davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

there was $3.50 over. which was
later found by expert accountants.
II Is true that lights we're burned
In the admissions and treasury dc.
partmemt all night Ia complete
checking up." with the result that
In the wee ama' hours Of the morn.
Ing the exposition officials gave out
= abatement that a discrepancy Of
not more than $40 IN the handling
OF more than a million dollars was
found.
Make a Statement.
The investigation By the relieved
gaiemen resulted in the following
statement being made by their
committee.
"A. l., Monyhan. chief inspector
of the gates. ordered Fred Lewis.
gateman In charge of stsle is on
Seattle bay, not TO take a reading
of the stile when he came off duty,
as 10 the regular custom OF the
gasemen when they take and leave
n stiic. and then he turned back
the register on the stiie.
"A blind man could see whore
this would be the only system by
which the stiles could be beaten
and the exposition relieved of an
amount OF money worth mention.
ing The report was strong after
Seattle Day that they were over"
f2S. 900 In the front offices.' A
(continucd on Page seven.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
WATER sHUr-oFF NOTICE.

h Water viii be shut off In the /
\ district between Yesier way
and Dearborn St, east OF Goth !
h NV. g. on Wednesday. October ,
\ ~. from . a. m. until . .. m. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12
PIRATES ARE
SHUT OUT BY
THE OETRO|TS
Tigers Win Fourth Game
by a Score of S TO 0,
Which Makes Two
Games Each.

DETROIT. Oct f2.--The Tigers
ahut Plttahurg out In the cold today
IN the fourth OF the worlds cham.
pionship baseball games. The final
score was: Detroit s, pittabura o.
Both clubs have now won two
games. M0Iiin for Detroit struck
out 10 men. Lcifeid was taken out
Of the box In the NTH lnnino and
PHI ppl was substituted TO do the
t~irilnp for the Pirates.
The batting order was as fol.
lows.
pittsburg Byrne. sb: Leach. cf:
Clarke, II. Wagner. 50. Miller. %.
Aoateln. ID; Gibson. c; I.eifeid. .
netroit--D. Jones. n. Bush. ss:
Cobb. RI. Crawford. Ct. Delehanty.
2h. Moriarty. sb: T. Jones. 10;
Ssanage. c: Muliln. y.
umpires--Kiem. OF the National
league. was behind the bat. Evans
was on bases. and tombstone aud
O'LnuGhlln were stationed on the
outskirts OF the crowd TO Judge
fair and foul balls.
First Inning.
PsttKburg- Tlyrne Ont. Dciehanty
to r Jones Bush threw out Leach
al first base. Clarke CUT. Dele
hanty 20 T. Jones No runs. no
hits. no errors
Detroit--Leaeh grabbed n. Jones
liner Bush went out. f.elfeid TO
Absteln f.eifeld hit Cobb In the
ribs. Cobb was off first base when
Ahstein dropped Lelfeld's assist, in
an effort 10 catch him mapping. and
Cobb went to second. Crawford
flew to Leach. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
Second Inning.
Pittsbnrg Umpire KLEIN sent Bui
Donovan TO the club house for crit.
iclslng a decision from the bench.
Wagner walked. Miller famed Alb.
stein vas safe when Delehanty fun.
bled bis roller. Wilson forced wag.
ner. Muliin TO MortArty Nuiltn
threw Gibson out at first No runs.
no hits. one error
p~tFolt---Leiflcid hls Delrhausy.
MoriAFty singled. when r. Jones
tapped one 90 Leifi~ld Delehanty
wss caught At third. Isiflsid 70 Oh.
son. Stanage singled. scoring
Moriarty and r. Jones. Mullln
forced Ssanaxc. Wagner TO Miller.
but wben the latter tried 10 double
Muilln az first. he threw Into the
crowd. and Mullin went 20 second.
Davy Jones went out. Lelfield 10
Abatein. Two runs. two hits. one
error.
Third Inning.
plttaburg .1ifeid famed. nyrne
doubled to left Leach walked
Clarke famed nyrne stole third
and Leach stole second. The deci.
sion Of Umpire Evans on Byrns
being aafe ~ third looked raw
Wagner famed. No runs. one hit.
no errors.
Detroit--Bnah flew TO Clarke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

AfAxA, Oct 1.-THE most
lomato since the big blow
*socsr II. 1906. struck Cuba
deyasta'ing the western
q The Island. In Havana
n6nor buildings we're blown
q. q nnsoofed. five persons
Y nl'1d and about Is Injured.
I. atsst damage done vas IN
'..' ar where 40 or 30 lighters.
-. |a1d small tugs we're either
y ,lozn ashore.
~ y damage IN Havana and
estimated at 81 900 600
" came from sonth.soutb.
~ vortex Of the tornado
.oFf distance west on Ia
~ 's wind subsidized last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

WEATHER FORECAST.

