davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-09

powdered malachite paint. and his wig
was. painted in the same style. Some
thing ominous and grewsome it Is
that this old prefiguration and rep
resentative of the cunning man. and
the CRATER was the first pronounced
beneficiary of early struggling science,
showing you can't keep an honest man
dOWn.-NeW York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-09
New York Cotton Market.

New York. July 8.
Spot closed quiet points higher MIDI
5765 bales
Galveston steady. II 1916: New Orleans
easy. IA 15-16: Savannah steady. 14I:
Charleston nominal: Memphis steady IA
1916.
Net receipts for seven DAYS 2O935
Exports to Great Britain 1914: to
France 1883: to the Continent 9476 to
japan 200
Stock 90 799
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-09

through the country at nominal
subscription price solely for the pur-
pose of giving publicity to the adver-
tisements in their pages. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-09

BITTTER-Steady: creamerIes 24yu23:
dairies 230I26.
EGGS-Easy: receipts 1886: at market
cases included 10G4: firsts Is: prime
firsts III.
CHEESE-Frm. 15s6s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-09
New York Money Market.

New York. July 8
Prime mercantile paper ) to 81 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4s3. 70N 4S'S)
for 6O-dav bills and at $3.50 for demand
Commercial bills 4S3da.
Bar silver 54a
. Mexican dollars AL
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-09
KENNBBBc COUNTY. In Probate

kENNEBEC COUNTY. - In Probate
GTonrt; held at Augusta, in vacat'o"'
Norman l.. Bassett of Augusta. Trustee
ande" the will of Ellen A. Buckminster,
late of Augusta in said County. deceased.
rrsNlng presented his first account as
trustee Of said estate for allowance:
.ORDERED, That notice thereon pc
gwen three weeks successfully. prior 70
Tue fourth Monday of July next. IN tne
M;ennebec Journal, a newspaper printed
~ augusta. that all persons interested
nay nay attend at Probate Court then 70
~. heid at Augusta. and show cause. II
any. why the same should not be allowed.
-, HAROLD f. COOK, JUDGE.
)lyS,sat,3t
KnNNEBEC COUNTY - In Probate
II os,t held at Augusta. in vacation
Norman L. Bassctt. Administrator on
me estate of Anna r. B. Mason late OF
;nususta. in said County, deceased. hav-
lug presented his first and final account
iowance: " 'o'N
h;OnDERED. That notice thereof be
fhbs Nv three weeks successfully. prior &c
ns,,!a. fourth Monday of July next. In the
n. si.y kennebec Journal. a newspaper
far nted In Augusta that all persons In,
Kissed may attend at a Probate COur.
caus. 70 be held at Augusta. and SHOW
j. h su -; II any. why the same should moi
4,,... HAROLD =. COOK Judge.
Two s lest r. w. LEIGHTON. Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-09
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. july z.
Only the authoritative figures of the
United States government had any weight
today with speeulators in wheat. Crou
news from the Northwest was NOR
calamitous than at anv previous time but
the trade had become so caloused that
an estimate Of . per cent. for the North
Dakota crop seemed to cause no. asfta-
ton. Business consisted chiefly of even
ing up. The close was unchanged to
higher than last nights figures. In corn
the finish was ! to 1m1a cents no. and
oats sGIA to &c. Net losses of 5n73 to 40
cents were scored in provisions. .
WHEAT-Julv 1903; Sept. 1911; Dec. 1922
" CoRN@Juiv IS: Sent. eo8dsl Dec. 5es
~ o 81 4es; Sent: ss,; Dec 4esas;
MESS PoRK-July 24.1o: Sept. 2l.s2i;
LARD~Julv 11so; Sept n.sss; Oct,
SHORT RIBS-Julv 12,N: Sept. 1900
1922. Oct. 1.32A.
FLOUR-Firn.
RYE-No. 2 rs.
FEED-Or mixing barley 50GA.
MALTING-Fair to choice 67673.
FLAX SEEDING. 1 southwestern 2O5
No. 1 northwestern 215.
TIMOTHY SEED-500
CLOVER-1f.50
MESS PORK-24.75I25OO.
LARD-11.O.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
THE CAPITALIST MONEY.

