davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
LOR|MER
LEA Y ES
THE CLUB
Illinois Senator Tenders Resigna-
tion and Urges Its Immediate
Acknowledgment.
FRIENDS ON BOARD
MAY REFUSE TO ACCEPT
Sequel to the Roosevelt Incident
at the Hamilton Club
Banquet.
FRIENDS ON BOARD
MAY REFUSE TO ACCEPT

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-A terse note
OF resignation from the Hamilton club.
OF which no had been a member Tor
many years. was the reply made here
today by United States Senator VII
liam Lorim2r to the action of the
club president. John n Batten, In
Withdrawing his invitation TO the
Roosevelt banquet Thursday night
While Senator Lorimer urged that
his resignation be accepted immedi-
ately, It is said his friends on the
club board OF governors probably viii
refuse to vote It's acceptance
Was to Have Been Guest of Honor.
The correspondence from PresIdcn-
Batten TO Senator Lorlmer revealed,
it was shown today. that the senator
was TO have been one OF the guests
CT honor at the banquet This cor
respondcnce also showed that IL ha 1
been the hope Of the club TO make
the dinner notable as harmonious
occasion. at which all factions OF the
Republican party could break bread
together.
Lorimcr Urged TO Attend
AT least three Invitations were sert
to Lorimer. each urging him TO Al
tend the banquet. and 10 the last OF
these he sent his acceptance.
The note OF resignation was writ
ten after conference OF the senator
With a number OF his intimate friends
and at first was believed 10 he a cue
which would be followed by a mum.
bcr OF his admirers in the club.
Later it was decided by his friends
to prevent the acceptance of the res
Ignation.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
ENDS WESTERN TOUR.

PI1sTSBURG, Sept 10-The west
ern tour OF Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt was virtually concluded in Pitts
burg tonight He stopped here long
enough to deliver two addresses and
attend an informal dinner. He will
be at home at Oyster Bay again to-
greatly in need.
The last day was one of the most
spectacular OF Colonel Roosevelt's
long trip. Leaving Cincinnati in the
morning. he cut across Ohio into
West Virginia and western Pennsyl-
yania At the several short stops
made throngs werc on hand to greet
him. The last of the rear platform
speeches OF the trip was made at
Steubenvllles o.. this afternoon
Presented With "6ie Stick"
The ex-president talked about the
homely virtues which have been his
texts many times before. AT Lon
don, O.. q man crowded up close TO
the platform, holding gourd which
resembled the "big stick" The colo
mel laughed and took It in his arms
and held 1t there while he talked
about corporations.
Thousands oil Pittsburg people sac
rlficed their usual dinner hour this
evening and crowded down town
streets to welcome the distinguished
guest who had not paid Plttsburg
visit for more than eight years.
Take From Historic Balcony.
After an informal dinner he was
driven across town where from a his
toric balcony on the AIonongahcla
house, facing the river of that name.
he addressed an enormous crowd
From this rostrum Henry Clay. the
late King Edward (then Prince OF
Wales), General Grant and the mar
tyred presidents. Lincoln, Garfield
and Mckinley, have addressed the
Pittsburg people.
Standing whore these notable fig
ures in history had stood, Colonel
Roosevelt viewed the sea OF human.
ity before him. the waters Of the Mo.
nongahela shimmering in the flood
OF electric lights from surroundlng
buildings. =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
MIL|T AIRY CONVICT
COMMITS SUICIDE

wASH1NGTN. Sept. 1O.-TropIcal
heat, which has dcranged the minds
of many soldiers I'm the Philippines,
coupled with confinement in the mill
tary prison and habits formed in the
Philippines while in the army ser
vice, led Edward Bernard OF Massa-
chusetts. military convict, to com
nit suicide here today.
Bernard made rope of some bed
linen and suspended himself in his
room at the government hospital for
insane, of which he was an inmate
He was brought to the hospital last
June.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
OLDF|ELD GOES
MILE IN 1925
DePalma's World Auto Record on
Circular Track Is Broken
Seven Times,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 10.-Ralph
De Palmas worlds automobile circu.
lar track record Tor one mile was
broken seven times at the state fa'r
track here this afternoon.
De Palma, Kerscher, Burmau aud
0ldfieId all lowered the mark OF 81 50
set by De Palma on the same track
a year ago. but Oldfield succeeded
In making the best time OF them ali.
the new record being 1926 SECONDS.
Each man was given two trials at
the record. OldneId made second
trial. although a tire came off near
the finish, he made the distance in
80 80
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
FLIGHTS BY THE
BIG MAN BIRDS
Wilbur Wright and Glen Curtiss
at the Boston Harvard
Meet.
Forty-Five Thousand People Wit
ness Exhibitions by the
Aviators,

