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Show THE MOUSING 4 THEE Published Every Oar Com. kl The Standard pykliW pvty. aatisfactjry to the Japs. It will be 93.5b a day Just the sums. We repeat the os ruing uhich we hare frequently given, that If Japanese cuulie are allowed to get a monopoly of tha work the employers will nut he permitted to make a single dollar. The Japs will take It all.. And then they will take the land. When a discovers that life at tha mercy of tha Japs la not worth living he leasee hie vineyard to one of them end that is the beginning of the cad of that district se a white bus's country, la nurh cases he that la San Joaquin s county U la aoc tha fact that must pay 92.50 per day that la alarming, but tha dlaoovery of tha fact that they must pay whatever the Japs decide te make them pay. If the price laatead of had bees set at It would hava had to ha paid Just the vine-yardl- KATES. la Ogden IUISCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier City, Including Sunday Mora-la- g Examiner, par wocUi.. 75a Single copies BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Tha Examiner la sent by Mi outside ol Ogden, par year. .JAM At liACt QUAntfli 1a idVttM I'M and INOEFINDENT. Tha Examlaer la a atrictly Indeall pendent newspaper. It glvaa aidaa aa aual abow. baa aa favorites, lha fr and aa aaemiaa te punish. It will war gjra tha aaars uabUaadaad prejudiced. ftMBlnMtlmtl..ae will ha received oa aU auhjacta prasaatad la respectful "rlg (run kaowa Individual. but Uia true asms must be published la lull. All letters and conraiunicatloas signed by aom da names, will be planter or assumed thiwwa la the waste basket. Tha brave mas sever hides behind aa Don't ask tha assumed Editor to be responsible tor what I yoa am ashamed oL FEARLESS ana Subscribers will confer a favor by iaformlag this o Sice --at tali u re to receive Tha Examiner before their breakfast The foaad Newa On Horning Examiner can ha oa sale by tha ladapandant Ca Salt Lake City. all through trains leaving Ofdsa ua Tbs Soathera Ranway. Tha I'aloa Pacific Hallway, and Tbs Oregon Short Lias Hallway. Examiner patrons will confer a ftvor oa tha management by reporting te thla office whenever they fall t Sad tha papers at tha designated ptaeoa. Pa-sifl- c HOW THEY DO THINGS. grape-grouar- 93-5- 93-5- 0 EXAMINEE:- - OGDEN, of support, it must be. la these day truckling prose when the majority newspapers are owned and contro.lfed unhamby large private corporations pered by atriAge or pulls of any kind or character, and it must seek only to publish tha news of tha world as It happens, a ad it must ha absolutely fearless and honest in Its criticisms u public men and public measures. A loud newspaper must also have a lu certain character and standing of enown, aa Individuality that will able It to apeak with authority for the community tbut It alms to represent, mad that will earn for it a hearing from thuea that it seeks to Influence. Aa a foundation tor this Individuality and character, nothing can sup-plthe place of age. A live ae 'paper mast grow with tbs community, sad it must be a part of tha life of the community. The fact that The Chleftala has completed Its fortieth year ae u newspaper of Pueblo le u fact that establishes the credentials of this newspaper to apeak with aw thority fur Pueblo, Help can ho got by oar erehardlats will whk-by proper effort of a kind THE BATTLESHIPS. clU-eaAmericas ultimately make good It cannot he done by organisaThs dispatches of tha last few tion la single districts, aor, possibly, days leave bo doubt ae to the purby individual effort at aiL It should pose of the naval movements la which la dime by placing a state cfllclatl at the big battleship squadron Is to be Tbs the Irmlgrathm atatlua la New York, transferred to tho Pacific. with curb assistance aa be seeds, and mighty warships are to bo permakeeping him them year la and year nently stationed at Baa Francisco and out to turn Immigrants this way who Puget Bound, watching tha oceaa for d coma from countries with similar algos of war. of U a apodal aesaloa And why aay watching for signs tha Legislature la called next winter of war? Because warships and guns that