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Show THE EXAMINER PihiiiM mr day ta ft IM tta Custard Publishing Co. by already finding employment in some sections of the South, would go far to relive the situation during .the crop gathering seasons when native labor s scarce. BOOST UTAH ALONG RIGHT LINES. exports of Egypt amounted to fij.278.-5t- t and Imports to 137.727. 5UU. Compared with those for the wne period of 1908, the above figures show an Increase of 4,52u.0UO in imports aud of f l2.G15.0uo in exports. A train ou the Crest Wes) eru Railway recently eclipsed all reeords for Manager. e'lC silen.-e- . suffered Citizens of Salt lake City are earn- ike conveyance of American mail between Plymouth ami Ixmdon, cuivr-laestly engaged lu a movement, the obthe distance of 217 miles iu 277 ject of which Is the 'bonsting" of (heir minutes. The last IIS miles of the run was made in 99 minutea city. From all accounts they are meeting with great success and are being substantially supported in their efforts by public spirited citizens ' who PITH OFJTHE PRESS are subscribing liberally to a fund which is to be used In defraying the WILL HAVE A SENATOR ANYWAY. expense that will be Incurred. But the The Tribune's dope bath It ihat Smoot cope of tha movement seems someelected what limited. Tha real estate men are is going lo have Sutherland Senator. Well, w shall see. deputy the ones who are bark of and control Oue sure thing is that the next Senatbe movement. It seems lo us that tor from Utah will sit on the Refat t is one of the embarrassing features publican side of the chamber, and no matter which of the. present prominent of the agitation. candidates in the race is elected It will The movement is alright and Ogden be an improvement on I hi one whom citizens should bestir themselves along he snmeds, for whom Utah Is also similar lines, but we would suggest indebted iu the Republican party. Perthe Irony of fate the next senthat every citizen having more than haps. by case nf a close race, may be in ator, local standing aud influence should eleued by Democratic (files. Logan align themselves among Hie prime Journal. movers. Thia would show clearly that the advertising of the city was beIRRIGATION 'THE WATCHWORD. cause of a sincere belief In the opitor-- t unities and advantages offered and not have approved Government a more plan to gel people from other the plan for a engineers dam at Elephant. Uuiie. sections to invest tht-i- money in propfor storing ihe flood wauers of the upper Rio Grande. Work on the dam erty. An effort should be made m tagiu.i 'JTte waters thus conthe resources of Mali and op- will soonwill reclaim 2H).tNiu acres In served portunities offered lu the chief cities New Mexico, Texas and Mexico above of the state so that people who be- and around El Paso, irrigation la the come interested will do so fully underwatchword of tho west. Morgan standing the conditions and believing Mirror. as fully In tha state and its future as WORK. OritlSES GOVERNMENT present Utahns do now. to Ogden baa a greater opportunity The l.ewisun Tribune goes on record present her claims to prospective till-in- i with a moHt vicious attack upon the bethan other cities of the slate w hole scheme of government irrigation, cause of her position as the railroad notwithstanding it acknowledges the renter for tha overland routes and almost, universal popularity of the law. asserts that the governgreat benefit may be derived from the The Tribune will take years in ment worke s distribution of literature at and will drive private capiand of the establishment of a permantal from the field, thus preventing any ent exhibit at the depot. but the favored enterprises; Hint they But. above all. the advertising will be more expensive, the ultimate should be of tha right character and cost railing upon tbe land purchaser, and that the whole plan of governgive rise to no misconception. For the ment Ihe reclamation is wrung. Mrs. Small Your husband makes one citizen dissatisfied of may Tribune le never afraid to rise up In me securing an, Mra. Cassidy. He Is so react an as to destroy the possible meeting and speak right out and as Irishlaugh bis apaei-h- . in in this case it frequently tries to disbenefit of montho,of effort and adverMra Cassidy le he, so maam? cuss a subject that it knows absolutely Mra. Small Yes. he has such a queer tising. News. .B4nn aboutCapital nothing way of getting words twisted out of g WM. fiLASMANN, age blacksmith, who was a very big man, aud w ho was recognized, especially among the tavern liaULuies, as pugilistic wonder, heard shout tbe coming of Rozcl. and tho villagers did A burnt child dreads tie fire, said Uncle Eben. 