davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
Mceraw After Bowerman

NEW YORK, July Manager Me-
Graw of the New York National league
baseball club is negotiating with the
Boston Nationals for the return of
Catcher Bowerman, who was star of
several seasons under McGraw.
In the deal, 1t is understood, Boston
will acquire several of the New York
players in exchange for Bowerman,
and that the big catcher's demands
concerning salary have been met-part-
ly at least.
1t is believed the deal will be consum-
mated within a day or two.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
Americans Are Pleased

NEW YORK, July 1.-Tho action Of
the British Jockey club today in adopt
ing a rule of allottng no weights to
any horse in a handicap until he has
run three times in the United King
dom is regarded here by some of the
racing interests as making for the best
interests of horses belonging to Amerl-
can owners.
II is said the rule will enable the
handicapper to get a fair rating on a
new entrant on the English turf.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
ANNouNCE EALL MEEr

LOUISVILLE, KY, July Col J
NJ. Wynne, president of the American
Turf association and vice president of
the new Louisville jockey club an
nounced today a fail meeting of two
weeks beginning about October 1 for
Churchill Downs and made the state
ment that racing on the new mile and
an eighth course at Juarez, Mex, would
be inaugurated on Thanksgiving day,
to continue 100 days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
NEW RULE ON ENGLISH TuRF

LONDON, July 1.-The Jockey club
today adopted the following rule:
mo weight shall be allowed to any
horse in a handicap until he has run
three times in the United Kingdom.
This stringent rule obviously is an out
come f the recent influx Of French and
American horses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
OAKLAND TAKES THIRD
GAME FROM P0RTLANDERS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Oakland
took the third straight game of the
series from Portland today, to 2.
Wigs, the big Oakland pitcher, was
in fine form, holding Portland to four
hits. The Northerners made a strong
effort to win out in the ninth, getting
two hits and one run. The score:
rnurrT AyfN
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
TRIANGLE BOYS IN CAMP

SAN DIEGO, July 1.-The 70 Tri-
angle cadets of the Los Angeles Y. M,
c.. A., who arrived last night on the
Steamer President, went into camp to-
day on Point Iona where they will
remain two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Ehman. Sacrifice hits-House,
Graham, Doyle. First base called balls
Off Ehman, 2; off Corbett, g. Struck out-By
Ehman, A. by Corbett g. Hit by pitched balls
-Mohler Graham. Double plays-Ehman to
Raymer; Raymer to shinn to Gandil; Melchor
to Williams. Passed balls-Wiliams (2). Wild
pitches-Corbett (0. Time-2:OO Umpire-To-
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Murphy Ragan, Ryan. Sac
rlfce hits-Carroll, Armbruster, Johnson, Cam
eron. Bases on balls-Oh Harkness. s; Off
Wigs, s. Double play-Hogan to Ragan TO
McKune. Wild pitch-Harkness. Time-l;45'
Umpires-Van Haltren and Mccarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
BOXING

across the finish three lengths to the
good
The official time was:
Harvard, 1874; Yale, 1924.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02
YaIe Eleota cantaln

Yale elected as her captain for 1910,
Ruthven Adriance Woodell, 1910,~ OF
Poughkeepsle, N. Y. Woodell is 2l
years old. six feet one inch in height
and weighs 172 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

IT'S a. easy TO SECURE "A bargain In n used
automobile, through want advertising, Il
used to be-and still is-tO secure horse
and carriage -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

Two-base hits-Beall Nagle. Sacrifice hits
Dillon, Wheeler, Daley. Bases on balls-on
schafer, 81 Off Coy /; off Nagle, l. Ttme-l;So.
Umplre-McGreeyy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-02

xstovall batted Tor Hogan In eighth INNING
xxCoy batted for Schafer in eighth inning.
SUMMARY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05
2 d) Iuanit @ieriIa Of c All

2 h luamit@ ierflo dJ SIT
Nie Eoli5ci BON Granite, @olti.
mcrc.Goulip. inbnoet olli einen Nc'
ger, meld)er an Samitua Mbello lei
men Hniienanoiian Sones @reen III
Gcrlorlic cinea Worteciehts nit Ell
ller gieriloide oerartig aili Den Sin.
terfopf iflu0 Dob oerielbc bnuuBtlos
5n Vooen ltir6te unb tnlrln nit Oeii1
Seben oapon tonnnlen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05

@Gbrenb George y. SidS bon
9r%oooforoinL Waibin1tpn /. County.
Mb., BORT III Sonntog Dor or
Somlto9sidllle Der @er. @riiber.
STRIDE cine lniprad)e bielt erlitt cr
ciien Sd)loInnfoll uno wcnige 9lit-
9enhlide iptter itarb er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05
MnS Den 8cridten.