\ Rain tonight and Wednes.
= day; moderate southeast
= winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

iCTON. Der. i2.~-Ilpon
\ serd that the army bar.
= 4ey.Wsst had been badly
NJ no soldiers killed. Act.
Ieary Of War Oliver wired
nanding officer to assist
~ u preserving order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

"A six-lnch she'll, fired at
1000 yards, would have greater
penetration than that OF 200
pounds OF dynamite dropped a
distance OF 1000 feet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

Continues on Page seven.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

tcontinued on Page ssven.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-12

Detroit--Bush flew TO Clarke.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

damage to tho association. and that
their funds were tied up by process
OF law CD so that they were loft prac-
tIcally pennilesS. without means upon
which to Subsist. and with nothing to
pay the necessary expenses incurred
In the fight OF course, it looked like
Il cinch for the manufacturers, but not
so The boys" Just told their broth
or unionists about their trouble, and
the necessary money began to flow in
TO their treasury, until there was suf
fCIent to keep them from want and To
enable them to win decided victory
The most important item. perhaps. was
the unqualified recognition OF the un-
ion. The next was the discharge OF
those "leeches' who prey upon the
necessity Of others, and are Il blotch
upon the body workers" How much
suffering and misery and loss of time
and money could have been saved, If
the courts had been just in their decis-
ions: Instead OF pandering 10 the
cause of greed. and eXemplifying the
servllity OF tho slave. This is not only
an illustration of the power Of organ
lied labor; but il is splendid exam
pie Of that brotherly regard which Is
taught BY all. and that cardinal prln-
ciple "The injury OF one is the con-
cern of ALL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
CARPENTERS ARE BUSY.

The Carpenters are getting busy
these days. Their business has grown
TO such an extent that they have deem
ed it advisable to appoint a business
agent TO look after their business. Al
though some of the large contracting
firms are OF the opinion that they can
get along without the union and are
under-bidding. because of the fact that
they have the raw material-that Is
the forests, and the mills and the
money 10 ship at the lowest possible
rates. delivering the material on the
ground at q figure below the possibiI-
ity of the average contractor, then
selling 10 the other contractors at
profit, and then using that profit with
which TO underbid, But the union con-
tractors are still doing business. and
are being assisted In every way pos
sible by the union men. Let us all
learn lesson from this, and help
those who help us. and thus help our
selves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
ANSWER TO A VOTE
CATCHING BELIEVER

Tho chase after votes inevitable
sacrifices principle. The one purpose
Of political actlon-the purpose which
voters and candidates are wholly sub
servient to-ls agitation and education
so that proper organization and action
may follow A campaign after votes
resolves Itself into a campaign for
candidates. In order to secure tho
largest possible number Of votes sor
these education Is muzzled. Hence
5. p. campaigns ignore all the kinks
that have 10 he unlSinked. The s. P.
campaign may not be straight upon
taxation: il may not be straight upon
immigration. Il may not he straight
upon craft union scabbery; It NAV be
straight on no important subject he
cause to be straight upon them It
must be against kinks. and that dis.
pleases the kinked head and forfeits
MS vote,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
GENEROSITY (O OF
BARCELONA EMPLOYERS

The nice and good" element of so
cIety will surely point to the reports
from Spain, which tell of Barcelona
employers agreeing "to offer prem
lum of weeks wages 10 every per
son coming back to work. as a sign
OF the undying charitablcness of en-.
ployerdom. even under the most try
ing circumstances" Others. however,
notably the vicious Socialists" and
such. Will insist In seeing in the offer
only one more proof that employerdom
can not live without the workers. and
that the "charitableness" amounts but
to the thirst of the vampire capitalist
for the blood that 1t suctions up from
Labor at work-very much as was the
case with the Paris bourgeois. when,
after their massacreS of the Commun-
ards. they found the ranks of Laboc so
depleted that they granted a general
amnesty TO their victims In prison.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
NO MISTAKE AT ALL.

