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Show DAILY PAGE BIX. fa.-that latter. t STATE MONDAY, JOURNAL, Anions the amateur WJUox, Jf h1 don't uit gohMirig up everythlns sight. will run himself out of hla olaaa set tosether a iiiileiro Home of the gans" Jaek Hume ie and hamstring him. tidies niiiili lietter than ever before, la the only one within hullins dla ami PLAY tance of the leader, Castro and He U'ortiiark are lusslK alon at the with occasional Marne old iKiaitlona. flashes of ttieed. FAREWELL GAMES The euminary: Contributed by the Ogden Trades and Labor Assembly. THE AIM AND OBJECT OF GANIZED LABOR. OR- (By Sam Blair, Jr.) direct aim of arga nixed labor ia to better the workingman from a financial point of view, but this is not the only advantage that Is gained for him. for when you Increase his capital yon also increase his pride and ambition, whh h causes him to leave no stone unturned that will in any manner belter hie social condition; and It la thin pride that forms the chief difference between the European peasant and the American workingman. Hie pride and ambition lead him to the acquiring of knowledge, and thus the mere desire to better hie condition financially leads him to better it in other respects; end he has succeeded to that extent that today the workingman of America Is the one that makes our laws, the one that governe our lands and the one to whom our success aa a nation is chiefThe Professionals. Fulmer Pitched a Great Game on urday and Allowed but Four Hita and Ono Run. Sat- N. C. 101 Hopiar C, I Hollister Iver Lawson IV. E. Samuelson ..... Ha son Williams ...... G. K, Hinlth. H. K. Down Ins Ivor Redman J. HuitIs W, A. Burdgett Emil Asrax J. E. The farewell appearance of Pad Glmlln's Iaihsters waa made at Glen wood park yeeterday afternoon before about 250 people. The final exhibition turned out to be somewhat of a farce, however, an the local team waa badly crippled throush the absence of Brls eno. Throush the abaence of the for E. H. Heasren iner popular little shortstop the whole Clem Turvllle be will as wae disfigured. tefim badly Jn order to make J. H. Leylnnd Meen by the line-uthe same somewhere near in teres tins, Glmlin allowed the visitors to utilise the services of Hastings. The latter wae hit hard, but the locale fielded so miserably that even that would not ......... : 8i r, ! f Sj l,7i 7 87 4 2 58 2 2,50 12S 2i27 424 5.14 2:4 212 1 1 1 3 V 3 3 1 p. ly due. The workingman now no longer holds a position inferior to, but one equal with his employer. What le the power that has brought this change about In his social condition and caused the workingman to stand forth as one of the strongest pillars of our government? It la due to the growth, development ani perfection of organised labor. What organised labor means to those who are directly benefited by it, the alone can tell; and yet I believe that imeven they would find It well-nipossible to enumerate the many benefits they derive from it. The object of organised labor is to bring the workingman to a plane above that on which he already stands, and to promote in him a desire for social, political and financial distinction. Organised labor, with her object ever in view, has been steadily climbing the ladder of success, until today she stands on the topmost round only waiting for an extension to be buMt that she may climb higher. The object of organised labor haa been .chleved, and the workingman has proved beyond a doubt that he is in every way capable of upholding and carrying on the work of revolutionising the commmerclal conditions existing in this country. Capital now no longer has everything m its own hands, email children are no longer forced to work to help earn the bread necessaary to sustain life, and the workingman now no longer has to work twelve or fourteen hours a day so si to keep starvation from hla door, but instead of this the scale of wages has been raised, the length of a day's work has been shortened, Wnd labor is now able to protect its interests and keep capital from Infringing upon ita righto. gh Hanlon Signs Wiggs. New York, July 3. Manager Hanlon of the Brooklyn Baseball club has secured from his arch-enem- y, the