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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, PAGE TWO Fifty-nint- NEW STYLES OGDEN. UTAH. Nkliikm. JmthI PabWshixf Cwpuy, (Incorporated.) Publlaned every evening except Sunday Editorial Rooma ....Bell Ind., ....Bell Ind, 664 4 664 1 1 2 6641 ring ring rinse rinse Shirts TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By By By By By We have hit the nail right on the head in announcing new 16.00 One Year 1.00 Six Month 160 Three Monilia 60 On.- - Month 60 Carrier one Month Pa No Money To Carriers. Mall Mail Mail Mail styles in mens negligee shirts. Thats what most men are new thinking about now shirts, dressy, soft fronted shirts that are so comfortable to wear in warm weather. matter at Entered aa tlie port office at Ogden. Utah, under Act of Congress of March I. 1876. second-clas- B. A BOWMAN IN Men's Negligee Telephones Office 1907. Vaa chairman of the riven and h committee in the Utal Stair Hmtntal Business THURSDAY, MAY 23, s Gen I. Manager We have a splendid assortment of new patterns and colorings to show you at NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Tou should leceive your paper not later titan 6:13 p. in. If nut received nt lliat hour call Phone 664 and It be sent you by special messenger. Pay No Money te Carrier or ether tellectora unleae they present credentials from the undereignad. Under no circumstancee will earriora or collectors be allowed to take Stops. All notices of this kind must be given te this office direct or by letter, or in person, or phono 664, ono ring, JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO, By B- - A. Bowman, General Manager. $1.00. $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00 bar-ba-re con- a lawyer by profession gress. and an authority on finance. YOU WORK HARD An intereating feature of the next Kcpublican national convention will be a reunion of the delegatee to the In national convention In Chicago ballots. supwho. for thlrty-al- x U. S. Grant for the plied Generalnomination for A third presidential term. FOR YOUR MONEY He is - 1 - . helpfuL GEORGE WE8TINGH0U8E. Mr. George Westlnghouae, the in- ventor of the Weatinghouae and who must be considered the moat important intellect in the early growth of electrical transportation problems, was born at Central Bridge, Schoharie muiity, N. Y, on October C, 1848. He was educated at the public schools, but his trend of thought was early shown by hie invention of a practical rotary engine when only 6 years of age. Mr. Wcetlnghouae married, on August 8, 1X67, Mlea Marguerite E. Walker. It was In 1868 that Westlnghouae made lii first big step toward fame and for-'tuby Inventing he Westlnghouae e. Since that time he has given out a succession of valuable patent- - THE OQDEN STATE BANK air-bra- ke H. C. D. EVES CL OF OGDEN, UTAH A. P. BIGELOW, Cashier R. A. MOTES, Amt. BIGELOW. President, J. M. BROWNING, Vice Pres. J. E. DOOLY. President. JOSEPH S. PEERY. ne a RALPH E. HOAO, Cash it r A. V. MclNTOSH, Asst, cashier Vice-P- re The UTAH NATIONAL BANK' j I UNITED LJlSLPaid on Or OGDEN a STATES DEPOSITARY I ccounts and Time Deposits Sayines Broom Hotel Corner UTAHNA THEATRE Education Is good and play Is good, 830.000.000 a year Internal revenue to Uncle Main. But tlie govern- each In season, but the habit of work, ment's internal tobacco revenue In it Is argued, must be formed early was about 850,000,000. so that tlie has 60 per cent of the busitrust OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY ness. The element of monoisily in its Industry Is held to be moderate. It PETITION BY THE WORKER. has won by able management and methods In fighting. These are the sift I uk The sugar trust Is credited with from lif Thee, Spirit eerene: 70 to 60 per cent control in Its field, Strength fur the dally tank. due to domination of raw material and Courage to face the road, Good cheer to help me bear the travtariff benefits. eler's load; The steel trust Isn't quite holding Its for the hours of rent that come 1VU6 And, own, despite the tremendous business between. An Inward joy in all thlnga heard and It Is doing. In 1606 it produced only seen. 44 per cent of the pig Iron, 60 per J rent of the steel Ingots, and 47 per These are the thlnga I fain cent of the finished steel products Would have Thee take away: (rails, etc). The rest were turned out Malice and cold disdain. Hot anger, aullen hate, by indciieiident mines and mills In Scorn of the lowly, envy of the great. 