The chief use to which tho canital.
lst puts money is to buy the use of
the workers body. Or course bo has
u provide the means for the workers
10 operate upon, as making boots with.
cut material Is. as Marx would say.
an art not yet discovered" But hn
docs not make single farthing ont OF
mat whether 1t Is leather or macbin.
cry or buildings, the whole Of his nrof
IL is extracted out of the workor's
oody-and that includes all the mowers
and Facilities the worker possesses
But there are other uses 10 which
the capitalist puts money, one of tbeso
is robblne his fellow capitalists Yon
Hlust remember that the capitaIist.
c"nnloal differs from other cannIhals
Ia that he not only gorGes himself
on ms natural prey, the worker but
No VIII every time ne has an onnor.
UNITY deyour his brother canitaIis,
VINO may have fallen by the way or
whom he himself has knockoJ down
ne sets traps and lays Snares for
them; In short. he has at bottom NO
community OF interest with any other
person "hatever except when he is
compelled TO join forces with them
against their common prey. he Is en-
tirely Tor his own band-a pure In.
dividualist
In rob6ing his brothers. the canI.
tallst makes much The same use of
r,oney as the great ant.eater makes or
MS tongue-he launches II ont woits
I'LL 1t is well loaded with other moo.
PIES property, and then wlthdraws n
deYourine thousands at a eulp. as be
did at the beginning of the great cris.
Is now on. -poonIa
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
MARKHAM Club Socialists

Questions concerning Socialism
answered Address all commuDioa-
lions 10 Howard Hail, 27S3 Pacific
avenue,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
THE "eoY SCOUTS"
Organized by Ruling Class Because
They See Trouble Ahead.

Peaceful men and women. saws a
letter In one Of the current magazines.
should view with alarm the growing
tendency on the part of certain per-
aons TO instIll into the minds OF our
school children the military spirit
through such organizations as the
Boy Scouts
Though the promoters of this
scheme dlsclaim any intention on
their part to advance this idea. il is
nevertheless true. They see the grow
ing dlsfavor with which war Is viewed
by the masses. as the toilers know IL
benefits no one but few corpora
tions AS this country has no con
scriptlon. unless we may regard the
Dick Military law as such. which
makes every ablc.bodicd man between
the ages of is and 40 subject TO mill
tnry duty. at the call OF the president
the powers that control our govern
ment must create public sentiment
for the army and navy, under the
false gulse OF patriotism.
The present ruling class recognize
that In the next ten wears this coun.
try, the same as all others, must face
one OF those great problems OF which
the world has witnessed several the
change In our industrial government
The changes In the past have been
brought about by bloody wars against
the oppressive conditions. Today we
witness the spectacle OF millions OF
people, during our periodical business
depressions. on the verge of starya-
ton, while the land and warehouses
are filled with abundance The peo.
Pile seeing these conditions. are
grasping about for remedial measures
to peacefully change these conditions.
all the while growing more restless.
They are beginning 10 say that the
only remedy is the cooperative own
eTshlp Of the tools OF production and
the abolishment of the present an.
arcblsict profit system The ruling
class Will stop at no. ends to retain
their present position, which will
cause tho people to reach almost
state OF revolt.
Now this is the moment for which
there are two forces preparing. Tho
one working along educational lines
so as TO bring this about without
bloodshed teaching the doctrine of
brothcrly love. pointing out In a scIen.
tinc manner how TO overcome tho
present injustlces. The other bcliev-
ing they can perpetuate the present
conditions, but knowing they VIII
have TO use iron measures to accom-.
plish such, are trying TO create n
military sentiment, go they VIII have
no trouble In raising sufficient armed
men under the guise OF their patriot.
lem. TO shoot down their own broth.
crs.
Everything good about the Boy
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
PLANNING TO CURB
THE COLORADO RIVER

Washington, Nov. AT a confer
ence at the White House today, Pres
ident Taft obtained a promise of the
cooperation. on the part of Southern
Pacific Railway company. in making
improvements in the Colorado River
10 prevent the overflow of that stream
during the spring.
Part OF the improvements VIII have
10 be made on Mexican soil and the
cooperation of the Mexican govern
ment is said TO be assured
Work on the improvements VIII soon
begin Congress has appropriated 81.
100000 10 be expended by the presI-
dent
r. V. Lovett. president, and Max
well Everts. general counsel OF the
Southern Pacific company, were at
the White House conference. Presi-
dent Lovett agreed that the Southern
Pacific would haul gravel and other
supplies 10 the river bank at cost
rate. and do everything in its power 10
facilitate the work
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
HOW THEY STAND
ON TARIFF ISSUE

