davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11

ford made a great running catch OF
Leach's terrific drive. No runs.
pETRpIr-Cohb out Maddox to Alb
stein. Clarke made a brilliant catch OF
Crawford long rs. Dclchanty singled
60 loft. Moriurity forced Delehanty az
second. Wagner 10 Miller No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
PITTsBIRG-B Bush made bad muss
of Clark grounder and IL rolled ON into
left field Wagner popped one over r.
Jones for safe hit, Clarke going to Soc
ond I'm attempting 20 sacrifice Miller
hunted an easy 90 Wihett Absieln
0ied 90 Crawford ln deep center and
CLARK went 10 third. Wagner stole
second Wilson lined to Bush. no
runs
DETROIT Jones popped tp Miller.
Schmidt out, Miller 90 Abstoin WilI.t
out. Byrne 90 Abstciu 80 runs.
SIXTH INNING
PITTS Gibson nicl to Cav-
ford Iu droop Confer Maddox nied
to cobb Bryue out Bush t0 r. Jones.
After the hall bounded IN Willrts'
hand 40 runs
DETROIT u Jones popped to Glib
son Bush singled tu loft Cobb forced
Bush at second. Wagner t1 Miller
traW ford forced cobb ai second MNr
Tor a. Wagner 30 runs.
SEVENTH INNtNG
PI1TsBURG Ielch made nigh 1y
to Crawford Clarke ont NIlctt o. n.
Jones Wagner singled tn ioff flr his
third hit wagner WHa uut stealing
Schmidt to Bush so runs
DETROIT. pflehanty hIt over
Clarke's head on 1870 bases for his third
successive hit Moriarity rcarhed hrst
when Miller fumbled his Froundor and
then threw wild Oh Aheteln. Dclehlutv
went Co third rHttshurg began to dr.
lay tho game boz the hope MADDOX would
settle down pittshurg advanced
the claim that Murauty had
utcrforod with Ahaten at hIst
but umpire would not ALLOW
81. and game resumed after ions desc
cusHion r. Jones singled to right
scoring Delehanty and sending MDr.sI-
ity 90 second schmidt f0ulcd out to
nylne Mcintyre batting f0r Wnift
Mcintyre struck out ID Jones hunieh
safely along third base line ana bases
were fun. Detroit scores two more
runs Bush hii iusi out 0f Wagner
reach. scoring Monarity and ID Jones.
then sending a Jones to second. d. -
iroit scores again. fnbhs singled t7
center. scoring ID Jones ANA sending
Bush 40 second CraW ford popped go
Absteln. -Four runs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
THIRD GAME
TOP|TTSBURG
Takes Its Second Game in the
Series Today.
FLASH:

Detroit Mich. oct 11.-While 1t was
almost certain todays game would be
PLAYED in a series of showers. the
weather did not deter the crowd. which
steadily flowed into the park until q
was estimated that there We're az least
10000 persons present
Umpires OLoughlin and Johnstone
held conference with the national
commission concerning the ground
rules as the crowd had overlooked into
every part OF the outheld. Umpire
KLEIN who is not working today. was
sent out into the right field foul line
TO assist the umpres The use OF
third umpire as an advisory character
was an Innovation. Umpire OLough-
lin worked behind the plate.
At 2.l0 Umpire OLaughln called
play ball
FIRST INNINGS
Pitsburg- Byrne beat out a hit along
the third base line. Leach singled over
second. sending Ryrne 10 third. Clarke
nit 10 Summers and Byrne was run
down between home and third. Mortar
ity. Schmidt 10 Bush. Leach going 90
third and Clarke 90 second. Wagner
sent "a sharp grounder that Bush
could not handle scoring Leach ana
Clarke Wagner stole second and went
90 third on Schmidts wild throw 90
center Wagner scored on Wild pitch
Mnier walked Ahstein singled 90
center and Miller went 10 third ON
inc ma and scored on CrawfOrd's throw
past MOr.ar.ty
Wulett Is now pitching for Detroit
Ahstein went to third. Wilson sine
eied to center. scoring Abstein and Mad
iox. Gibson put out Bush and Jones.
Wilson goes to second Maddox fouled
10 Schmidt Five runs
pFgrROlT- Jones flied 10 I.c1cn
Bush singled over second. Cobb struck
out crawford forced Bush az soconl.
Miller 10 Wagner No runs.
SECOND INNING.
Byrne out Morarity
10 T. Jones Leach was hit on hand by
"a pitched ball and went 90 first. Clarke
III on les by pitched ban and went 90
nrst. Leach going 90 second Wagner
forced Clarke az second, Bush 90 Dele
hanty. Leach going % third,
pittsburg SCORES ON a double steal
Leach scored and Wagner stole both
Second and third. Miller popped To-
DclahantN cone run
DETROIT second inning Delehanty
ht into ben held overflow for two
hases Mon9rity struck out r. Jones
popped fo Ryruc Schmidt out Miller
IA Ahstoln. SO runs.
THIRD INNING
pITTfr1r HG-Abstein popped "a Do
lehanty. Wilson nied to crawford
Gibson out Moriarity 10 n Jones. 30
runs.
DETROIT -Wlllett sent long hy 10
Clarke ID. Jones flied a. clark. BUSH
out nvrno to AhFtein 30 runs.
FOURTH INNING
PlTTsBURG-A Maddox out Willett 20
z Jones Byrno nied 20 Bush. CraW-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11
SECOND INNING.