should ha one of the objects stand for war. And from whonca might they expect specified la tha call the flaming sword oa high? China A GOOD NEWSPAPER la not, a aourro of danger, ladle la The PhilipBritains possession. the of one Tha Pueblo Chieftain, are ours. Thus by elimination, Standard's pines oa tha papers brightest ediJapan Is left, and that la the answer. esebanga list, la out la a apodal Bo Washington may send eut confortieth tha emu mentors ting tion cilia l lory reports and naval officers of Ua existence. Tha Is a voluminous use, numbering may make denials, but It lu the battleships are coming for matter In Xl'i pagru of Illustrated ae other the end purpose than to meet Togo of Pueblo praise. of the city whenever bis government ahull unElute of Colorado. , The Chleftala la one of tha editor- leash the dogs of war. Japan cannot misunderstand tha ial glsnta of the Centennial state. There la do alga of truckling to meaning of tha move sad whatever wealth or bowing to popular clamor, uncertainty attaches to the transfer exbut Instead a steadfast davotkm to of battleship! will only serve to cite to tha naval s of Japanese greater high conception of tha duty out of u desire to be prepared. newspaper la ia evidence la every Thla maneuvering Is leading te no Issue, other climax than war, though It may feels Chleftala One la reading tha he deterred a number of years. Its la a destiny. there prindpla guiding Though the editor be aot Infallible, KELSON IN TOWN there is satisfaction In ,reading e kind. tint of paper Here of Many Battles till Pull ef Wa wish tha Chleftala tarty years Fight more of existence, and even more. Battler Nelson, that well kaowa and The Chleftala, la. dafenaa of Its leading cltlssa of Hagewtech, 111., was fearless eharader, says: Ho te la town Tuesday afternoon. la order that a newspaper should oa his way to tha home town to ataccomto be a good newspaper, able tend te soma business matters and bene-fl- t make a few explanations plish the things that are of moot Incidentally la to the community fa which It to bin fellow dtteena as to noma of printed sad from which It derives Its Ms reeent dealing with tha Britt family oa ths coast. The Battling One la just returning from a hunting trip la the wilds of ?nrthern California, and looks ter that waa beginning a trip towards the land of Pugdom. Nelson says hi recent defeat by Jimmy Britt was not Britts Brings at all, but hla own. it was really nothing but a sort of h present by Nwteoa to Britt; and.h wishes tha kind and believing public to see the mutter lu the right jlght. Two hours prior to the fight he oouid have disposed of the whole Britt family, taka em Just as they come. But accidents will hsppen, even to fighters. Nelson went Into a restaurant and ordered the porterhouse that he considered the finishing touch necessary to put him la shape to pass eut oblivion to tha name of Britt. Tha Dane swears ha bxa seen many varieties of steaks from the plsta article up, but never before did he behold such a targe and Juicy Ninth are JJEKCULES sample an waa set before him that made to withstand harder night. It was large enough for two hungry men. and it waa there to be aerrlce than the coat (a eaten, so the Battler at It. Not to have eatea It would have been an they khould be), and are extravagant waste of money, which ,an atrong and well made Billy Nolan would never countenance. After the steak had disappeared, Nelaa it U pocuuble to make son avers, he was so full ha could boys pa nth. hardly walk, and the Britt family were thereby the recipients- - of some The old idea of strengthof which they bar no right to boast ening a pair of boys' pants When Brilt and Cans meet cn Sepnew on the inside tember I, Nelson will be oa hand with a big doll and a lot of money. Ha of the seat and knees ,i soya ha will bet 910.000 that ha can put the Californian In the dear, sad putch of e pants' materthat Jim May of Reno, will bet an ial. We claim that those equal amount on the same s. ell-An- ape-cU- y Saa Fraaelaoo Chronicle: It la announced that when the vineyards of Saa Joaquia eonaty got randy to em' ploy gmpeplcksra lhay found the little brows men all ready for them and warn compelled te