Boston, Nov 4-The American Free
Trade league. with headquarters In
this city, has attempted TO obtain the
sentiment of candidates for congress
on the question
"On what economic theory would
you revise the present tarf2'
Replies have been received from
nineteen Republicans and siXty-seyen
Democratic candidates aud none is in
favor Of the pdesent tarif, Four
Democrats and one Republican favor
lower protective tariff than at pres
ent Eighteen Republicans and nine
Democrats are in favor of an attempt
TO equalizc the cost OF production at
home and abroad. Fifty-one Democrats
and no Republicans favor a tarid for
revenue only Four Democrats are
for FREQ trade.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
THE RISKS OF SAN PIETRo,

Wv X. Vanderbilts San Pietro. rid
den by O'Neill, ran third in the race
fo7 the PriN des ChsutepIes. of 1000
francs. at ST Cloud today. SO ra7
the dispatches from Paris In the morn
lug papers of September 20.
~ New i
early today ran through gang Of
lnOorers near a. .,I,-.,..---.
of them. SO ran the dispatches moan
Buffalo. on the evening OF the same
day.
Behold tho equality that obtains In
our boasted land OF no classes, on
one hand the owner OF the railroad.
engaged In the pleasant sport OF rae
ing. surrounded by galety. music.
bright clothes und dushinG danes; on
the other, his workmeD, snatcbed from
a terrible life of Ill requited toll ana
misery only by a still more terrible
death.
However. the singing social CON
trast presented by the two items la
not the most valuable point in the
light they Jointly throw upon the cap
italist class that the towering profits
enjoyed by the employer are the due
reward or business risk
THE employer runs all the risk,
1t Is but fair he should reap the re.
turns Is the plea
But does he?
Taking the case before US, we find
that
The capitalist does indeed risk his
money. his credit, and his factory or
piant: but
The workingmAn risks his health
his life and limb.
The capitalist may lose everything
he risks and yet his existence as a
physical entity is not DESTROYED there.
by What ho has lost IL no part OF
himself He Is manned OF none Of his
organs, none of his faculties. none of
his capacity as a human unit: while
The workingman, when his risk
overtnkes him, is assailed in bis very
being. What he loses is an integral
part of his own body If not Killed
outright, like Nanderbilt's three track
Een, he is rendered an invalid or "A
cripple for life
The capitalist thus runs the lighter
the more inconSiderable risk. and re-
cclyes therefor the massive share OF
The workingman runs the most in.
Innate. the most haunting risk. and
gets therefor only one-fifth of the pro-
oceds of his own industry. Finally,
lhe worktngman runs his risk not
voluntarily. but because he must do
81 TO gain even the most meager sub
Sistence The dangers that encom.
pass him are not OF his own ch1os.
Ing. but have been cast upon him.
Ills Is the plight of the wayfarer forced
10 follow route infested with road
agents. but conversely
The capitalist runs his risk ont of
hls own sweet will. not for Ilyina
Dut IN the pursuit of luxury and idle
ness The dangers that he must brave
HOW not from the working class but
from his own class. his rivals and
competitors. who are oven striving IN
pun him down that their own DosItion
may be more secure His troublos
are those OF the hiehwayman brawl,nr
Win MS mates over a division of the
Spoils, or. to put the thing in the
racing language to which the polite
ears of MIR. Vanderbilt are perbans
eetter attuned. his risks are merely,
the risks Of San Pietro
Arc the risks Of San Pietro entitled
10 created return than The risks or
manor to any return at alIo
Daily People,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
HOW THE PEOPLE LIVE.

Harold Beglic has very vivid 0rtI-
Gle on the "yaloUr OF the Peasant IN
the Daily Chronicle. He goes to the
special cottage In which all the work
OF the house, all the work for fam
lily c. eight human beings. all the clean
ing, cooking mcnGing, washing, fetch
ing and carrying is done by a woman
suffering from limb so diseased that
an operation cannot be long delayed
may even now be too iate.
Two things occur to the mind in
thinking about this poor woman, who
tramps across the Moor for her shop
ping, and who sometimes walks out
the night crying in her pain and long
Ing for the dawn. First one tn nks
OF her courage. and the courage OK all
very poor women who spend their
llveJ In the duty OF motherhood How
they have to toll, How very much
alone one day must seem 10 another
How heavily and dragGingly must pasS
the years How bitter must be the
everlasting effort 10 make two ends
meet! And many OF them are Ill. dis
eased, wounded and suffering Their
devotion IS wonderful They are the
great women OF the nation. All the
splendor and glory of civilization will
create no such mothers as these.
And then one thiD6s-Can 1t be
possible that within a mile or two
of a large town, where there are
churches and chapels. rich men and
leisured women, doctors and chemists
and all the apparatus OF a christcned
civilization, that a poor woman with
d.Seased limb, suffering frlgbtful pain
and performing all the household la
bors of her miserable state. should be
left entirely alone. and should stand
IN need of a few linon .pSs? This
thought sticks TO the mind"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
ALCOHOL IRONS.