BOSTON. Sept 10.-Witb Wilbur
Wright and Glenn H. Curtis both taxi
ing part In flights today. the $4,000
persons at the BoSton-Haryard Aero
meet saw some interesting perfoLm-
anceS Wright went up with Walter
BrookinS and assisted ia throwing
bombs at the mimic battleship target,
while Curtiss tried out new biplane,
the Flying Fish"
CurtisS had no difficulty in putting
the blplane through its PAGES and It
Is generally understood that he win
make use of il in an effort 10 better
the time of. Claude Grahame White In
the race to Boston Light for the
Globes $4,000 prize
Ralph Johnstone, in Il Wright bl-
plane, later went out for duration and
made new professional record for
this country by remaining two hours,
three minutes. five and two-flfths sec-
ondS in the air
Another mark which is claimed to-
be the worlds record for skld-equip-
ped aeroplanes was made by Brook
Ins. who landed his biplane twelve
feet one inch from a given point
In a contest for accuracy.
The standing of the ayiators in the
events in which points are given was
as follows:
Claude Grahame-White. 81 1-2:
Ralph Johnstone, 81 Walter Brook
ms. 10: Glenn Fl. Curuss. S 1-2;
Charles F. Willard. S.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., Sept. 10
Walter Wellman, who declares that
he will attempt to cross the Atlantic
ocean in the dirisible aIrship America,
has announced the personnel OF the
crew which viii accompany him.
Melvin VaDimaD Will be chief cngin-
Ger. He was with Wellnan In the
unsuccessful attempt 10 reach the
north pole from Spltzenbergen last
year. Murray Simon, navigating Off
Ger OF the steamer Oceanic of the
White Star line, will be navigator OF
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
UNVlRITT TEN
LAW THE
DEFENSE
Jury Finds Man Guilty of Man.
slaughter and Fixes Sentence
at Five Years.
SEQUEL OF A
MONTANA TRAGEDY
Case Recalls Killing of Mike
McIntee at Trout Greek
Last March

BUTTE. Mont, Sept, 1O--A Miner
special from Plains says:
Jack Petit was found guilty. to-
night OF manslaughter Tor killing
Mike McTntee at Trout Greek last
March and the jury. which was Que
five hours and a half. fixed his sem
tence at five years,
The trial lasted two weeks.
On the evening OF the killing Nc
Intee was found on the sidewalk at
the Petit home, when Petit knock
ed him down and then shot him as
he started to run
The defense was the unwrittcn law.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
SERE:NO PAYNE
HAS OPPOSITION
Father of the Tariff Bill Has a
Hard Fight on His
Hands.

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-According
TO a special dispatch to the World,
dated Auburn. n. Y. Serene Payne,
chairman of the ways and means com.
mittee in the national house and IA
ther of the Payne tariff law has a
hard fight on his hands for5ronouli-
nation. His opponent Will be former
Mayor Clarence +. Aiken. who to-
day announced his candidacy
Mr., Aiken is a lawyer and a well
known after dinner speaker He Is
said TO favor downward revision oil
the tariff
AIr. Payne had nothing to say on
the announcement OF q rival candt.
date
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
YANKEES ARE
COMING HOME
Seven Thousand Americans Left
British Ports for New York
Yesterday.

@ LONDON, Sept 1O.-The sew .
9 eral steamers which left British o
9 ports for the United States to- .
. day carried between 5000 and Q
9 1000 passengers. The rush was c
6 so great that many well to do .
c Americans were obliged TO con @
Q tent themselves with third-class O
. or even steerage berths and glad Q
= ly paid emlgrants handsome g
O premiums TO surrender their ac- o
Q commodatlous g
o g
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
POLITICS COSTS MONEY,

Att ANITA. Ga, SEPT. lO.-For the
DoIrination for governor Of Georgia,
Hoke Smith. successful CANDIDATE in
the recent primary, paid Sl7.59G.l0.
according to an Itimlzed account fled
by him with the comptroller OF the
state
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11

the America. Jack irwin will hayo
charge of the wireless outfit. which is
depended to to keep In touch with the
the shore and 20 summon assistance
If accident should oyertakc the craft.
Louis Loud, trained mechanician.
who has had actual experience In air
navigation. will he assistant englneeT
and Fred b. ALBERT. youth OF twen.
ty- years, Will be the sixth member of
tho crew. The exact date of the sail
Ing of the America has not been as
nounced, but It is said that " 'S" -
within few Gays.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11