'but us man dat done not fail to tell him all they had heard los' his money on a l"s race gives about the size of tbe parson's arm and the length of his legs, and ot tbe conaroun' loukin fob another lip." Washvincing way he bad of closing au ar- ington Star. gucent with hie flats. "All this settled the smith consid"Do you care for w!t de lots gras. erably, so when Rozcl reached the Mrs. New M ads? town he sought him out and asked him "No, ma'am, aud 1 wouldn't liave to fight. 1 think these his works In my hoti-e"Kozel, of course said he did nut French authors is jn I scandalous! want to fight; but the smith kept on Cleveland Loader insisting, and finally Kozel became angry and agreed to gratify the le! Mis. Jenks-- 1 ItavruT luard you low. "They fought. Kozel literally wiped apeak of Florida this winter. Bui. then up the ground with the big man. When your lung are not weak this year. likeho had pounded him until the poor, Mr. Wise No. and they're not ly to be unless my husband's busi- vanquished bully was gasping nard, ness improvea. Philadelphia Ledger. ltozel picked him up and threw him over a fence. man"The blacksmith had not said a Mr. Rhintileln Vhere is d.-ager? I vaiit to get mine ahewelry and word since the effraw began up to this point. As he rolled over on the other lianiota insured. The boy Your'e in tie wrong stall, side of the fence, however, he called out: boss. De plate glaar insurance department is un the next floor. Judge. "Say, parson, kindly ihrow my horse over, too: I'm going away. "But Ruzei followed the man lo hi It was a case ot assault and bat- home, and had him sitting on a front tery. "During tbe altercation." queried bench the meeting that same night, the police magistrate, "did the accused aingingatlouder than anyone else. use an expletive? "No. your llonor, he replied the proeeriirinff witness, VALUE OF CONFEDERATE MONEY'. only used his flt." Chicago Dally 'That Confederate money was never Sewn taken seriously is well illustrated in folios ing story told by the late GenVeterinary So vour new bull pup Is the al-What seems to be the matter with eral John B. Gordon, and which, as far as can be ascertained, has never aphim? Owner A little of everything. I peared In print: One day during a temporary cessation knee. While we were sway this afterof hostilities between the opposing noon he rhewed up and swallowed the forces a tall, strapping Yankee rode dictionary. Detroit Free Press. into the Confederate camp on a aorry-looklold horse to effect a trade of a. Charlie, dear, said young Mr. some tobacco. after her husband had Iteen playY ank!" (tailed one of a numing a social game, "'why are you so ber Hullo, of Confederate soldiers lolling about tha Is due "It lo often without money? on in front of a tent, t hats way I waa raised. "You meap reared, a the grass right smart horae you all got there. don't youT "No; I mron raised." Think so? returned the Y'ank. Washington Star. 'Yes; what'll you take for him? Oh, I don't know. "And who does the violin belong to. Til give you seven thousand Well, me 'usband'a. Mrs. Brown? "Oh. that' dollars for him, bantered the Confedgot air. E wouldnt be 'appy till one." "But I didn't know he could play erate. "You go to blazes! indignantly recan't. Why. It. "Oh. no. air. the Yank; "I've just paid ten don't rightly know how lo wind It turned thousand dollars of your money to up yet. Punch. have him curled. Uppincott's. A LITTLE BUSYBODY. SCOPE OF ORGANIZED LABOR. la Nellie She atiff.-reFrance ill bet Punch Bow, - Peifvsrsd by Carrier. laclul's goaeay Morning Kxamlaae. Ctegto copies. TI eta S eti SUBSCRIPTION RATES. j r By Mil on month (Including Boatay) ontnUo aC Ogdon ....SS otn Telephone No. M. Ssbscrlbsrs erlU cosier s favor by I.tarmg this office of faflare to xho Etanslner before fhclt hNokfiuL ro-gil- fi EXAMINER TELEPHONES YOU ARE INVITED to the feast, the tables are spreaJ with th.i chinawaic that was c. and ,t Ogden, Do not fail to see our display of ebinawarc Info.--newest decora your holiday present. The latest shapes, lowest prices. Will help you to decide what to buy, Come ware, Uecoruied fcl!.. baud-painte- . fc, illl4 laj Wheelwright Bros. CROCKERY' PHONE STORE 2476 WASHINGTON AVfl. 147 Z. FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL THE UNDERHILL OVERALL ' k? r EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phon BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phono WILLIAM rx-pli- .it No, SI No. 120 OLASMANN No. 120 Indopondont Phon... EDITORIAL ROOM Boll Phono BUSINESS OFFICE Boll Phono No. 60 ................ No. 60 .... ............ No. 120 WILLIAM GLASMANN Boll Phono No 120 of both toiophono deed niter S p. tn. oyotemo luent-plishme- REPUBLICAN SCHOOL TICKET the-train- Flrct Word- - Both Thom. Second Ward W. L. Ruaaell. Third Ward Carl E. Potoraon. Fourth Ward Walter E. Richey. Fifth Ward ft. H. Thom. BEPTEMBER RAILROAD EARNINGS Tbo September aUtoment of aa classified by Dun'a Review, ahowing groaa earning of nil the leading system in the United Bnteo reporting monthly. Is slightly tha beat of tho year to date. Total gross earning of all United States roads Included are 1 134,146,800, tn Increase of 2.6 per cent, over September last year. The mileage of the United dtntea roads reportings la 143,016 mllei his year, and average earnings per mile tear lo 1037.96, against 1930.71 last and 8844 S3 in September, 1903. over last year la I per cent. (0.8 per cent.), and over September, 1903, 1 per cept, in part due to tbe fact that in September, 1903, anthracite goal traffic was practically at n standstill on account of tha coal miners strike, and the losses on the anthrar dta coal roads was very heavy and on other leading systems a considerable amount. Each month this year, with the exception of February and. March, railroad earnings have shown a loss compared with last year, amounting to 6.8 per eanL la July, but in August tha loss waa very small, while September shows a slight gain. Tha Increase in earnings 1 September wna clearly in the South and West, re Ducting the large and early movement of grain and cotton. Southern roads lead, reporting a gain of 8.3 par cent, over last year, and Southwestern road 6.3 per cent. On' the Central Western roads earnings show an increase of 6.3 per cent., and the grenp classed as "Trunk Lines Western," which cover practically the same territory, report an Increase of 3.8 per cent., while on the Granger roads earnings are 3.1 per cunt, larger than lu September last year. On tbe Easters Trunk lines there Is a trifling loss. Tha increase leas than ADVANTAGES SOUTHERN PACIFIC IMPROVEMENT e Jacob Schlff has thoroughly investigated the improvement plana for the Hard man system and the dispatches bring the news that ha thoroughly approves of tha contemplated work. This means much, for Schlff la an important factor in the control of the system and hla approval will have the weight to Influence In support of the improvement plana other elements that constitute the management of Ihe llarri-ma- n companies. Ibis means that the great tunnel through the Sierras will be almost immediately undertaken. , It will be a work of the greatest magnitude one of the railroad engineering feels of tho century and of a character that will feature It among the world's wonders in such work. It will take some years and furnish employment to thousands of men and Indirectly bring a measure of phenomenal prosperity to that section of eastern California and western Nevada. Tha work means the shortening of the distance to the coast, tha elimination f a heavy grade and many curves and a vast saving In time. With this great work accomplished tha line between Ogden and San Francisco will bo the fastest route and will possess exceptional scenic features. There will result an abnormal increase la the freight and passenger traffic ami through the increased business of tho route and It connect Iona at Ogdon will come the benefit to this city, resultant in employment of more men and increased pay rolls. e, Ah! Yes, I noticed that very thing today. He told me ye were a 'busy little body.' meanln. I suppose, aa everylmdy knows, that ye're well what ye are, ma'am Philadelphia Press. Stories Short "I dined one evening at d'Armenon-vlll- Ths birds sang in tbe woods, and tho air was sweet with the scent of tha pine trees, grass and flowers. In a lonely place a tramp lay under a tree. He rose on my approach, and in a melancholy tone be told me a hard-luc- k story and asked for alma. "I gave him some small change, and then I said encouragingly: Down there on my left, my friend, there is a farmer who wants men to help him thresh wheat.' Thankee, sir, said the tramp, turnThankee, 1 might ing to the right. have gone down that way accidental like. " their brown overalls. A THIEF TO CATC1I A THIEF. e with Charles Frohman." said an actor who spent June aud July abroad. Mr. Frohman described to me tho Oxford picturesque Inna of Banbury, ami other old English towns. 