M69lidlcr @eilc fcin ncllcr GolunS-
Yrpjeb. = Ger Nngcflogte beiin-
Oct lid inn lcBten Stabium scr
S%dnuiloiudt. - Gle Seitreid)eril.
Sruu Nlnnic Sdorp nil iih icst
ideioen luiicn.
IS lit Jest iroglid, Oh &illialn j.
Tuiplls, Der friiberc Glerf I'M 9iirsul,
oeS Stoot-Heg,ltrotorS, melGer allge-
flagt lit, Der Stubt allgeblif $4,000
gcItoblen 5u Bober, ~leHlols 5lrr Gc.
denihalt ge5ogelt mer0en tam. Sciu
or!ttcr Yrp5eB ioQte nddJiten Con.
1critag beginncn. @eItern ober CT.
idlicuen leirc I%niuGlte Sdrrp .. Wolf
unD SbonloS &. Weefs Dor Hihter
@arlano unb eriud)ten i'm, ben Hros
5cB allfsuidJieben bo 3omnS oil Der
S~dmnl0illGt ld)lpcr franf ournieoer
lieae ulb ieine Ner5te es nidt 5uge.
ben ipolltelL OaB er Ger fiird)terliheu
Inltrcngung cincs Ero5eiics ouSge.
lest iueroe. Tidter &urlan prbnetc
boroiti al, oaB Or. Z. y. Sunmnono
bonn &ubnS &cpfinS.0oipital, cill
Spe5ioliit iiir Shlpinoiudt, ben
&rdnfen unteriudcn ullo beute be-
ridien loa.
@ill i'd iGctoen loiicn.
Mimic Sd)arp Die Scitreidcrin,
meidell ibrem @otten nod Nmerifo
gefolgt iii, mt i'm 5u 5~luingen, tic
ais feline Satin oll5uerfemnen uno Su
ernGtrcn, Bat icBt beidIolieu, lid) bon
ibnt lheiOen 81 loiicn. Ter EroSeB
lpegcn boSiuiQigen 0erloiiens uno
9ernabldiiiging fonl fiir5lid) in Der
9. Ibtbeilluug beS areiaaeridtS ulli,
mrroc ober bis geitcrn perihobcn.
Wis bic %erbnnblmngell mieher oui.
%acllonumcn iucrben ioliten, lpurbe
obermola eill Iniidulb beluiaigt, bis
Die 8eoilt0rngen iiir Die Shcioung
eriiilt iillb. Iie tSrnu mill lit nit
$500 beld)cibcn ilnb ibr Wonn lol
5nbein ole Soften ~be5nbler.
Npreu Derbannt.
Wnl. $. Torem chit elmer Scr f1.
biaiten Med)tsompGltc in Worplonb,
leit Sabren nber g1nSiid perlumpt,
nuroe aeiterr pom Gi6ter Snrlon
auf slpei Sabre aus Der Stoot Der
bannt. Gr itnnb inter Der Nnflage,
geluobnbeitsmdBio uloroentlid 81
lelll. Iorcn ~perlprodl iid) nod Del.
Dir, Sarforb.Gountp, 81 bcgeben, no
m 80 49,. No.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05
Wits Dem Enncrea WarblnnS's mt
Scn angrcujcEScI StaGtcn.
YuSbruh oil@ Dem @efGur