Tri-eta- te league of Pennsylvania. James Wiggs. the cabbage patch twlrler of Bates 2, the Altoona club, formerly of the Salt Stolen banes Nummary: A. Clark, Glmlin, Fulmer, Bare 4. Lake City, Utah. team. Wigge la conTwo-baa- e Three-bas- e hit Glmlin. sidered one of the best pitchers in the bits Hastlnss, Fulmer, Hausen 2. minor league organisation. He holds Base on balls Olf Fulmer 4, off Hast- the fan out" record for the Tristate ings 1. Wild pitches Fulmer 3. Struck league, lie rtruck out sixteen men In out By Fulmer 6, by Hastings 5. Dou- nine Innings end ten men In five inble piny Glmlin to Clark. Hit by nings. Wiggs left Altoona last night Green- - and expects to don a Brooklyn uniform Umpire pitcher Hopkins. well. within the next few days. Hanlon ia much elated with his latest acquisition, 8ATURDAV8 GAME. whom he thinks will prove one of the biggest finds of the season. Fulmer Pitched Great Ball and Had the Parkitaa at Hie Mercy. 31&25 TO BUFFALO, N. Y. The same at Glenwood on Saturday affair. was somewhat of a one-sidFulmer was In great form and allowed And return, via Nickel Plate road, from the Park City aggregation only four Chicago, July 8th, 9th and 10th, with little hits, the one run made off hie de- extreme return limit of August 4th, by livery being unearned. The entire lo- depositing ticket. Stopover allowed at cal team played good ball, and made Chautauqua Lake points. Also lowest their opponents look foolish. The game rates to Ft. Wayne, Cleveland, Erie and points. Three trains afforded an excellent opportunity to other easterrt first-claequipment Meala compare and note the difference be- dally, with served in Nickel Plate dining care, on tween a good amateur and a profesAmerican club meal plan, ranging in sional teem. The score: 0 price from 35c to 31; also service a la Park City 13 carte. No excess fare charged on any 2 Ogden Batteries Park City, train on the Nickel Plate roua. If conSummary; Mead and Murx; Ogden. Fulmer and templating an eastern trip, write Chas. Johnson, district passenger agent. Stolen bases, Glmlin, Ful- E. Hausen. Double plays Bare to No. 811 Seventeenth street, Denver, Bluth. mer. Clark. Butterfield to Hopkins to Clark. Colo. Chicago depot corner Van Buren La Salle streets, the only passenStruck out By Fulmer 3, by Mead 3. and elation in Chicago on the elevated ger Two-bahits Hausen, Fulmer 2. railroad loop. Three-bas- e Bare. hit Hastings. 1. Fulmer Bases on balls Off Monkeys Antics Won Annuity. off Mead 1. Hit by pitcher, Clark and Quito recently. In the south of bit Thompson. Sacrifice Hostings. Time 1:25. France, an old lady left a sum of more -- ed ss 0000000 0631110 11 se KILLED BY A TRAIN. Pete Dowling, Furirer Lobster Meets Sudden Death. Pitchc, than f.4000 to provide an annuity for the monkey of an organ grinder, which had been In the habit of amusing her almost dally during a long period of Ulnesx. There was a provision that on the death of the monkey the interest upon this sum of f.4000, which was to he Invested in one of the accredited French loans, was to pass to a hospital run by a certain veterinary surgeon for the benefit of animals who might be brought to him for treatment Peter Dowling, for a long time a member of Dad Glmlin' s pitching staff and at one time one of the greatest baseball pitchers In America, was killed by a train near North Powdei. Oregon, while walking along the track. According to reports from the forme, city. be had been at Hot Lake. Oregon, for treatment, and waa walking to I.a Grande, where he was engaged When Alligators Give Concert as a pitcher. The train came from behind and mangled him badly. the strangest of all animal Perhaps During the years 1900, 1901 and 1902 concerts is that which is sometimes Dowling was considered one of the given by a party of alligators. As a greatest pitchers In the business, and rule, these giant reptiles are sluggish, held positions with the Milwaukee, In cold weather, Cleveland and Louisville clubs of the and almost torpid. in the mud for will sleep was indeed, the they big league. His great falling drink habit, and but for this curse he months together. But on a hot sumwould have been among the mer's night they get excited, and beThis was the principal reason for gin to bellow twenty, fifty, perhaps his release from the local club. even a hundred of them all lifting up their mighty roar together. And then CYCLISTS. OF STANDING even the cries of ths howlers dwindle Hollister Cutting Down Hoppers Lead swsy Into ntter Insignificance. in Pieces Won. b.