1902 the trust had 44.7 per cent of the And discontent that casta a shadow pig Iron, 65.7 of tlie Ingots and 50.8 gray common On all the brightness of a day. per cent of the finished steel. Among the very large Industrials, In fact, the steel trust seems to offer tlie beet HOW SERIOUS A COMPETITOR for comiietltore statistically. opening IS THE TRUST? enormous system of mills, its Despite there le mines and transportation, What prohibition of the business of of Iron for the Independent plenty $he country, aaks ,a writer in the manufacturer in the south and east, Katurday Evening Post, are the trusts and ore is also Imported from Greece American Industries says doing? and Kpaln. that this is a matter on which figures How much capital would a young are not ao readily obtained. But an man need to go into tlie steel business examination of the large industrial today?' a steel man waa asked. corporations reveals Interesting facts. Well, If he wanted to do It right, It U doubtful, first, whether any such and control his coke and ore, I'd nay thing as a monopoly rxUts In the about twenty-fiv- a million dollars. country, despite the vicious efforts that In a leading statistical work on the have been mads to establish one In Industrial cori hi rations there are deInnumerable lines of manufacturing. scribed about eighty lesser trusts The enly downright monopoly la In corporations ranging from 12,000,000 transportation, where a road occupies to $120,000,000, and making Its territory alone, as Ine the caa capital up from anything baking powder to harof the New York, New Haven A In an analysis of Hartford. Where competing roads di- vestingo machinery. elghty-twIt is shown Industrials such vide territory there have been notorithree control more than 60 per that ous monopolies set up through rebatcent of all the business In their fields, ing, but It now aectna certain that the control 60 per cent of all the law ia to abolish these. The question eight business In their fields, eight control whether a ooiporation U strong or 60 per cent, sixteen control 80 per cent, otherwise In Its Industry, therefore, eleven control 70 per cent, fifteen connow conies down to a consideration of 60 per cent, eleven control half the Its manufacturing strength, apart from trol business. Three others are credited Illegal privileges. with large control, three with small, Standard Oil la conceded to be the two control 40 per cent, one rontrula industrial corporation 20 per cent, and eleven have unascerin the country, with a strong element tained control, therefore more or less of monopoly built up through many The element of monopoly years by exceptionally aggressive, able negligible. In each field waa also considered, as Oil controls Standard management. raw materials, controls rights of way, having bearing on the value of the of each corporation. In only controls shipping terminals, and se- stock was this element eighteen put as cures preferential benefits of many In twenty-seve- n 'large. Important; kinds. It is protected by tariff in Its It Is moderate." and tn thirty-s206 has valuable patent trusts even It is small or none.' Five rights, and ia also greatly strengthare because of their control of strong ened by efficient methods The young raw twenty-ntn- s look to materials; manufacturer who seta out to compete thirty-ttariff the for chief their benefits; with Standard has a hard game on hla hree have an advantage or almost bands. Tlie largest outside estimate of a monopoly because they hold valuaStandard's control of the oil Industry ble patents; twenty have valuable fclvet it 84 per cent of the domestic trade-mar- k rights, and twenty are and 66 per cent of the export trade. classified with efficiency or large-sca- le to furnished According figures by the aa their strongest features. company Itself, Standard controls a lit- production The fact value of all the market that tle more than one-thiof the producthese le much less today corporations tion of crude petroleum In the United was than their sold etock originally 80 cent States, and makes about per for, and the fact also that patents exof the refined oil. The tobacco trust Is credited with pire, and tariffs may be revised, and 66 per cent of the business In some efficiency is something that cannot be products, notably plug tobacco it was monopolised theee things would lead founded by plug tobacco men. It la to the conclusion that the average also credited with 40 per cent of the trust, when stripped of Illegal advanBut thousands of tages may not be so fearful a competiexport business. small manufacturers of cigars and tor as is now generally thought cigarettes seem to be bolding their own IF CHILDREN WORKED. In this field. The census reported 14.122 establishments In 1600. and these had Increased to 16.395 In 1905. The The principal of a Chicago School Internal Revenue department counts expresses the opinion that the agitawaaller shops, and reports 27,166 cigar tion against child labor taking child and cigarette manufacturers for 1905, to mean a person of any age up to 14 James B. Duke has said that the trust or 16 should be more discriminative. rd . William J. Bryan has grown Quito stout