pey per day or let their grapes rot oa the vlnaa. What one Jap said all Japa said, and there wae bo other help to s bo had. And (ho took their medicine. If the weather le favorable the growers this yaar will probably have a little moat left after paying thalr help. If rains corns sad extra trimming la required they will loea money. Either way la perfectly 92-5- 0 grape-grower- ' i SOME MORE FACTS , down-and-o- ut About the Famous HERCULES SCHOOL SUITS Hercules Pants easy-mone- waso Jb patches will not lengthen the service of the pants for the reason that a BOY WEARS HIS PANTS TSItOUOn FROM TUB OUTSIDE, NOT FROM THE INSIDE. If you think about it a moment you will see that the only use for the second layer of cloth is that it serves a basis to patch on but once patch a pair of boys pants, an'd how do they look afterward, and how much more service do they give? The only way to make a pair of boys' pants RIGHT is to make them of a fabric so strong that they will not require patching for a long, long time probably never, if your boy Is not extra hard on hi clothes. That's the kind of fabric we use in the HERCULES fifty per cent better than ordinarily used in $5 suits. To make them stronger and increase their service, we line them THROUGHOUT WITH EXTRA QUALITY COLD SHRUNK IRISH LIN-Ewhich is the strongest fabric for its weight made. This linen lining increases the length of service, because it relieves all strain from the fabric. It also heljn to keep the pants in shape, and makes them thoroughly sanitary. All HERCULES pants seams are TWICE not once, and axe also COVERED WITH STRONG LINEN TAPE, WHICH RELIEVES TIIE SEAMS FROM ALL STRAIN. This tape is sewed down on both sides of the seam through two thicknesses of cloth the pants fabric and the linen lining and no boy can stretch hi legs wide enough, and with enough strength, to break such a seam. u silk-sewe- d CLARKS STORES BUNKO DIAMOND MINES. Dealers Warn Public Against Invsst- Ing in Dishsnest Operations. New York, Aug. 28. Diamond min- ing schemes of a fraudulent character ar being stated, aay dealers in precious stones, who are lending out warnings. The schemers. It 1s said, taking advantage f the discovery of real diamonds In Pike county, Arkandiscoveries sas, claim that almilar have been made elsewhere. Wholesale dealers accordingly are notifying retail dealers of the danger. It Is not the risk of men losing their money by buying stock In worthless mining companies that bothers the wholesaler. His apprehension Is that people may get the Ides that diamonds are really becoming plentiful. Such a notion might depress prices and disturb trade which hue been enjoying prosperous conditions for several years. One of the targe importers of Evan when an actual said: diamond mine la found there Is no assurance that It will be a paying prop1 here are In South Africa osition. scores uf real diamond mines where the percentage of diamonds Is too small for profit You cannot tell whether or not a diamond mine will be profitable nntll It has been worked to a great extent." BUTTE HAB WAYWARD GIRLS. Butte. Aug. 27. Startling statistics SEC. UTAH. THURSDAY, IS SENT A DRAWS TAFT ths Postoffice. ia Cancelling Candidate foe frenident Buffers No Stamps, gat ON the III Effects Pram tho Explosive, Wreck. . Philadelphia, Aug. 21 Tha explosion of what appears to havo been a Kansas City, Aug. 29. Secretary Taft started for Denver at tea ada la Urge percussion cap package oclock thla auHTBlag, apparently acne dressed to Secretary of tho Treasury the worse for yesterday's axperieaee. B. excitecreated Cortelyou, George The crowd filled every available uf ment lu the Nloetowu within eight ef the Union staspace ths Philadelphia postoffice yesterday. tion entrance and the secretary was The package, which was collected cheered ae he down the narpassed from a box la tha northern section of row tha crowd. laae through Robthe city, waa received by Clerk erta, who says it was about four Inches sub-statio- n lf Cor-telyon- -- a gn MANGLED BY ENRAGED LION. INCREASE IN PAY Pittsburg, Pm, Aug. SO Torn, bruised mad suffering (torn shock, Mrs. Anna H. Houck, 99 years old. Ilea at bar bom In ths precarious condition as the mult of ua experience with u lion at Luna Park, a summer resort la this city. The attack occurred yesterday afternoon when the park waa crowded with women and children. Without warning tha lion appeared from behind one of the buildings and with a roar crouched and sprang for Mrs. Houck, who was nearest to him.