pTTTfrUHG- Abstein popped a. Do
lehanty. Wilson flied to crawford,
Gibson out Morlarity no r. Jones. No
runs.
DETROIT -Willett sent "a long rs 90
Clarke ID Jones flied a. clark. Bush
out Bvuo to AhFtein 30 runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-11

PlTTsBuRG-Ala Maddox out Winett 10
e Jones. liyrne nied 10 Bush. CraW-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

, ders the masses OF the wealth they
produce and concentrates the same i'm
the hands of a few Has he never
heard that the effects OF destitution'
are-at the end Of the lIne-a mass
of people who. their living depending
upon the sweet VIII and general inca
pacity OF class OF plundcrers, ncces-
saTily become improvident, and that
improvidence breeds a large brood
OF drunkenness. prostitution, insanity
and crime; and at the other end of
tho line-an elite few, who, being
gorged with affuence. through plum
der, arc likewise stepped In immoral
ity. insanity and crime? Did il ever
reach Mr. Ford's attention that home
lessness breeds the "bum?" Has he
| not yet learned the lesson that the
promotion OF the physical and moral
rehabilitation OF the Individual de-
ponds upon his facility TO earn mis- llv-
ing and enjoy the fruit of his labor?
In other words. did Mr.. Ford never
MAKE acquaintance with American
colonial history. whose pages are clc-
quent on the subject, British branded
criminals" hero speedily having be-
come founders OF First families of
Virginia" just so son as their living
was assured?
Once again. Is SIr. James Ford a
Rip Van Winkle?
Not at all The gentleman is n
specimen product of charity orgauiza-
tion training AS charity begins at
home. Mr James Ford Is charltably
looking for sinecurc job for himself
Exchange
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
THE BARRIERS TWELFTH
TERNATIONAl CONVENTION

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 10, 1909.-This
is by far the largest and most rep
TeSentative convention ever held by
the BARRIERS International union.
There arc 635 accredited delegates
on the floor from all parts of the Unit.
ed States, Porto Rico and Canada. II
was apparent from the first that this
was not TO be an administrative" con-
vention. but that the delegates had
minds of their own. and proposed to
exercise their rights In controlling
legislation. In consequence OF this,
the duration of the convention will be
prolonged about two days beyond that
Of the last one Many matters OF
great Importance to the membership
arc being considered. and time enough
Is taken TO get expression from all
localities 10 be affected by proposed
changes or new measures. that the
most good may accrue to the great.
est possible number, while the least
possible damage may be done to any
one.
Every measure thus far adopted has
gone through on its own merits.
The Chicago boys provided gener-
Gus entertainment for all visitors.
showing them about the city on Mon
day, October 4th.
We congrcgated at headquarters
and marched TO the union depot, 300
strong, headed by a band, aud board.
ed a special train for Milwaukee at
p. M. where we arrived at S:45.
We were met by the Milwaukee local.
headed by the local concert band, and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
A CHARITY PRODUCT.


One James Ford who Is advertised
as "one OF the best known authorl-
ties on mcndIcants in this country.
and long an officer of the Charity Or
ganiSation society, Is moving for the
incorporation of a national associa-
ton that is 10 conduct the work "un-
der broader lines What the broad;
er lines" arc Mr. James Ford's aPpll-
cation for Incorporation explains In
detail.
The association is to investigate
the causes and effects Of destitution,
IL is TO inquire into the sources and
the consequences OF "homelessneSs.
vagrancy and mendicancy.' 1t lis TO
consider new methods for the dlscour-
agement of mendlcancy, begging and
imposture; finally, it Is 10 promote
the physical and moral rehabilitation
OF individuals and prevent tnem be-
coming yagrants. tramps.," etc
Is Mr.. James Ford Rip Van Win
kle? is he not aware that the causes
of destitution" have been amply In
vestigated; have been found to be
that social system that fatedly plum
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
Under the Auspices
of the
OGDEN TRADES ASSEMBLY
A CORRECTION.