ST. JOSEPH. so. Sept. 1O-The
Republican congressional committee
OF the Fourth district today selected
w, Z. Am'cl. lawyer OF St. Jo-
seph, as a candidate for congress.
Mr. Amlck has announced that he is
u progressive.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
Q @ C @ c C @ @ . Q @ @ 9
LOVE SICK BOY SUICIDES.

; LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept 10.
; -Wm. Oliver Radford. son OF
} William n. Radford, a millionaire
} mining man Of San Francisco.
} committed suicide last night by
) taking cyanide of potassium.
; The body was found tonight a
, message was left for Mrs. y. G
; Busch OF ST. Louis. In which she
; was referred 20 az the only
; girl ! ever loved"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 1o.-PIans
TO hold winter race meeting here
were abandoned today by the lnter-
osts which formed an Organization
for that purpose.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
o o C c Q c. C Q O O @ 0 @ O {
SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK.

BFRNAY, France. Sept TO-
: The Paris bound express from
} CherbourG was deralled tonight
} seven persons we're Killed and
} Gfty inferred. The express was
running at terrific speed.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11

MADRID. Sept 1o-Peppete. the
famous toreador of Seville, was kill
ed here today In bull fight
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11
9 @ 6 O G G o O G @ G 6 g
POPULATION OF BOSTON.

WASHINGTON. Sept, 10.-The {
population OF Boston. Mass. is {
) 670. 0.5S5. an Increase OF lO9,G93,
or 1876 per cent. as compared {
With 5G0.S92 In 1909. y
J G q q @ @ q @ g O G O @ @ {
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-11

o o 9 . 9 6 C o @ o g C
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

be fortified to enable the United
Stated to enforce the universal ef-
fectiveness of the American navy
in time of war.
Many other recommendations are
made by the president. but the
general tenor Of his remarks may
be summed up in this paragraph:
Just at this time the activities of
the government. In addition to the
enforcement of the laws. should
be directed toward economy OF ad-
ia'n stration, the enlargement OF
opportunities for foreign trade. the
building up Of home industry. and
the strengthening Of the confidence
of capital In domestic investment. E"
IL is an umdoubted fact that If
Ibis text were followed the country
would enter upon a period of the
greatest prosperity which it has
known and the administration of
President Taft would be crowned
with complete succses.-Colorado
Springs Herald-Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

N. N. Mclean. the old reliable
druggist. now has on display one
of the finest and largest displays
of Holiday Goods ever brought TO
Lamar. A trip through his store
and inspection of the immense dis
play will convince anyone that the
most critical taste can easily be
pleased at some of his counters.
There are presents to be found
there to suit anyone Of any age.
There IL only one way to salts
fly yourself and that Is to call and
see this beautiful display before
making any purchases. There is
something there You want. All lines
are represented. Jewelry. silver
ware. cut glass. chinaware of all
kinds. perfumes. toilet articles. pfc
lures. books. candles. toys. etc.
In addition to getting Just what
you want at reasonable prices you
also get q chance at 500 type
writer. One sueas on the weather.
maximum and minimum tempera-
ture for Christmas day goes with
each 25c purchase. and the near
est guess takes the typewriter. For
your guidance thor Christmas wea-
Their for the past Sears is given be-
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Prowers County
Fair Association was held at the
Commercial Club rooms on Monday
evening of this week. Secretary
Chas Maxwell made his annual re-
port showing the condition Of the
association at the present time and
the amount needed to redeem the
grounds before the time of redemp-
ton expires next spring. The mat
ter was left to the stockholders and
the Commercial Club to see what
could be done. The following were
elected directors of the association
for the ensuing year:
c. r. Strain. A. N. Parrish. Fred
Kelsey. F. II. Rosacrahs. ]. 8. Has
ty. l.. E. Butler. ]. r. Smith. W. NJ.
Dickinson. ID. l.. Silver. Charles
Maxwell. w. C. Gould. N. N. Nc
Lean. C. C. Huddleston.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