- Tha woman screamed and attracted tha attention of the crowd. W. A. Downing, eihef of the park police, came running to the rescue and found to lion tearing away at the womans clothing. He Immediately fired all the chamber of hla pistol Into to beast.' Still standing over toe prostrate woman the lion stood with tbs ground around him literally plowed up by the hundreds of shots which wen fired at Mm from rifles at tha shooting galleries nearby. The animal aoon suo-ein bed. Mrs. Houck was rushed to the hospital, where her lajlrie were dressed. For nearly a quarter of an hour tha lion, a huge male beast pawed at the unconscious woman, picked her up la hla Jaws and dropped her down, , toe crowd, paralysed with fear, unable to assist tha unfortunate woman, while policemen with drawn guns did not hoot because ot fear ot killing Up woman. Finally George 8. Sheridan climbed to the roof of the band stand, which waa deserted when the animal escaped from Its cage, bodnnac of a careless trainer falling to lock the door. Sheridan, who 1s a crack shot, took careful aim, fired aad the brute roared, which proved It waa ML Again Officer Sheridan fired, again hitting tha animal. Then reloading hla gun, he Jumped from the stand and advanced upon the beast Jnat about this time Mra. Hunch moved aad the crowd yelled la terror. The animal turned for a second nnd Bheridan snatched tha woman, placed her oa one arm and started to back away before the boast missed its prey. With a roar the lion discovered hie prey miming aad sprang for tha officer, who retained hla nerve, fired, and n bullet planted Itself la the head of the linn, which did not atop. Again the officer fired, the crowd still keeping Its distance, no one being brave enough to rush aad relieve the officer of hla burden. The third shot brought the beast to Its knees and canned It to roll over, and then enough alleged heroes, knowing the animal waa dead, appeared on the scent and made a ateva out of the u Cured OntamS. i nragreg ia the tho Hoad. Throat, Noes, gj? AU r i cares ot rue Branchial twL langA me and Cheat Disease, el Stomach, Liver. XUaoyn aad Heart DUeaoe. Rheums than. Asthma. Nervous TMOha m Dance, Files. Ftatate and aV Rectal Trouble Tm Wotul Blue onlag from aay eauae. Dteaaace penallar te Woman. ANT 1?T VATR DIBEABM OF MEN qutekiy ewwd to stay ewwa Xemamtor the eaamlnadoa aad advtoe te FOSE. Cams at Tomorrow may ha too Uia Call or vrUa J DR. ESTES . SPECIALIST Ml a m. to Ip. m. Oflloe hoars; 19 WaaMagtcn Ava (1 Stock), Ogdea. Utah. Entranos Room 1ft. OP ARMY. the Ranks Receive an ef Thirty Per Cent. Advance Washington, Aug. 28. Increase lu the pay of the army, but ne Increase la Its else te the compromise which has been reached between the President and the leaden la congress who control legislation. The President had given Me hearty approval te toe plane of the general taE of the army which Included both Increases, hut sifter consultations and conferences It has been decided tout it will bo Impossible to do more at the next session of Congress than secure an Increase In tho pay of the army. Immediately upon convening, bills will be Introduced In the senate by Dick of Ohio, nnd la toe House of Representatives by Capron of Rhode tyand, carrying out tho agreement which has been reached. Theta hllla will provide for aa Increase of 10 per cent la the salary of tho UeatenantGenenl, 15 per cent Increase for Major and Brigadier Gen20 per eent for Colonels, Lieutenerals, ant-Colonels and Majors, 25 per cent Increase tor captains end lieutenants, end SO per coat Increase for noncommissioned officers and privates. It te thought that such a measure win become a tew. It waa desired by tha War department officiate that congress should ae thorixo an Increase In the strength of tho army, not eo much by Increasing lta strength numerically at this tlmu na tv providing for tho creation of new regiments to ha gives a