within the past few years. HU present weight Is 284 pounds, while at the time he entered the campaign in IMS he tipped thebeam at exactly 165. In eleven years he has gained .. pounds in weight pays best-organis- ed but, when you get It, how much attention do vou eiv care of It? It Is the proper care of your Income uial for future prosperity. Do you realise how nicely a checking account win v. atise your financial affaire? How much less trouble have a check account than to keep books? What U u to you to bo able to look over your expense account un i l' Just where your money gqes? Do you know how soon .. have to pay an account the second time because you failed a receipt? No trouble about these things when you use chocksaccount with us; you will find It a convenience as sell' astil. le, in life or it may never be formed at all. And the habit of work is valuable Indispensable for most persons. Four hours of school,' says the Chicago teacher, and four hours of work alternating will make every child after the age of and the law have prevented the boy from getting work that really Is work. Every child ought to work every day of his life. He is born Into a world which requires work, and he ought not be permitted to form habits of Idleness and shirking. Child idleness Is worse than child labor." Dean llussell, of the New Tork Teachers' college, expresses the opinion that the American public errs In teaching boys and girls that they may fairly expect to occupy the very highest political and professional positions in the land can do anything but earn a days wages by a decent day's work,' whereas, In fact, only one out of 1,000 young folks will get the big position with the big salary. All are started off In the direction of the presidency or Newport, but, of course, few arrive, the rest fetching up at a commonplace Job. The chief fault, however, Is not so much with the school system, or with as 6 he rosy Ideal there inculcated, with tlie Idea that the school, without any work. Is to be the only preparation of boys and girls fur making a living. Direction SULLIVAN A CONSODINB Week Commencing Saturday Matinee, May ng Sacramento Bee: Organs of Socialists are declaring that the federal and state authorities of Idaho are scheming to deport the militant Socialists'' there. There Is no evidence, nut even the slightest stiaduw of a suggestion, that any authority, state or national, has any Idea of Interfering with anybody at liolse who is not engaged in breaking tlie laws. But what are all these militant buciallsts'' flocking to Boise for? If they would stay at home, go to work, and become militant with a saw or a hammer, they would be of some use in the community. R. A. ORANT, GsmtsI Manager for electrical control of He has been power and machinery. decorated by the governments of France, Belgium and Italy, In honor of his inventions. The Westlnghouae residence is in Pittsburg. e, The writes Paul Latike In Everybody's, was ushered Into actual use in most dramatic fashion. The trial trip occurred In April 1868. The train selected was the MteubenYllle accommodation running bctween Pitts-bur- g and Steubenville, Ohio. When the train waa going at full speed, suddenly, aa he came around a sharp curve, the engineer saw a stalled wagon In the middle of the track dead ahead. With hand-brakonly, nothing could have prevented a terrible smaah-u- p. The formal time for the trial of the had not come, but the brake was there, and in desperation, not believing for a moment that the thing could possibly avail, the engineer threw on the air. But It did avail. The observers In the rear were almost catapulted out of their seats by the shock of the sudden stop. But when they saw the engine fairly poking Its nose Into the wagon-beso narrow had been the margin between safety and disaster, they forgot all about their shock, and stood In awed silence. ed Inventions air-brak- es air-bra- ke d, CHARLES M. FLOYD. Hon. Charles Miller Floyd, governor of New Hampshire, was born In Derry, N. H., on June 5, 1861, the son of Sewell Floyd. He was educated In the public schools of Derry, and has for many years been the proprietor of a Urge retail business In Manchester. He has also acted as a director and vice president of the Manchester Board 18 Evenings, Two Complete Performances, 7:30 and 9t15. Matinee Daily at 3:30L No Matinse 8unday. OVERTURE. DACEY, CHASE AND ADAIR Presenting The Irish Uncles Visit, or A Little Bit of Everything. MOREY LONG Rendering "My Old New Hampshire Hume." MR. AND MRS. MARK HART Comedy Sketch Artists. MISS BELLE BELMONT. Singer and Story Teller. POLLY, ETHEL, HAZEL Present The Pink Tea. introducing Uttle Ethel, America's Greatest Child Artist and Mimic. COINS DOGS The Greatest of Animal Acta, in a Satire on Village It Happened in Dogville Mr. Shuster, an honest shoemaker Mrs. Shuster, she likes