The census for Colorado has been
given out by counties. showing
that Prowers county now has $500
population against 1866 in 1900. or
q gain of 1853 per cent. 1t Is safe
to say that 1t will gain much fast
er now than at any time in the
past ten years. All the other
counties of the valley made good
gains. but none at anything ike
the rate which PrOwers county has
been going forward.
With the coming Of the new set
tiers as a result of the sales made
by the Payne Investment Co. and
the building of the new south side
ditch, and the probable construc-
ton of the Granada and Holly ditch
and the Mammoth. the next two or
three years will see the population
Of the county more than double
again and the 1920 census Will
show us as one of the big counties
nf the state. There is more ana
brighter future prospects for Prov
ers county than for any other coun-
ty OF the state.
In the eantime the substantial
gain in the census just taken gives
Prowers county much higher rank
in the state than II has ever had
before, and In a neapportionment
of districts or a readjustment OF
the fee classifications OF the coun-
ties will give us much nearer our
proper place.
Bent county barely crossed the
five thousand mark getting b043;
Otero county shows 2o.201: Baca
county 2516: Kiowa county 1888.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

The northern Colorado people
are Dragging about their fine new
beet contracts as they call it. al
though the companies there re-
fused them the $3.50 flat rate Of
fered here; and their scale con-
tract Is 800 per ton less on Is
per cent beets and $1.25 per ton
less on IS per cent beets than that
offered here. Nevertheless they
think 1t is a good contract and they
can make money at 1t. With the
far better contract offered by the
companies In Prowers county our
farmers should ought to be glad to
raise a good acreage for all the
factories now. Especially should
this crop appeal to all farmers
next season when the present con-
ditiOns make the prices of all farm
crops next year most uncertain
quantity. With the prices that
have prevailed for several seas
ons our farmers could make even
more at some other crops than they
could at beets. but for the next
year prices of most things that are
produced are going to be very I'M
stable and uncertain. and a sure
crop with an assured market and
price attached to 1t will be very
desirable for reasonable acreage
on each farm. II 10 q good safe
guard for the farmer. and II all
else fails would still carry him
through the winter.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07
General Resources.

The resources of the country in
addition to the growing Of sugar
beets and the large amount Of
money paid therefor by the fact
DRY and the money disbursed to
employees il .be sugar factory, are
all kinds % staple farm crops,
1ruits, truck farming, dairying.
hogs, bees and honey, cattle and
sheep raising and feeding and fat
tening for eastern markets. Farm
ing 10 not an experiment here. and
irrigation is not q new thing. the
older bitches having been bull
twenty five years, and most Of the
land under irrigation bitches 10. at
the present time, under cultivation.
Experience has taught the people,
however, that small farms and in.
tense farming bring the best re-
suits, and many owning and cult
waiting from 16O to 800 acres are
dividing their places, selling part
and retaining only from twenty to
forty acres. A man cannot cult.
vate. under irrigation, a. many
acres a. in the eastern states, but
the returns are more. Crop failure
from drouth is q thing unknown,
and the returns from the soil, in
both quantity and quality. and
market value, are 30 superior TO the
results in the east. that the thor
oughing going, frugal farmers are
improving thier places and getting
cat ot debt.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07
$500; ask
make mitake
would be
abl, thin stcf themnl
Supender inHoi boxes A good wrm Gou
Hose boxes Wv ''~o A good Dress Shirt
Fourth hand sinh that a Cap
Linen ndkerchets Fancy Vests
Silk Handkech Cuff Links and Scarf P
= Muar, N boxes Head to Foot, Hose Supporters in FAM

McLean's Drug and Jewelry store
is the only place you can get Pal
mer Perfumes. Toilet Waters and
Soaps. Costs you no more than
others charge you for the ordinary
kind.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