NuHbruh on@ Dem @eiGngs
nib u&c it mi tier,
Crci 0eiongcN cniprangclt sc
itcrn Woraea CHS Dem @eiGngnib az
&eitminiter, G~arroll.G ountp. lie
Tliid)tigen iinb Der @eibe elmer
5000. ipalder bCs GngeblihcnEierocs
Oi~cbitohla al~INeidulbiNt lit, Der &c
ger Nlbcrt @onf0. bes GiebitobIs
olloefloNt, lttb Der Neacr GDnrlcS
Sooh, ipeider rHipr Der Mnfloot res
Worbnngrifis Itano.
Seid)e I'M @otbc ge nnbch.
Gie Seid)e cinea meiBcn MonncS.
Der iheinbnr Elm Snnbitreidcr mar,
mltroc in eilen Malbe Del 2eitera.
burh @nibin0tMb6puntp, Mb., ouf'
NcIuibens 4ie, eaidlr mar tbeilmeiic
pcrbronnt.l5 SOS miro onpehomnlcn,
Dob Der Mam Elm Roacrieucr nr5iin.
bete, it'd 5ilnl Sdloien nicoerleg.s,
ieine 3leiher babel IN @ruilb aerie.
tbcll unb CT II Der @siic icinen Ton
ionb.
Stdrb, cls er Nniprohc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05

@cItnbI ieinen Srcnn 8
IIus q q d @eil CT l.id)t 81 eiper
fleiheit Sejtlid)fcit i5ircs 9uieH,
irellnoss 0ranf 9ittet BON Nr. 522,
Moro glpber- Ctr, einsclooen mar.
rdd)te li1 Soiepb Artmo,m Soourd),
BOP CT leinciit Trelnb $40 III Goteli
meanabm iittb oos @clo III ieineit
Stuben. 81 3csel moridfrte. @iifef
mur oieie Rade ieood) sit ~itorfcr ga.
6of, meshalb' CT Irtmonil cinitedcil
feb. Ms Sestsrer iebodJ aciicrn benz
Eclideiridier Sleipcllpn I'M noroo,t.
lidjen S%taiionsbauie inter Der iduc-
ren anltnloigulia bes on9eblidcn
IiebItabls porgciiibrt murbe, that CT
lsiliem Jrei,no ooh lcio, ullo bus
eitbe bonn Cleo mar. oaB 9eioe "a.
idmnten Die Tpli5eiitotion perlicben,
nad)oem lie ibre Sreunoid)ait ernel;'
ert batten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
WHEAT king NOW
ON HIS WAY HOME
James A. Patten Breaks Silence
Of Weeks Upon Arrival at
Kansas City.
STILL DENIES THAT HE
MANIPULATED MARKET
Admits That He Left Chicago to
Get Away From the
Newspapers.

KANSAS CITY, May S.-James a.
Patten passed through here today on
his way from Trinidad, Colo, to Chi
caco. where he will arrive tomorrow
morning.
When questioned by reporters, Mr..
Pattep did not deny his identity, and
talked freely, Questioned about the
wheat market, Mr.. Patten declared
he had never tried 10 manipulate it,
and that he had bought wheat because
he had seen since last October that the
supply would not equal the demand.
f|A At no time have / held more than
ten million bushels.' said he. cit
Just happened that Tor once in my life
] was able to predict accurately. Any
one else following the market reports
in the daily papers could have done the
same thing, and there is no doubt lu
niy mind that if ] had not followed up
my advantage, some one else would
have done the same thing, and the
same conditions would prevail today IN
any case,
II did not leave Chicago because l
was afraid, but simply ond solely to
get away from the newspapers, said
Mr.. Patten, when asked why he left
there several weeks ago ''Tbere is
not the least truth in the statement
that my life was in danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
PATTEN TRIES HARD TO
CONCEAL HIS IDENTITY