skeleton organise Goa la time it peace. .Thera were ale, comprehensive plana for increasing toe artillery and engineer corps, for giving each regiment a three-incgun and for other Improvements to Increase the effectiveness of the army, but at present It eeems that all these must be Indefinitely postponed. At least nothing along tola llna will ha dona at the next eessloh of congress. Reliable Clothing, Putnam Hats, Shoes, Un. derwear and ev- erything that man House or boy can wear and prices that 2345 Wash. Ave. defy competition. OGDEN, UTAH h Can save' money by seeing us before letting their contracts for HOUSE WIRING HEAVY BUSINESS Coming Mentha Will Baa Union Pacific Doing Heaviest Buelneee In It - New York. Aug. I. The earnings ot tha Hardman Pacifica have mads new high records tons far In toe current financial year. Private advices from E. H. Harrimaa Just received her stats that in tha aext four months tha Union Pacific and South era Pacific will do the heaviest business la their yaar. history. Beyond tha first of ato careful It la not ae easy to see, hut survey ef the traffic situation ia ths Want Indicates that there te enough business in sight la the next " four month! to bring ths earning of too two Hues away ahead ef the record made la tha first als months of tha past fiscal year, that la from Juna I to December 11, 190C From a rough estimate of the traffic situation It ta evident that the Union Pacific in the first six moatba of too current fiscal year, that la between Juna 1 and December 91, will earn about 101-- 2 per eent on lta common full year's stock, or enough to pay dividend. It ta now earning at toe rate of about 20 per eent per annum. While there te fair aasurane that this will be maintained up to tha first of 1909, it would of course be fatuous to attempt to look bey and tost Of the prospective earninga for tha first half ef toe fiscal year about 4 per eent te produced from Investments and about 9 per cent from the transportation business proper. While It Is not so easy to form an estimate of the Southern Pacific's stock earnings for the currant six months, It may be approximated. Gross receipts show a blgjpcreasa, but what tha net will show is more uncertain. But the probabllltla are that Southern Pacific will earn divisible surplus la tha Aral six moatba of the year of about 7 per cent) or mere than sufficient to pay to full years dividend cm its common stock. Commercial ElectricCompany Thooo Lite Lion" 2279 Will Presented- - There win be no public rehearsal of Ogden Tabernacle choir, but on Friday night, at 1:90, tha choir will glva a concert. The 200 voices, assisted by Joha J. McClellan, organist, Willard E. Welhe, violinist. Fred C. Mlac Hallle Foster, Graham, tenor, J. McClesoprano, will preaeaL-Johllan's revised "Irrigstloa Ode," and n miscellaneous program. Follow lug Is tho program: 1. Organ. "Meditation and Toccata" (D'Evry) Mr. McClellan. 2. Soprano, Aria from Barber of Seville" (Rossini) M tea Fester. 2, VMln, "Andante and Allegro from Mendelssohn Concerto (Mendela-eohn- ) the u Mr. Welhe. 4. Tenor, (a) "Still as the Night" "Southern (b) Lullaby" (Bohn); (Xevln) Mr. Graham. S- Organ, (a) "The Bee ret" (Gan tier); (b) "Traumeri" (Schubody. Mra. Houck waa one of the daugh- mann): (c) "Old Melody," arranged ters of the Americas revolution who by performer Mr. McClellan. PART II. were holding a picnic In toe park toRevised and augmented "Irrigation day. It te raid the could have escaped the heaat as she saw him coming, but Ode" (McClellan) Ogden Tabernacle she remained In Its path nnd pushed Choir. 