OF Milwaukee, who spoke on "Busi-
ness Ethics" and Governor John f,
Shafroth Of Colorado. who spoke on
The West"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
THREE ARE KILLED
IN AUTO ACCiD INT

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov 1S-
frank Stevens, an automobile driver
of Oakland, and Marie Gown and
Gertie Davis. two women of Moron
were Killed in an automobile accident
near Mnrlcopa early today In de-
sccnding a steep grade, before making
It sharp curve, Stevens lost control OF
the steering gear and the automobile
plunged of and embankment.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
Dun's Report

NEW YORB. Nov. 1S.-R. G.. Dun
& Co s weekly review Of trade tomor-
row Will say;
The volume of transactions is still
below high water mark but a fair
degree OF activity exists throughout
the country and this is reflected in
the reports from the principal indus,
tries and The leading cities.
In mems wear there is an active
demand for overcoatlnGS for imnedi-
ate delivery. Underwear and hosiery
lines are in moderate demand