I'm its publication the Altruist Com
munity of ST Louis speaks Of Tho
Fatal Mistake Of the Socialists" which
is that the Socialists insist on wait
ing until majority vote of the people
should adopt cooperation instead If
any number Of people who want it"
adopting it for themselves" without
waiting for the rest
The Dutch phySician- -soclologist Van
Eeden who two years ago made a tour
OF this country In favor of co-opefn-
tlves. had the same idea: Don't bother
voting; don't bother with an economic
organization; don't teach revolution"
was the tenor of his talk: If YOU want
cooperation, select Your members.
gather your funds. and start cooper
atinG"
Van Eeden admitted thousands of
dollars loss on his schemes. No mat
ter how carefully the members were
selected or how well gathered the
funds. somehow they one and all went
10 smash. And yet the industrially
undeveloped condition of Holland pre-
vented Van Eeden from seeing where
on they smashed
Competition Eradicated.
L hat HnGfeOH Is the powerfully 0e'
veloped tool Of production in the hands
of the upper capitlist against which
competition is impossible. A body OF
men, however Carefully selected" un-
less equipped with that tool. will be
forced TO work as hard, and for as lit
tie financial return, as II they were
outright wage slaves In both cases
II is the lack of ownership of the tool
to produce with that renders them
helpless.
But. no matter what the cause Of
war, no matter IN whose interests wars
are waged. it Is always the common
people who have to bear the brunt
'Tis they who have TO find the money
and the advanced tool can only be had
at such price that those having ii
to eXpend would be in no need of CO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
Editorial Committee:
KATE S. HlllIARO.
E. a. SATTEUl.
ROY E. SOUTHWICK.

hurt the feelings of the wrongdoer:
who won't Kick even when he is kick
ed himself
There are no notable or illustriouS
persons on the side OF the Cur. but
look at the array lined up behind the
Kicker"
George Washington was Kicker, +"
so was Alexander Hamilton and Thorn
rs Jefferson. The Boston Tea Party
was company Of 'kickcrs." Abraham
Lincoln was q Kicker" Wilberforcc
and Garrison and Brookcs-all Kick
eTs." Martin Luther, John KuoX the
worlds greatest relormers, "klckers
all
The list of "klckers" Is as long as
history. so is the list OF ours" but
history does not mark It,
SO we doff our hats to the "liIckers, "
because wrong would so unrebuked,
injustice would thrive, the dishonest
would steal, the INSCRIPTIONS and the
envious would SANDER. selfish privil-
ege would flourish, and brute force
would strangle gentleness, were it not
for him.
Yet there arc unthinEing persons
who speak slightinsly of the Kicker
and try 10 hold him to scoTn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
LEADERS WANTED.

(By the Rev. Charles Steizle.)
II Is said that every soldier In Ma
polcon's army carried marshal'S bat
OF in his knapsack. This statement
may be an eXaggeration, but II Is a
suggestion which may we'll become an
inspiration to every worker.
! have no sympathy with the idea
that the workingman must of neces'
Sity always remain in the position
which he now occupies. OF course, it
Is true that most worliingmcn have
come TO the conclusion that they Will
always work for wages, and that what
ever reward comes to them must come
in that form. But even if that is true.
il does not follow that there is nothing
better ahead. To be satisfied With
one position in life. with no ambition
TO advance, is the blight which curses
many a toiler Meat, Malt and Matt
ress," seems to be the motto of many
d wo:kingman
can hear the professional agitator
or even the humble worker himself
insist that II Is impossible to advance
under the present social system |
think that know something about
this and other difficulties that stand
in the way OF progress The present
social system is not Ideal. but IL one
is TO wait until we reach the millen-
mum before seeking better conditions,
the millennium will never come. The
millennium will be ushered in very
largely because some enthusiastic In
dividuals forged ahead In spite of
every obstacle. carrying with them
even those who were dismally bowling
that the thing could not be done
Something like four hundred years
ago a man became convinced that
there was undiscovered land beyond
the bounds of his country. although
they had erected monument on the
shore and stamped their coins with
a motto which indicated that their
country was the end of the earth, But
Columbus found upon the shore
strange things which must have come
from an unfamiliar land. In spite Of
the ridiculc OF scientists, philosophers,
and nearly everybody else that was
supposed to amount TO anything In
those days. he began his search for
the unknown shore, and the result Is
America.
There is many an apprentice in the
shop and many a journeyman, too,
who may become a Columbus. Not
alone may he carve out for himself a
name that will bring honor and fame,
but in advancing himself, he MAJ pre-
pare the way for those who are bound
10 him by the ties OF brotherhood. For
lhe best type of manhood is not that
which seeks power for powers sake,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