her beer Put Casey, he keeps the saloon Mr. Jagsby, an old sport Life, Dick Judge Punch Trink (Dogville Police) Felix Captain. Schmidt Frilz Rube l'cdro Mr. Johnson, depot porter Whiskers Villagers, Passengers and Railroad Employes, by Members of the Company. Synopsis Mrs. Shuster returns home. Section Hands go to work. Arrival of train. Ten minutes for lunch. Departure of train. Jugsliy gets left. Mr. Shuster Interrupts flirtation. Arrest of Jagsby. Kough-hous- e at Shuster's and the Police are kept busy. THE UTAHNA8COPE Latest Motion Pictures, and "Oh, Tou' Dirty Boy. Notice These pictures do not conclude the performance; Coins Wonderful Dogs are next Coming next week, starting Saturday Matinee, May 25th. In addition to our mammoth Vaudeville BUI we present The Greatest Motion picture of the Century, THE UNWRITTEN LAW" Based on the Thaw-Whi- te Tragedy, New Tork City. The longest and most sensational motion picture ever produced. First and only time in Ogden. Dont miss it. g" IMPORTANT An Electric Flat Iron FREE 4 Working In a burning coal mine may not be as congenial as doing duty In a copper mine over a mile In depth It Is learned that a systematic effort Is being made by the Union Pacific railroad to reopen its big No. 2 mine In Wyoming which has been burning for over a year. Workmen recenUy entered the fourth level, and are taking out coal from this vein as well as from the levels above. The fire still rages In the lower levels, however, and to permit working above, they have been hermetically sealed. There is an anthracite coal mine In Pennsylvania which has been burning for two score years, but work still continues, for the fire Is kept as nearly under control as possible by forcing sand and water Into the burning area of the mine. For 30 Days Trial of Trade. He was a member of the executive council of his state during the term of Governor McLane. Mr. Floyd is a Republican, and beat his Democrat opponent, Mr. Nathan C. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. a large majority. He Is Jameson, Louisville has been added to the list a directorbyof the Amoekeag Savings of applicants for the Democratic Na- bank and the Manchester Building and tional convention next year. Loan Association. His home Is In Manchester, N. H. Mr. Floyd is marSecretary of the Interior Jatms R. ried and has one daughter. Garfield la expected to attend tlie Republican state convention In OklaSmall Boy Had Grievance. homa next month. The wee boy had Jnet begun going Indiana Is preparing to boom Felix to school One day 'he came home The teacher asked me for T. McWhlrter of Indianapolis, for ths and amid: presidential nomination on the Prohibi- toy gum, and I gave It to her. Doean't tion ticket. Charles F. Holler, also ahe know aha muatnt chew other an Ind lan lan, la mentioned for ths folks' gum?" second place on the ticket STOP GRUMBLING Former Assistant Postmaster Gen- If yon suffer from Rheumatism or eral William M. Johnson has with- pains, for Ballard's Snow Liniment drawn his name from use In connec- will bring quick relief. It Is a sure tion with the Republican nomination cure for Sprains, Rheumatism, Confor governor In New Jersey this fall, tracted Muscles and all pains and within the reach of all. Fries 25c, Theodore E. Burton, who, as alleged. 60c. $1.00. C. R. Smith, Tenaha, Tex. Is favored by administration people writes: I have used Ballard's Snow at Washington for the speakership of Liniment In my family for years and the next congress In preference to have found It a fine remedy for all Mr. Cannon,- - has represented a Cleveand aches I recommend It for land district for several years in the pains In the chest. Geo. F. Cave, 22d pains national house of representatives and land Washington. - Cut out this Coupon and Mail it to us. Utah Light & Railway Co.: Gentlemen Please deliver to my address ONE ELECTRIC FLAT IRON ($9.00). It is understood that I may return same, if unsatisfactory after 30 days trial, without further obligation to myself. J Name Address... .1907 HERE TO STAY! Five years untarnished reputation has made us the most popular Denial Company In the West,, and our prices are within reach of everyone. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR OPENING PRICES Bet of Teeth (best red $1.56 to $5.06 Porcelain Crowns rubber). $7.00 A Good Set for $1.00 and op 1.01 Gold Fillings Gold Crowns, 22k. $1.50 to $5.00 silver and Amalgam FUHng... Bridge Work, best $1.50 to $5.00 Cement Fining Twelve Years Protective Guarantee. Teeth Extracted Positively Without Pain by our Scientific Methods, (" suffocating gas or torturing needles,) Free with Plates. Honest Work ofl Fklr Dealings make our slices continuous. . UTAH DENTAL COMPANY I. M. ZiMMxanav, 457 Mgr. Lady Attendant WASHINGTON AVE. OSees: J j1 lake, Logan, I Provo, Perk ( fiy On Duly Till ixi OniDSTS, 10 t2 |