TRINIDAD, Colo, May s-Rcfreshed
from two weeks hunting and fishing
in the northern New Mexico hills, sun
burned and apparently greatly i'm
proved physically, James \. Pattep, the
Chicago wheat operator, Is today speed
ing toward Chicago over the Santa
I'e railroad, He is due 10 arrive there
tomorrow morning about $50 clock.
Mr.. Patten reached Trinidad at $40
o clock last night from the Bartlett
ranch, near Fermeio Springs. and went
10 hotel. where he rested quietly until
train time. He registered as 90 Ed
Jones. Chicago aud took every pre-
canton to keep his identity from the
press.
The efforts Of Nh Patteu to conceal
MS identity brought about ono or Two
HentallN some actid remarks by the big
wheat dealer on the pcetiferousness OF
reporters.
When Mr. Patteu reached Tercio. The
branch terminus of tho railroad. from
whence two weeks ago he took i stage
coach for drive across the snow
I blocked mountain passes twenty five
miles TO the Bartlett ranch, he asked
for through ticket to Chicago The
road .agcut. however, only wished to
sell him local ticket TO Trinidad.
T" want through ticket insisted
Mr.. Patteu. 81 want 20 get away
from the reporters,
Hates Sight Of Reporter.
II came 10 New Mexico to get rid
Of EN- he continued to the agent
s1and it didn Z do me a bit of good
We been bothered by them every dav
in the mountains, after l thought l had
lost them. -
Mr.. Patten importuped. the aid of
the agent. the trainmen. and tho bell
boys al the hotel IN Trinidad 10 keep
reporters off the train, ard when a re
porter accostea hlm and asked bin if
he were not Mr. Patten. he looked the
reporter calmly in the eye and assured
him he was not.
The reporter looked at Mr. Patten.
Mr. Pattcn continued TO look at the
reporter, and smiled gcniallv.
You arc going back to Chicago, arc
yon not? veninrcd the reporter
. am, young Iran. that IS my home.
But ! am rot Mr.. Patten. You are
mistaken IN that
When Mr.. Patten won't into the din
ing room for dinner. the reporter eau.
tiously made his way 10 the hat-rack
picked up the hat left BY Mr. Jones'
and found the name James 4. Pat
ten on the band,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
ADVANCE IN SILVER
MEANS MUCH TO UTAH
Late Increase Of Five Gents Per
Ounce Stimulates Activity
of T.. S. Company.
Special to The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOSTON, May S.--Thc cents per
ounce advance in the price of silver
during the last month or six weeks
means a difference in earnings of the
United States Smelling. Refining and
Mining company of $4,000 per year
that is, evccy cent per ounce advance
in the price of silver increases the an
nual profits of the company by $4,000.
The company's mammoth smelter i'll
California is operating to the Limit Of
capacity, and the company's aggregate
earnings should now be in excess Of
100000 per month, which is at the
rate of about $6 per share per anuum
on the common stock.
The company is planning the reopen
ing of its copper smclter in Utah, shut
down nearly two years ago by order Of
the court.
The Utah management has been sue
cessful in its silver lead operations in
con1lning its fumes by The bag house
system. The court viii soon give a
hearing upon the subject after which.
if tho court s action is favorable, the
company Will Immediately erect bag
house plant. 1T will probably take
eight months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
HASKELL CHARGES
UPHELD BY COURT
Demurrer of Defendants in the
Famous Land Cases Knocked
Out by Judge.
Chicago News.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. May S.--Federal
Judge Campbell here today overruled
demurrers of the defendants in the So
called Mott Civil Greek Indian land
suits brought by the government against
Governor Charles \. Haskell and other
prominent Oklahomans,
The decision involving the Legality of
millions Of dollars worth of lots caused
great CONSERVATION here.
Not only are Governor Haskell and
associates involved in the charge of
fraud. but about 1900 subsequent pur"
chasers of lots are vitally interested.
Judge Campbell announced, however,
that all innocent purchasers would be
protected.
These suits were brought by the Uni
ted States government for the Creek
Indian nation to recover for the tribe
Muskogee town lots, aggregating 5000
acres, and alleged 10 have been obtained
by Governor Haskell and the other de-
PENDANTS by the fraudulent scheduling
of dummies.
Judge Campbell oyerruled the de-
murrers OF the defendants to the peti-
ton Of the government, practically de-
Gliding the cases on their merits against
the defendants, on the allegation that
they obtained the lots by fraud.
Out of these civil suits grow the
criminal prosecution against the COVER
nor and six others for which they were
once indicted. These indictments were
auasbed at Tulsa recently, but a second
grand jury has been called to meet in
that city next Monday to reinvestigate
the charges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
BELIEF THAT PATTEN is
TO LIVE IN COLORADO