200 voices, Mr. Jos. Ballaatyne, little Children to one side. The animal director, and Joha J. McClellan, acImmediately attacked her end the companist; Fred C. Graham, tenor; nerve of Officer Sheridan saved her Miss Halite Footer, soprano. from being torn to pieces. PHONE 862. BiRUGG I ST This is the Place to Buy Your ; Drugs, Guaranteed and Strictly Pure first-pa-ss Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. BE HEMP Friday Night Irrigation Ode" te to Be WASH AVE. JESSE J. DRIVER 1-- 1 CHOIS - - WASHING MACHINE MOTORS AND ELECTR1CFLATIRONS . ' - Estimates cheerfully given and work guaranteed History. -- People Lok an While the Maddened Beast Rends Its Prey. e Cceea when ettwre fuM. eeaaulUW far any Chronic area er nature. Every care A Partial List Diseases ot Clark in Man In Specialist A BIG UNION STATION AT KANSAS CITY IB BLOCKED. long by two laches wide. Roberta was unhurt. What waa la the package, aside from the explosives, the officials will not say. The bomb enclosed la aa official eard board package four Inches by three and oae-halaches thick, was brought Into the Nlcetowa station at I p. m f tote afternoon by a carrier who collected It la hla route within which lies the .Midvale Steel works, where thousands of Italians are employed. Though enclosing a weight of more than a pound the covering was of very thla pasteboard. The address clipped from newspapers, evidently to , avoid detection, reads "Secretary Washington, D. C." When Explosion Came. All the carrier can tell so far is that he secured the package la a mall boa oa ths asms trip that ended with the delivery at the substation. He emptied the pouch upon the table la the carriers room sad Clerk Thomas Roberts swept the package up ever the stamping desk to bo postmarked. Half a doses-oncentatatrpa covered tha package. Unsuspectingly, and In a hurry to get through with tha lot, Roberta Jibbed the atamping die la tha midst of tha stamps- - There was the sound of Ignition a parka and then the package hurst with aa explosion that tore It to shreds. Other employers ran to hla aid with buckets of water and doused out the flames after he had been scorched. I Whan tha cardboard box bunt Its contents scattered to ell aides of tha room. Afterward, nothing oouid bu found hut itreuhu of unexploded grayish powder, which strewed the floor, and a lot ot wadding which furnished ao dew. Unless toe powder contained In the laferaul machine te pulverised dynamite the experts who Jiave ao far examined It ere at a loan to give It a same. They believe, however, that-i- t contained sufficient force to have wrecked the office of the secretary of the treasury and te have Instantly killed aU within. , smmtpMWMWfMp "I have bern' some what costive, but Doaau Reguleta Just ths results desired. They act mildly and regulate ths bowels perfectly. George B. Krause, 906 Walnut Ave, Altoona, Pa. Doctor Estes CROWD MACHINE BUT THE INFERNAL EXPLODED. PREMATURELY 1907. 29, GOKTE LYOtl'SECRETARY concerning wayward girls havs been submitted to the of county commissioners by the Butte Florence Crittenden circle, which has appealed to the board for 9100 a month to carry on tho rescue work. ' During the pear year, the eircls states. It picked up 75 wayward girls and young women. These rases are Few people are aware of the fact growing so rapidly la number, accord- tyat ever 935.0dg.000 worth of Amering to the communications, that finan- ican made good 1a made by convict cial aid Is Imperative. labor. brd AUGUST 2273 WASHINGTON der ton Burlington train, on which he was a passenger, en route for hlu home fa Wyoming. The body of the unfortunate man was not found for several hours afterward. Wbeu the engineer of the west boupd passenger train discovered the remains on toe track several miles cast of Huntley. It la believed that Ham fell from the vestibule of the coach on which he was riding. The body was cut Into a pieces and had to be gathered In ' basket to be brought to Billings. DECLARE WAR ON ORIENTALS. AVE. FRESH UTAH tomatoes1 Green Cor Canadians Plan Boycott Which Will Have Par Reselling Effect Winnipeg, Aug. 28. The Vancouver situation la reference to toe arrival of Asiatics reached an acute stags last night when a meeting of the Oriental Exclusion League wsa held. man erled out. "Let as go to the next boat which brings la Orientate with gun In our hand aad prevent them landing." This cry was taken np vigorously, but no action waa taken. It was urged that a strict boycott he established CUT TO SMALL PIECES. against 11 lumber auwed by Orientals, mines worked by theral and ell Billing, Aug. 27. A. L. Ham, a nil resident of Gillette. Wyo., was in- fish that they handle. All canneries stantly killed teat night by falling ua-- are worked by these people. Vegetables T. B. EVANS & CO 52St ' ' BOTH PHONSft 2364 Washington A |