-u- a vonirin K. C. Hopper still hold Ills lead for places won among the fast bunch of in muttony. 'You do remind us In Table Talk, s correspondent writes, that civilization does not go very deep, in spite of our boasting. I am surprised that you have not noted the case reported from Brentford, where six men competed to see which of them could eat a pound of plnm pudding In the shortest time, with his hands tied behind him. The winner took four minutes! This was done to amuse 300 people." London Dally occat-ionall- y riders at the saucer track, although Hollister has hounded Into second position during the past week, and is now close at the Minneapolis flyer's heels. In fact, if the Massaehusett's speed merchant continues to Improve In form ss he has during the last two weeks he will come mighty close to cutting down Hopper by the next time the list Is hung up. Lawson and also have been advancing toward the top at a fast pace, and could News. go at a much livelier clip, hut for the Sain-uels- TEA Is it worth while to think 9 much about tea ? Schillings Best will settle be question for good. Yaw irawwatn yonr arancy ifyewdes'llikelfc on A New Hampshire Justice. A somewhat unusually youthful Justice of the peace in a New Hampshire town was called upon to perform his first marriage ceremony. After he had the knot safely tied the young couple continued to stand before him as If expecting some further rite. Whereupon the Justice stammered out In a desperate attempt to round off ths ceremony with something of a religious turn : "There, there. It's all over; go and 'r i" more!" No Two Alike Trades and Labor Notes LOBSTERS GIVE AND TAKE ONE FROM PARK CITY AMATEURS. JULY 3, 1905. It ia the Mg money they the Sports j ! With UTAH ADVANTAGES OF THE UNION LABEL. It rests on no long-spu- n theory; it ia simple; it is practical, and it has no enemies. It can be adopted by all avocations, the skilled and unskilled alike. The printer can use it on hie print' Ing. The clgarmaker call use It on hie box. ating a safe governmental banking system, as they know the people would never deposit a dollar with private banks, and hence the bankers would not have the peoples money to gamble with. See? Of course you don't see, else you would repudiate the men you elect to congress who do the bidding of the bankers and other corporations not the bidding of the welfare of the people. Owing to numerous strikes during the last two years a new plan of strike benefits has been adopted by the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel end Tin workers. These will be paid on the percentage system, according to the number of men on strike. A new system of dues waa also adopted, the dues being graded according to the members' wages. The plan suggested by Umpire Adolph Btraese for the consolidation of the Amalgamated society of Capenters and Joiners with the United Association of Carpenters and Joiners has been defeated by a referendum vote of the brotherhood. The result wee offiThere cially announced last week. were 8,988 votes for the plan and 21,-478 against When you spend a dime or a dollar For the hack or for the table. Do you stand straight up and hoJer: Show to me the union label?" Hat or shirt or coat or collar, Do you eland straight up and holler. Show the label Make Bee hollow-ware- mule-spin-n- EXAMINATION FREE CRESCENT T. Rushiner Exp,rt High Patent SttwX'su0 Flour Dosent know what real satisfaction means. THROUGH One Trial J VIA Missouri At the International organisation Brotherhood of Railway Expressmen. The brotherhood was organised first in March, 1908, in Lancaster, Pa., but the formation of two rival organisations and a strike at that time retarded ite growth. The rival organisations have disbanded Since then, and the field is now clear for the work of building up the expressmen's organisation. CO