The Improved Modern Alcohol
Self-heatingSad Irons are the most
useful household invention of this
age. They do away with hot
stoves, expensive gas and elec-
tricity. Modern Irons are odor-
less, never stick, streak or SCOT,
The cost of fuel for same is five
cents week These irons are
highly endorsed by Mrs. John A.
Boyle, $40 Twenty-eighth street,
and other leading ladies of Og-
den.
Irons are on exhibition and sale
at Boyle Hardware Co. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
The Useless Capitalist.

All the social functions OF the cap
italist arc now performed by salaried
employees The capitalist has no fur
ther social functions than that OF
pocketing dividends. tearing of cou-
pons. and gambling on the Stock EX.
change, where the different capitalists
despoil one another of their capital
At frat the capitaltstlc mode OF pro-
duction forces out the workers Now,
1t forces out the capitalists. and re-
duces them. just as II reduced the
workers. TO the ranks OF the surplus
population, although not Immediately
into those oil the industrial reserve
army.-Frcderick Engels.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
GAME is CANCELLED.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov 4--The
MlchigaD-Aotrc Dame game for to-
morrow has been cancelled,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Call the Manager.
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW


CLOTHES LIKE NEW
IS 80 AIDES OF gentlemen ga--
III kSA ments can be kept In beal.
III Tft tiful condiCon Intll we 4
~ out-by taking frequent al.
vantage OF our dry cleaning and
pressing service
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stainJ from your cloth.
ing. freshens up the fabric. brightens
the colors and raises the nap Ike
new 1t does not affect the life or
cato garments.
Every garment or article is handled
ip each part OF the process by skill
ful, careful, workers. W-o use tue gen.
ulne French Dry Cleaning process OF
cieaning by spirits anc solvents, and
etc
Tc3 should send your garments to
US. and take advantage OF this ser
vice No article OF men or women's
wear is TOO dainty for us to dry
clean and hnish satisfactorily-aai
our charges ere not high
Our pressing service takes out ths
wrinkles, creases and other marks OF
wear 1t gives the garments a new
like shape and At IL removes all the
bagginess In the knees and elbows.
havo 4 thoroughly up-to-date equip
ment.
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co.
AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS
Phones 174. 4s7 25th 81
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05

her husband and children from a fire
set by an lncendIary I'm the Clifton
street tenement. in which they lived
The woman's assailant escaped, un.
identified. Another woman fell from
the rear fire escape and was badly
hurt The building was badly dam
aged.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
WOMAN MURDERED
DURING A FIRE

New York, Nov. i.-One woman was
Killed. several persons were Injured
and there were numerous narrow es-
capes in fires IN various sections OF
The city today
Mrs. Rebecca Acner. the woman
Killed, IL declared by witnesses to
nave been kicked from third floor
IRE escape while she was fleeing with
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
HOGS AND VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs as fol.
lows;
Hogs, from 200 lbs. to 800 lbs. per 100
Hogs from 100 to 200 lbs, per 100 lbs.
''''-.'s'-,. s-,. ....,s...S S975
Hogs, from 1876 to 100 lbs, per 100 lbs.
.....s..s- s-''.-,.s.,.....,.S 1925
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them In on
Tuesdays or Frldnys between 7.30
and 10 a. m. We Will then slaughter
them while You wait, and paw $1,000
per 100 lbo. dressed, At either OF
those days you may choose whether
you want the live weight price or
$1,000 dressed.
We pay for fat Veals 20 to 1926
lbs, dressed weight 10 1-2 cents Der Ib..
and receive them daily. You NAV
bring them In either live or dressed
Access to our plant is now con
venlent since the construction Of the
viaduct.
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION co.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
Slavery.