President Taft's message. sent
to congress today. is one which
will make 4 strong appeal to the
entire country-to the business In
terests. the professional classes.
farmers and working men. 1t is
imbued with that plain. old-fashion-
ed, common sense which has hither-
to characterized all the state pap
ers of our present chief executive.
There are certain vital questions
which are uppermost In the minds
of the people and upon these the
president speaks without hesita-
ton. With respect to corporations
he advances the view that II In
time to stop legislating and TO wit
ness the effect OF a vigorous exc
cution of the laws already on the
statute books. He suggests that
the supreme court upon certain i'm
portant cases now pending It will
when decisions are rendered by
have the effect OF clearing the at
mosphere. and of making II known
whether present laws are suffic-
lent. II properly enforced. or wheth-
er further Legislation is necessary.
There is no question but that many
people. and especially those who
have large Investments In corporate
and other property. would be glad
to know Just how far they may
go under the present statute: and
n settlement of some Of these moot
ed questions will do much toward
securing stability and progress in
the business world.
With respect to the tariff the
president voices the opinion of
most people in this country that
there is no need OF any general
revision because of the inadeQuac-
les Of the Payne-Aldrich bill. A
general upheaval Of tariff sched-
ules again would be folly. and the
presidents idea that changes in
Individual schedules should be
made upon recommendation of the
tariff board. as occasion requires.
is eminently correct. There are no
inequalities or serious injustices
in the present tariff which can
not be remedied In this way.
Another matter discussed by the
president which is of Interest to
everybody. rich and poor. is the
question of the courts. and every
lsdy will approve his statement
TIA; the great need. of the times in
this respect is to lessen the cost
of litigation bysimplifying judicial
procedure and expediting final
judgment. All over the land there
is demand for less cumbersome
system of judicial procedure. Every
man. and especially the poor liti-
giant, realizes what tremendous
handicap upon equal and exact
Justice the present system entails.
To get a case through the courts
to a final settlement. takes thous-
ands OF dollars and years of time,
and few persons can afford 1t.
Where they do. the result is null
lifted. even to the successful liti-
CANT. by the expense and the time
involved. To reduce the number of
appeals and to simplify trials and
legal processes is one of the great
est and most vital problems OF the
present day.
President Taft Is glad to an
nounce in his message that the
Panama Canal is likely to be COM
pleted on time and to express the
opinion that this waterway should
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

In Lichfield (Eng) cathedral the CEN
al pillar Of the chapter-house and the
.luslered shafts and vaulting ribs
which spread from 1t are very fine spe-
cimens Of early English work One Of
he pillars contains the quaint design
Of cat with . mouse in Its mouth. Il
s supposed to have been executed in
d humorous spirit By one Of the M,
sons. who. so far IS the stone permit
ted. made 1t quite realistic.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

SENATOR" said the interviewer. ut
70 rumored that you intend to retire
from politics" We'll. WE'LL" replied
the senator. IT'S queer how rumors
start. I suppose this one grew out Of
the fact that I attended church with
ny wife last sunday."-Catholio
Standard and Times.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

The ModsEHow ID that friend a
yours who went to study In Parisf
The Artist-Oh. he's setting on d
mously.
The Nodel-How - ysu knevS
Have yoa heard frc... AMI
Ths AseAst-So. tAatib Aov nev
he's doing - well.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07
THE WONDERS OF ELECTRICTTl


Entertaining experiments that
might be called intellectual and in
structive magic.
The science of electricity. dem
onstrated by complete apparatus.
exemplified by modern experiments
and disclosed by scientific methods
in an instructive. entertaining and
smusing manner by Professor Louis
Williams.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

Actor Might Show Gratitude.
The man who Suilt the first sauer.
fraut factory in this country is dead.
and actors should Join In some memo
rial TO the man who started the move.
mont - divert cabbages to 4 better
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

The One Thing Nssdful.
II I take care Of my character. NJ
reputation viii take care Of itselGe
Needy.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

II Il agreed that mothers-in-law are
puzxling problems. Handle with care.
II lovely. keep her 80: II strange, use
policy. Every one . . personal uses
tion.-Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

EHcouFAHIHD Or0am.
To dream that some one bears yos
malice foretells . pleasant prospsc
In your worldly AFFAIRS: and that you
will soon Be advanced to some ~
portant station.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

Urssd. But Net PracsIesd.
Virtue has many prsacherA but ~
0Artyn-HAlvouuA
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07
Christian Church Bulletin
Corner-Cor. 4th and Oak
G. sTEARNs. Minister


Bible Training school begins
this Friday night. Meet with
us and talk it over.
Subject of morning sermon
next Lords day, THE Church
es' Call to Teach"
Evening sermon. THE Bible
from Within
The Blues and the Reds will
measure their strength next
Lords day evening.
Four added by primary obed-
fence last Lords day and one
by statement.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

improved Pumping System.
In California, where many wells
yield both natural gas and water. It ID
stated that . system has been tried
whereby the gas IL separated ans
utilised In an engine to pump the
water.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07

Give what you have. To some II maV
b better thaa you dare think.-Loao
fellow.
The Lamar register., 1910-12-07
THE CENSUS

Prowers County Makes 0reaSt
Per Cent OF Gain Of Any Ar
kalpsas Valley County