/ operatives to start with. They wonld
be capitalists already.
As above stated, Hollands backward
Industrial development befogged Van
Eedens spectaclcS and prevented his
seeing the reason of his failure Here
In America ;he advanced state of can.
iialIsm should have cleared up that
mist and left the AItruist CommunIty
free IN use its eyes 10 a purpose. The
Fatal Mistake OF the Socialists" Is No
mistake at all. Socialists have no
more ambition to starye collcctiycly
than to staFve individually. The only
cooperative that can prevent its mem
bers from starving is the revolution.
AIRY cooperative OF tho whole people
For that the Socialist teaches and
builds-and waits Weekly People.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
HUNGER AND FeAsTlNG.

Famine Is one of the horrid progeny
of the principle of individuallsm. Think
Of there being hunger at one spot and
surfeit al another In the present eru
of commercial independence. A sane
regulation of society would no more
permit such a thing than II would per
init individuals TO bottle the air away
from the rest of the people. Imagine
a family table run on the Individuals
tic plan, where one person went with
out food while the others feaSted: and
yet this is just what We see every
little while, when reports come in
that there i3 famine in one country or
another, while there is abundance in
other places that could easily re-
lieye il And famine is much more
common. perhaps. than many OF us
appreciate. I'm every modern city
there are homes of riotou5 luxury side
by side. o. close 10. homes OF squalor
or famine.-Sydney People.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
MRdDz7H2lzHWGAQJzEll lpQR1H=dF' NIFTY

1TTELL you. Blossom" remarked Mr.
Justwod cmphaticnly. IL am for
quiet Fourth This talk and nil about
4 the good old days when we wero Kids
mud got M nbcat 3 A. NJ to go out
on the vilnge green and shake the shin
giles on the church stccple with our fire
crackers is nothing but n silly, mnwklsh
sentiment that Twentieth Century civili-
cation Is rapidly and properly reieGntlns
to Its deserved obscurity ms a relic OF the
cr-a the Dark Ages, And | wnut TO 30
on record as"
Hem Hear" exclaimed Mrs. j.. bno.
ternglS. Nobody has said you aren't.
Homer Might ! suggest that you mnko
application Immediately ms ono OF tho
civic orators for the Gu-lorlous Fourth
Or-oh Homer. ! beg your pardoni IL
didn't know you were rchcarsiug for"
Aud Mrs. Justwcd gracefully lodged the
dying pillow.
To be serious. Blossom. continued Mr
j.. Il have arranged for little surprise
party tomorrow. I've asked bnlf-dozen
OF orr married friends 10 come up TO our
llttlc shnck on the lake and spend the
doy with"
"Oh. you dear. sweet busband." cried
Mrs. ]. rnptUrousIy. What n perfect
dear you are But-bUt what are VIC go
Ing TO do about things TO cat You should
have told INC yesterday and would
have Ind time 20 prepare n nice BASKET
lunch aud dinner"
Don't worry noout n little thing liEc
TINT. Blossom" Mr. ]. bas;cncd to assure
her quite airlly. i've arranged for all
dat Went Mp there myself yesterday aft
crnoou on tue train and told Jobu Just
what TO buy. Several OF tue other boyt
IN the ciub arc In on II. too. and we're
going to have q bnDG-up dinner. / tell
you Moro than that. thcrc'll bo no infer
unl nrccrockcrs und toy canuons popping
and huZzlng and mnlduG life hideous
around us all day. Aud In place OF nj
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