LORADO FERTILE Kansas and Missouri Pullman Sleeping Cars, Otervatios Dining Cars, Electric Lights, Eleetrie Pens, Reclining Chair Can meets fnt) Day Coaches. J. E. Dooly, President, Horace Peery, Ralph E. Hoag, Cashier. There can be no perfect organisation of labor as long as individuals set up a standard of unionism for themselves, according to their own ideas, regardless of the will of the majority of their Such individuals fellow tradesmen. are greater enemies of organised labor than any employer ever was, for b their subtle chicanery they, attempt to sever the very foundation of unionism. They try to Justify their actions by claiming that some injustice has been done, or that they do not approve of the policy of the organisation or lu leaders. But no matter what excuse they might put forth there can be no just reason for them refusing to abide by the decision of the majority. Discipline is essential to the success of any organisation, and discipline means obedience to the law. A. V. MclntoshfAasistant Pacific THROUGH SCENIC Peery Brothers MiRing Company of jt railway Your Grocers re- jt StLouisgtheEast Vice-Preside- nt Steps have been taken for the SERVICE TO J Convinces it loud as you can make it. the label or don't take It Exchange. For Berths, Tickets, Folders, Etc., Address Cashier H. C. TOWNSEND UTAH NATIONAL BANK Genl Faseeuger and Ticket Agent, Bt LonU. Missouri Capital and Surplus, 8225JXXU& First National Bank ofOQDEN, UTAH OGDEN, UTAH UNITED 8TATE8 DEPOSITORY. DAVID ESCCLE8, President. THOMAS D. DEE. JOHN PINGREE, Cashier. JAB. F. BURTON, Assistant Csskbi DIRECTORS! David Eoolee Thomas D. Des Goo. H. Tribe Bernard Whits W. W. Ritor John Watson Adam Patterns Joseph Clark M. 8- - Browning. Vlce-PresU- PAYS INTEREST ON SAVINGS AND TIME DE ACCOUNTS POSITS. Respectfully solicits the mercantile firms xccouati d and banks, We pay interest on time deposits Ample resources, courteous treatment, superior service. . er four-foote- d The newspapers seem to be much Mr. Morgans Hair. Interested in publishing statistics Several years ago a well known lawshowing the enormous sums of money yer named C. E. Morgan represented lost In wages to the workingmen when on strike. But when wages cease on Providence in the Rhode Island legisno comment is lature. Mr. Morgan had very red hair. account of a made. During the discussion of some bill Mr. Morgan had a tilt with a country As a result of a recent referendum leglsjator, during which he declared vote the International Association of that he was not going to have Ihy Bridge and Structural Iron Workers men with hayseed In his hair come has withdrawn affiliation with the Na- to Providence and try to teach him tional Structural Building Trades alliance. As reported, the total vote bow to maka laws. The countryman Mr. Speaker. In upon the proposition was 4,481 for af- arose and said: filiation and 4.953 for wlthdrawaL reply to the gentleman from Providence, I will say that, while I may The findings of the house of lords in have hayseed in my hair, I thank heathe Welsh miners' stop-da- y case, and ven that It Isnt in the Yorkshire miners' appeal has had the effect of making organised A Warrior Full of Pis." workers In England more than ever determined to have the law so amendThat the Juvenile mind la deeply ined ns to protect the funds of unions terested in things to eat le Illustrated s from the grasp of greedy and by two answers a public school teachemployers. er received the other day. The class was reading a passage in Thrifty workingmen In Michigan go over Into Canada and deposit their Marmlon, in which occurred the Ons savings in the Canadian government words "doughty" and pious. savings banks. They know that these little girl was asked the meaning of banka have the government behind doughty. She promptly replied, "Full them and never fail. If the hundreds of dough." Another, when asked to of thousands who lost millions last pious," was equally prompt In year In Iowa had had the poatal sav- explain Full of pie." New York answering banks there would have not hern ings Press. a dollar of loss to them. Forty-on- e lay-of- f. red-to- upscru-pulnu- Who has never tried If you're able?" hatter