= DENVER, MAY S.-Tbe Post today
wheat dealer, has decided to make Den
yer his home. lie has made this state
,nent in recent letters to friends at
Golden. Nh Patton, il is asserted, will
bring his family TO Denver as soon as
The press Of his graiu dealings Will per
nit the move. The long strain Of the
niendous wheat deal has, il is asserted
so impaired his health that be has de.
cided upon this step, and this is taken
also to mean that Mr. Patten will cease
to be prominent in the operations of the
Chicago grain pits, Mrs. Pattcn is a
former resident of Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
MOVE TO DISFRANCHISE
NEGROES IS DEFEATED

TALLAHASSEE, May s.-The Joint
resolution for the dsfranchisemcnt Of
negro voters in Florida was today de-
feated by the house. Senator Money
said in Il speech that profound revo-
luton was going on in the minds
of northern people; that they were
ready TO investigate the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the constitu
ttion, but that they expected the
south to Stake the initiative steps. -
He made plea for "Whito su-
Dremacy -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Double Tragedy,

ALBANY. Or, May S.-John IT. Sui.
livan, president of the Golden Arch
Mining company Of Gold Creek, who
was shot through the neck in q pistol
duel with William Herve, logger, at
Gates yesterday, died today Herve
also is dying, and the attending ply
sicians say he cannot live through the
6uIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
American Love Feast Will Be Great Event

nwme attend t
hundred dbvno
handu
be limited
who
American band the
invited al hem
Inc programme speaking will
of the
speakers Thomas Mon
ohm Eraum laso if
be
of
sand these b swnhmu
kpos
wIla afor
o hearty goodfe fellowship, ,aud rewlcone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Judge Marshall to Preside.

TULSA, Okla, May st was an
nounced here today that Judge John A,
Marshall of Utah will preside over the
grand Jury investigation into the Mus.
kogeo town lot frauds. involving Gov
ernor Haskell and others. The cases
will be taken up in the federal court
here Monday next -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Spokane BARRIERS to Strike,

SPOKANE, Wash, May s.-The Spo,
kane BARRIERS union has voted that all
its members shall go on strike next
Moprlnv morning. The union men de-
clare tic BARRIERS association signed
an agreement last winter TO raise wages
on May !, but this has not been done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Eleven Hurt IN Wreck.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May S.-The
Southeastern Limited, soutbbound, on
the ST. Louis and San Francisco rail.
road, left the tracks between Hardy.
Mo, and Williford, Ark, across the line
from here, while running 40 miles an
hour. Eleven persons were hurt, none
fatally. \ broken rod caused the ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Big Company Bankrupt.

MEMPHIS, May s. The Henry A.
klyce Grain company of Dyersburg,
Tenn, has fled petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. Indebtedness of $25O,000;
plant valued at 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Mrs. Washington GLADDEN. Dies

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May s,-Mrs.
GLADDEN., wife of Rev, Washington
GLADDEN. Of the First Congregational
church, died today. She had been an
invalid for several wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Two Boys Drowned.

LA GRANDE, Or, May s,-Two boys,
aged Z years each. sons of Parry De-
lapp and William Smith, were drowned
at Island City today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
lrdex to Today'S Tribune
-, =.
Departments.
Domestic.

Senai~. spends dar IN debate on
lead tariff 1
Wheat King Patteu on way 70
his home in Chicago. ..... /
Mrs. James II. Boylo convicted
of aiding In Whitla kldnap-
Land fraud charges against
Governor Haskell sustained e. 1
Recent advance in silver means
much TO Ctah. h........... /
Land of promise for homeseck-
ers TO be opened in Wyo-
ming ...........17
Flashes from the wire. %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Local.