'He said the service in theua inns was good, hut the proprietors inclined t be unsophisticated, aud tourists frequently cheated them. Thus, one night in Oxford, a shabby man who hail supped at a table next to Mr. Frohtnan'a roue at the end of hla meal, grabbed his faded hat and a umbrella magnifieentl.v and rushed out. Stop him! said Ihe proprietor, awakening from a revery a little loo late. That fellow went away without paying." I'll slop him, said a stout man, table, rising hastily from a corner umbrellle'a taken m.v la. I'll stop him. and I'll bring him back. The rascal!' "The stout man rushed out in pursuit of the thief, and that, of course, was the last the landlord ever saw of him or the other." gold-handle- d gold-hande- d WHY BISUOlS MAKE HIM LAUGH. But the in.piuicnt Me Coy cut short EVANGELIST A Methodist And now Young Corbett Is in a position to sympathize with Judge Parker. Because of its unusually late stay last spring, winter has delayed Us return. weather should encourage one to boast for Ogden and Such beautiful At any rate Parker can congratulate himself on the fact that he Isn't obliged to write a message. As an advertisement of its thread a firm has. after several at- well-kno- tempts, connected Europe and Aria across the Bosporus with 1,300 yards of Among the marriages recorded in Berlin last year there were llil of One hundred ami blood relations. eight of these were marriages of cousins. Two million bricks will be used in the new Rockefeller building In Cleveland; 40.000 square feet of glass will he put Into window and the mi cd alone will cost $130,009. It is about time fur you in Icgin picking out that box of cigars you will purchase for your wife. She has already probably chosen the sealskin sack she Intends giving you for Christmas. The French provincial railroad are among the poorest in the world. Some of the rare are several derides old. an I on ope line. not. hmg ago. tbe floor gave way and the car literally fell to pieces. Fir the first six months f oT 104 lit your church lu the morning and Marcel prevent, the French novelist, is a favorite in the American colony of Faria. "Whenever I see an English Bishop, said M. Provost, at au American din-ner party, I laugh a little lo myseir, for tho good man's sliitcly presence reminds me of a terrible mishap that once befell me. I entertained a certain Bishop last rear at dinner. My butler, an elderly man, bad brought in frost a friend' house an inexperienced lad to help and it seems him in the dining-room- , that this lad, during tlitr laying ot tho cloth, annoyed the butler beyond endurance with quostions aa to his duties. "How shall I hold tbo plates? Do I serve the dishes on the right or ou tho loft side or the guest? "Mast the Bishop be served first or second?' Bo he continued interminably, and at last the impatient butler said: All you will need to do will be to stand behind tbe Bishop's chair, ami whenever hla lordship puts down his glass you must reach over and wipe his month with a napkin. 'That, as tin butler expected, silenced his assistant. But the young man actually took tho butler's Ironical remark for a serious order. As soon a dinner began lie stationed himself behind the Bishop, wailed till bis lord-shi- p had drunk ami put down bis glass, and then, as deliberately a his nrr. ousnesM would itcrniit. he aliened out a large napkin and wiped the dignified old gentleman's mouth. ' li.sigitie my horror.1 1 THE LAZY HOBO, Coventor X. .1. Bachelor of New Hampshire dislikes tramps. "One of m.v first experiences with tramp.' he said tbe other day. happened in my early youth. "On a fine summer morning I was taking a walk through the country. The road waa white and firm. In the grten fields the farmers worked in WHIPPED BULLY. minister tells the following story aliuut the late 8am Rozel, the great Virginia evangelist, who in ltis day was one nf the best known pulpit nraiurs iu the south: 'Sam Rozel was a very ltlg man and had a wide reputation for physical strength. In hie college days he came off the field of combat, unusually a circumscribed and secluded area of tho campus, wearing the laurel uf victor on many occasions, and after he became a preacher stories of his physical prowess were spread far and near. "One day he went to a village to hold a promoted meeting. The vill- - The critics of labor unions rarely omit the regulation statement that organised labor Include only a small minority of the wage earners of the country. Tbe estimate generally quoted to give fores to the claim that is "monstrous tyrsnny for tho small minority to dictate to the great majority of worsen ths wages, houre and