nsininc dlsplny OF fireworks 10 the even
Ing we'll ait oil the ycruuJn and smoke
and sing and talk and then come home
likcn sensible American citizens who
don't have to break peoples eardrumS
TO show their patrotlsm!'
Almost with the rising OF the sun the
next morning Mr.. ]. was awake and up.
No human being could sleep IN such a
noise. What an idiot he Ind been not 10
hive gone up to the shncR oil the even
Ing of the 3rd. He opened the window
and yelled 20 several Joyous specimens OF
Young Americn who were burning their
fingers, shouting mud buTrnhinc aud other
wise dIsportInc themselves In true Fourth
Of July fashion on the pavement below
They looked up nj him IN surprise.
scarcely believing their cars. But when
the horrible fact dnwned upon them thar
there was actually mnn alive who dared
rcproye them for celebrating the Glorious
Fourth they didn't do a thing but hurI
n whole pocE OF lighted lrccrnckerS al
Mr.. Justwcds head.
Later. aS tho train cleared the outskirts
OF the city and left the noisc md the
smoke and the powder behind. Mr.. ].
leaned back 10 his scat with o sigh OF
relief
1t wns quite enrly when the Justweds
arrived at the Lake and 1IT, J hustled
and bustIcd around, tidyIng up the shack.
arranging the easy cane chalrs on tue
wide verandoi bailing the scant uuount
OF rnlmwntcr ont OF the canoes und gen.
orally liking things shipshupo. Then he
aud Blossom drew thcir chairs to QUO
corner of the ycrnnda and sat down To
walt FOR their guests on the next train.
Isn't this glorious. Blos5om1" OK
claimed Mr. j., eC9tatlcnlly, between pu0fS
nj his brlarwood. "Cnn you beat IL? No
noise. no small boys dschoreing shoot
Ing crnckers under your nose, no borri.
bile explosions aud wells aud shrels and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

neatly-wroppcd package which. by some
unnccouutoblc coincidence. they deposited
In pile on the end OF the veraDda next
the lunch baskets.
Easy chairs were drawn up. coats dis.
cardcd and the company settled down TO
get Its breath before starting out 10 cNs
plorc the region round about. Mr. Just
we'd saw that the men folks were pro
vided with his favorlte brand OF cigars
and the jolly, cnrc-frce. gvownup boys
a..d girls went Into rnpturcs over this.
thnt and tho other thing the place
afforded
''Ycs. Indeed" ogrecd Mr.. Justwed.
proudly, 'lt certainly Is an ideal place
to spend the Fourth. Gee whlz, What
n bcdlnm II must be In the city
Everything was popping away merrily
when VIC left" commented the tall man
with the sandy mustache.
"Well, ] should guess ycs.'' supple.
mentcd Mr., T.. throwing away hls
ciGar-and thereby hangs n tale. for the
corcessly-tossed cigor landed right In the
midst OF the pile of mysterious packages
deposited by the guests on the corner Of
the Vcrandn. and, Ike the little peach
IN tue orchard. 1t grew and grew,
NO noise, no hrccrnckers, no" Mr.,
] was diSclliming. when suddenly Mr.
J. and Blossom and every Inst guest
present was brought to his or her feet
without. for the Instant. knowing why
Bang Bang S-s-s sis-sis- phutl Bnug.
bunC bang!Y'
What's thot?' shrieked everybody.
And In between the bangs" and the
''siS-phuts'' and the "baug bangs" the
quiet. peaceful Fourtb-of-July- loving Mr.
JuStwcd asccrtnincd that bis discarded
cigar had fallen upon the good ground
of the guests supply OF fireworks aud
brought forth noisy. 0ushiuG. sizzling
Fourth OF July fruit-somc 80 some Go.
and some 100 fold,
CARVEL CALVERT HALL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

a believer In union principles, claims
your argument very adequate, specific
and to the point and should be of in
tcrest TO very union member. through
out this broad domain, especially your
reference to Union Label and Union
Made Goods, of their obligation 10
purchase the same. whenever and
wherever II is possible 10 do go.
II the members OF every local union
and the various crafts In the City of
Ogden would live up to their obliga-
lions they would he serving two pur-
poses, as the saying is, killing two
birds with one stone: namely, by buy
ing shirts and oyerallS made by the
ogden Overall and Shirt factory, they
would not only be patronizing home
industry. but assisting our sister
union. The Garment Workers, of
which | am informed consist OF about
forty members The abovc-named
firm employs in large majority,
every article manufactured bearing
the union label If We would but
purchase the above named articles, it
would give employment to more Of
our unemployed and serve notice to
our merchants OF Ogden that the Jef-
fcrSon City peniicntiary made overall
and jumpers has no wearers In the
rank and file OF the laboring class OF
Ogden,
The same may be said OF great
many other articles
We have union made brooms
in Ogden bearing the union label,
Where Is the woman who would
not rather buy broom made by union
labor than ono she knew 10 be made
in the penitentiary by convict labor,
or In the true sense OF the word. by
thieves. burglars, holdups and even