underneath his hat band. tailor on his vest strap. Dog Trot" a Misnomer. shoemaker on hie shoe. Dogs have a variety of gaits, said barber in his window. the boss of the kennels, "therefore I blacksmith on his horseshoe. molder on his stove and cant understand why It Is that people who describe a certain style of The cooper on hie barrels. locomotion always call It a dog trot on hla loaves. The baker Judging by the universality of that The wagonmaker on hla carriage. expression, a body would think that The fisherman on hie can. Each can demand the union product a dog never moves any other way than on a trot. But be does. All the of all. The product of the union gaits belonging to other from the mammoth dry goods animals are also his. He runs, he houses; linen and underwear from the lopes, he even racks and paces, so haberdasher all to be passed over the when a person in a hurry falls into a counter by union clerks with the union peculiar kind of canter, there would button In their coat lapels. be Just as much sense in speaking During the reign of Peter the Great of his gait as a dog run or a dog gallop, once in a while, as always to call leather money circulated in Russia. it a dog trot. Give your employer full measure of your work and see that he does the Forest of Dwarf Trees. a me for you In the matter of your The most extraordinary forest In pay. the world is one discovered by Dr. New York, one of the last slates to Welwitech, which occupies s tableorganise in the Cooke and Waiters' al- land some six miles broad, at a height liance. now has six locals In good of 300 feet or 400 feet above the sea, standing. near the West Coast of Africa. The There are very few illiterate people trunks of 4the trees of this pecullaf feet in diameter, and yet in Bweden and Norway. Nearly every forest are grown person In those countries can they only attain a height of 1 foot, rrad and write. giving the tree the appearance of a round table. There are never more There Is no difference between the than two leaves, which attain a nun who kills time" the moment his length of 6 feet and a breadth of 2 employer's back Is turned and the feet, the flowers forming crimson man who steals a dollar from the rasa dusters. drawer. The The The The The The It is very seldom . are found exactly that nU. , f ch eye aijd , separately Brset pain, that the d feet ia corrected. d.vo?, time to fitting 8 nd grinding ImnMm. of the banks failed, taking millions from the people. The bankers make all the la we of the country relative to banking, and will not permit any cre- p. OMOOOOOOOO much we try to advance the busi- j! ness interests of our customers in every legitimate way. In so doing our : motives may be tinctured with selfish ; ness, for upon the prosperity of our patrons lies the success of this hank. In every department you will find us prepared to serve you In a satisfactory how 1 1 What two words have greater meaning than ; LightaiPwer manner. OGDEN STATE. BANK H. C. Bigelow, President. J. M. Browning. LET THE Utah Lights Railway Vice-Preside- A. Company P. Bigelow, Cashier. R. A. lloyea, A at stent Cashier. kill.to mi CURE , you with either Furnish or both. COUGH LUNC8 "" Dr. Kings J i E.W.WADE, Mgr. for Ogdti j jHf8a8888668444Hw New Discovery N Pries Co SOeSSI-O- Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THHOAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. Railway TkeOalyDoaMe-Trac- k I. the Missouri River sod Chics URIC ACID In the blood causes Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia and Gout You can remove the cause by wearing one of our REX RHEUMATIC RINGS MunfictuiTdby tba Rx RhtuBatSC The Overland Limited The Mast Laxariaua Trsla la Price $2.00 Paul W. SLecher Ogden, Utah drawing-sleepi- cars, observation Ring Co Hartford, Courncllcut. now av and Compartment tu,"' and ing cars, cars, with barber, bath lovers Library; entire train lighted, through to Chicago t change. Direct connection buffet-smoki- ng ng I w SL Paul and Minneapolis C. J. A. Lindquist UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Open AD Night Bell Phone 630X. Independent 626 1620 Washing! Are. OfS . ITtxfc. c Imwiso A. Welker, General lOty. Utah. |