conditions of their toil is that labor , organizations contain only from eight to twelvs per rent of all wage earners. But if a union per cent of the containing nluety-flg- e killed workers in its craft Jemsndsl better conditions, it la no answer to ' ray that the farm bands or the washerwomen are not organized. The comparison moat frequently made credits organized labor with a membership of about 2,400,000, which ia only eight per cent of the more than 29,000,000 persons engaged in gainful occupations, In ths United States In 1900. But an analysis of the gainful occupations shows tha fallacy of this comparhiou. These 29.000.000 include: In agriculture, 10,000,000; domestic and personal service 6,000,000; the professions 12,000,000. Practically all of these are unorganizable and should be excluded from tho comparison. Included also iu tbe 29,000,000 are the 4,700,000 engaged in trade and transportation. Harpers Weekly. ilaus laesaalitr. There U u notion, and a most pernicious one, that It ia the highest realisation of repultilcan form of government that all thg people should by some forcing pf Voces be made as much alike as possible. All huuiHB beings are born equal only in the single fact that they all come Into the world by tha him natural process. The name quality eiista in tbs matter of death, sines whet we call life I extinguished for all under ths selfsame conditions. But that Is alt the equality that is possible, for bumau beings are U unlike and unequal In bodily and mental characteristic, and to such an exleut doc this lack of equality , go that R ia seen in ths peculiarities of every Individual Near Orleans Picayune. OUR GREAT you know, and I can go with you to EDITORIAL COMMENT Tho citizens of Murray might arbinu-dl (Terences. As was shown by n review of Southern business conditions which was presented at tbs last annual convention of the American B&nkers Association, diversified crops have contributed much to tbe prosperity of the Southern fanner, says the New York Financier. In the Atlantic Coast section early vegetables, and In the Central South fruits are produced In great abundance and find a ready market at remunerative prices at the Northern cities; corn and wheat are raised sot only for consumption on the farm but tbe earlier harvested grains are among the most valuable of the products of the extreme Southwest. Tbe development of these branches of sgrlculture would seem to suggest opiwrtunltles for migration either of the farnwsr from more northern states or of tha most desirable of the foreigners who are now flocking to our shores from the continent of Eurojte. inasmuch as emigration from Ireland and Scotland ha-- i latterly shown nn Important the diversion of these Immigrants to the Louth, Instead of to the 'Aesi, woiilj to be desirable. This movement might easily be encouraged through the Immigration Bureau, and doubtless tbe steamship companies wo-i.'cooperate therewith If an organised effort should be mads by Ihe Southern people to attract tnis class of immigrants. Most likely the substitution of more or less skilled immigrant labor, such as that which is place. Mrs. Cassidy Why have you engaged in such a disreputable business? we asked. Tim thief hung his head. An extravagant family, he faltered, hae not permitted me to accumulate enough to mako Puck. the business respectable. her remarks, saying: That makes no difference, Caroline wine in the world. I'm a Meihodl-.- l trate their OF DIVERSIFIED CROPS. ng Tor-kln- JACKET SALE Has Commenced and ladies are taking advantage of ths opportunity to buy a jacket for THEMSELVES OR CHILDREN CHEAP, The ladies jackets run In size from 34 to 40t and tha childrens from 4 to 12 years. They are reduced 60c each day until sold. So remembere-co- me early and get first choice. See display in window. See Our That line will Illustrate at forcibly as any one thing how much money we are saving you if you take advantage of our present selling. It comprises suite for men in Scotch Worsteds, Cheviots. Smooth Cheviot! and smooth Worsteds. These suite are finely tailored and possess style and elegance. They're the best you ever bought for $8.50, whatever the occasion, and youll admit it on sight. hard-finishe- d Cspriikt, IM, Kota Bmfcfcs. CUn While you are in the store look at the samples in furs, pictures and comforts. We will bs pleased to show them. I. L. CLARK & SONS CO. union ...at. MADE REESE UN,0N MADE HOWELL BOTTLED S HEALTH Natures delicious sparkling Nectar. It creates that exalted feeling perfect health by cleansing the system of all impurities. of |