A slave has no property in his la
Dor; and any man who Is compelled
TO give UP the fruit OF his labor to
another, at the arbitrary VIII of that
that other. has no property In his la
Dor, and is therefore a slave. wheth-
er the fruit OF his labor be taken
from him directly or indirectly If It
be said that he gives up this fruit
by his own Will. and that it ls not
forced from him. answer: To be sure
he may avoid eating and drinking, and
may go naked, but then he must die.
and on this condition only can he re-
fuse to give up the fruit OF his la
bor.-Willlam Corbott
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
COLUMN OF THINGS.
Road Them, and Feel Your Brain
Work.

We declare war with the wages
system. which Gemorallz- S ,.e
and the hired, and enslaves the work
Ing man We affirm es a iundament7l
principle, that labor, the creator OF
wealth, is entitled to all it Creates
Wendell Phillips.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
t-..-t

Scout idea can be better obtained
without the military idea The physl-
cal training. the love and knowledge
of nature. OF which so much ie made,
arc In no way connected with the
murder in war DAILY People.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-05
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE;
Kate S. HllIlord,
Eugene A. 6attcH.
Howard Hall.

Who Is IL speaks OF defeat2
/ tell you a Cause Ike ours
Is greater than defeat can know,
Ii is the power OF powers
-F'raucis Adams
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
oHApTER IN.
cARsoN's LANpINo.
(contlnned frem lagt Reekl.

1T has always been a point Of
genealogical dispute as to whether
or not Theodore Carsons father
was Of kin to the founder Of the
old Carson place up Fish river.
General Carson In his lean years
used to sell turpentine to his name
sake at the dingy ship chandlery on
the wharf near the Eslava street oys.
ter dock. On these commercial occa-
sions the general. when mellowed by
Juleps, with his foot on the brass rail
and his elbows on the bar. used to call
the ship chandler cousin" At other
times. however, he made no bones of
his opinion that the Mobile Carsonses
were dashed common people and
branded as impudent any fool claim
Of kinship between the humble trades.
man and the Carsonses of Marengo
county. Theodore was little bitter
sometimes as he recalled the phan-
toms, the pursuit of which had ruined
two successive owners of the estate-
the generals breeding maggot and his
fathers curious pride in a mere name
wherenpon he gave chase to phan-
tom of his own, with what success we
shall see, and followed what his
friends called a rainbow. with such
true Carson enthusiasm that when he
left Virginia Suarez on the dock Mt
Strongs bayou, on that sandy, deli
ciously dreamy, southern shore of Mo-
bile bay, he steered through the night
for a house very nearly dismantled. on
an estate growing up to persimmon
thlckets, dewberry beds and palmetto
slashes, the very title to which vas
about to pass to his creditors. His
dgnis fatuus was In the cabin among
the gulf beach dunes, but neither that
nor the precarious state of his for.
tunes could account for his alternate
joy and gloom as he Jared north in
the night The sky maiden was the
thing that really mattered.
He wondered whether her people
knew Of the chance by which he and
Captain Harrod, had rescued the fair
castaway. Probably they believed her
lost The helicopter had scarcely
paused when she struck the dune, but
had shot out over the gulf like a flying
gull They must mourn the girl as
lost, and he had the girls name. to
discover
The Roc came coasting back in the
same tardy dawn that lamped that
young somnambulist to his home. Mr..
Sllberberg lighted and smoked count.
less cigarettes. Mr.. Shayne nervousIy
walked the deck and debated the ques-
ton Of letting Mrs. shayne know of
her niece's tragic death at once or Of
waiting for personal Interview. For
the Roc had had no word of either the
helicopter or tho. girl, and they saw
no CLEAN OF hope for her. She was a
dependent and something of a prob.
lem for Mrs. shayne. ANY ordinary
circumstance that would have sep.
arated the aunt and niece would not
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

ping wings or by heiicopters. The
problem of life was 10 these various
vessels, anG he studied them wistfully.
so wistfully that the Roc's wild honk
sounded thrice before he heard 1t. he
stepped out upon the Bermuda grass.
raw retractilr telephone spinning
Town from the great silver fish bal
anced in the calm aky, caught IT and
put 1t to his ear.
ooh, Aunt chloe!" cried he, running
in for his hat and coat. Here's some
one above the house asking for me,
and who do you suppose 1t is?'
"Mout be the angel Gab'el,p replied
Chloe, "rm whah he is an de way
he blow dat hon. but All reckon it's
1es' some trifin' sky hooter. Who is
dey"
THE greatest luck you ever heard
Of" cried Theodore. where's that
new parachute? Never mind. I've
found it"
Mr.. Theodore ran out, stepped into
the lift and was whIsked up to the
Roc's polished deck with his new par
achute over his shoulder.