Rev. Dr. Sheldon Jackson Is
dead ..,.-......... /
One hundred and thirteen d.
yorces since March 1,.... ! .
Business rushing during past
week =. !.
Increased room for tho post
office .......s......... IL
WIN soon become an apple
Ceptpr -. ....... 10
Salt Lake Hardware company TO
oXpend 500. 900 .,.......,.,.2& 2&
Utah Fuel company is sued
again 2S
colony .........,......... IS
Everybody works for the Y, NJ
C.. a. ............., IS
Credit men hold their annual
banquet ., .....sss..,..2S IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
nHE TRIBUNE HAS MORE PAGES.
MORE NEWS. iS BETTER EpITED.

is more reliable. and carries more adyer-
penvsr p,erns IMAM man any any other paper Between
mining authority, the classified rnedinm
tue real estate and department. store de.
pfenaence-in short the acknowledged
slandard. ConSequently, It Is read by
money to spend than those of any other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
A LARGE DEPARTMENT.
SToRE GIVES THE FOLLOWING

definition Of the ad f,an. a suggestion on
his qualifications, with a lit.Ne advice ap-
pended, viz. Three parts common sense,
three parts horse sense and three parts
literary sense. When you find such
man, employ him on the spot-take a
lease II you can. Go further. II the said
ad man won't come for five dollars per.
stretch point and pay him six. He's
yaluabie--hes necessary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

sideratIon and appoint committees FOR
the purpose OF making Investigations
and instituting campaign to further
this worthy project.
Fraternity in labor unions can be
increased greatly by providing ade-
auate and commodious meeting halls.
Al stated intervals provision could he
made for discussions on the various
topics in which organized labor Is
represented. The members would be
come interested in the general actiVi-
ties of or the general movement If
opportunities which arc Afforded by
a temple OF unionism were presented
10 them
The acquisition OF property by the
labor organizations in the shape of a
structure dedicated TO the use OF the
movement would not only be an oh
ject OF pride but give 10 the owners
flrmer foothold and higher standing
in the community.
Our movement Is not only interest
ed In the welfare of Its individual
members, but in all public agitation
which has for its purpose the better
ment of existing conditions Inc
force of our organizations would De
greatly Increased in every locality
where we maintain permanent home
for our unions. Our opinions in civic
matters would be given greater con
sidcration. and from every point oil
view the movement would be ade
ouatoly recompensed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
THE NORTH POLE ReAcHEo!

With one single eXception-Rear
Admiral Melville. who believes Cook
mistaken-lhe scientific world, geo
graphical societies. and experts in Po-
lar expeditions agree in believing that
on April q, 1908, the boreal center
was finally pierced. a flag-pole planted
and the flag raised al the North Pole.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook. tue diStin-
guished achleVcr OF the feat. describ-
ing his sentiments on the spot of his
conquest, tells how the JOY at his sue
cess was chilled as he looked around.
and the exclamation escaped him:
What n cheerless spot to have arous-
Cd the ambition OF man for so many
ages"
There is another Pole that has
aroused the ambition Of man for ages
"a Pole that the mind of man, pierc-
ing into the Future, conceived various
ly, according to the degree of firm
ness Of the ground on which he stood
"a Pole that grew in dlstinctness in
the measure that the ground upon
which the explorers foot could plant
itself gained in frmness-a Pole that,
finally. the ground upon which the
explorer took his stand having ac-
quired all the needed solidity, burst
forth upon his ken with a millionfOld
the brllliancy oil the Northern Aurora
"a Pole that also has demanded the
sacrifice OF unnumbered lives, in the
reaching OF which also unnumbered
expeditions have been wrecked but
the fascination of which also conjured
up ever renewed endeayor-a Pole
that will be reached as certain as the
Pole that DR. Cook has just reached
the Pole of the Socialist Republic.
Great is the achievement OF DR..
Cook. A far greater achievement is
In store for our generation-the
achievement thai will be commemo-
rated by the unfurlng OF the Interna-
ttonal Flag of the Republic OF Labor,
the Flag under whose folds no slave
shall bend The back; and man In all
his worthuess, woman in all her dig
nifty. childhood in all its sportivenesS.
will for the first time. taste the JOY
of Life
On the approaching day. when that
Flag shall be unfurled. no sad reflec-
tlons. like DR.. Cooks. will there be
to chill the Joy of the conquest; no
sad exclamation, like his. viii be
wrung from the human breast The
exclamation that will greet the Flag
OF human emancipation viii be
How justly did the lofty goal arouse
the ambition Of man for so many
years. weekly People.