The following letter was forwarded
TO me at Milwaukee. which reads.
w. NJ. Piggott. Editor Labor Depart
ment, Ogden Standard.
Dear Sir: | notice in your state
mont OF Saturday evening that you
ltate that for the first time In his
,ory, Labor Unions had been recog-
lized In guarding the President. Per
nit me to ask you to make correc-
lion. When President Roosevelt Wis
he'd Ogden one hundred Labor Union
men were called for by Mayor Glas-
mann and Chief Browning 10 act as
special police and they were paid So
per day each for their services. There
was not any noise made about 1T at
that time. but I vivldly recollect the
Instructions Mayor Glasmann gave us
before assuming our duty.
READER.
Possibly so. But as am here. and
have not the article in question TO
refer 10. and as l don't remember just
;he exact wording of IT, may make
another "blunder" But If my mem.
CRY serves me right | said. "Oyer
100 union men volunteered their SER
vice TO act as sepcial police TO guard
the president. etc. etc" At any rate.
We did not expect To be paid, nor
would we have accepted pay for our
services on that occasion. Sec The
point?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
SECRET SERVICE MEN DENY.

FL Paso. Texas. Oct 15.-Secret
service men now In this city deny that
a plot has been discovered to assas.
sinate either President Taft or Presl.
dent Dlaz 1t is fact that numerous
anonymous letters have been received
at local newspaper Offices. the Mexi.
can consulate and by other Mexican
officials, declaring that bombs arc
ready for Diaz''
Ono of these letters. It is under
stood was sent to the Chicago Jour.
nal. The authorities here, however
apparently don't take these letters ser.
iously, as they have been floating
about Ell Paso promIscuously ever
since the revolutionary disturbances
here year ago.
Local newspaper men have avoided
reference to such letters lately In ac
cordance with the promise made 10 the
local presidential committee so as to
not put Ideas OF assassination into
peoples heads
II is reported that a bomb was
found early this week in the lower
part of Ell Paso. but the report was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
| UNION LABOR
| DEPARTMENT
Address all Communications to
w. M. PIGGOTT, Editor.
375 Twenty-fourth Street.


escorted to hcadquartcrs-thc ST
Charles-wherc we disbanded-
The convention was called to order
at GAS, Tuesday morning, by w. II.
Whitaker, secretary of the Milwaukee
union. and past vice president OF
the international union, who told of
its troubles in the past and of the
splendid record made in surmountinS
all obstacles and of the final triumphs
and splendid standing today and ten
dered the convention hearty vel
come to the city of Milwaukee
General President f. X. NoshanG
was introduced, and In a pleasant
speech accepted the welcome on be-
half of the delegates assembled and
outlined the work TO be done by the
convention.
Memorial services were then held
for all deceased members. On large
frame work covered with black crepe
were the letters j. B. |. u. A. 0ettcrs
six feet In height, in white, studded
with 672 small electric lights, repre-
senting the number of our benefit
members who have died since the last
meeting, and above these letters was
placed one large light, representing
our deceased members who were not
In benefit standing. As the general
secretary called the roll, a
light was eXtinguished for each ono
and last, the large one was exiting
uished for the unnamed dead. Tho
services were most imposing and sal.
emn and when concluded there were
but few dry eyes in the house
..f h.. 81 x1fHr
cover. in maSterful and comprehen-
Sive way, all the transactions OF their
respective Offices for the past five
years, and show that while the mem
bership in most international unions
has decreased more or less during
that period. due in large measure TO
the hard times of two years ago, ours
has made a substantial increase In
spite of those conditions and the loss
by death of nearly 700, and We now
have a membership of nearly 26000.
The financial condition has improv,
ed much faster than the membership.
AT the last convention the net sur
plus was but $6S,000 September 10
OF this year the net balance on hand
was s22S.62S. So the general mem
on the splendid results. especially in
view of tho fact that more than
$4,000 was paid out in sick benefits
The per capita tax was increased
five cents in order to create an emer-
gency fund.
The general presidents salary was
increased from $1,000 10 $1,5O0 per
year, and that of the general sec
retary from s1,S0O TO 50. 500.
On the whole. this convention Is n
hummer and Judging from what has
been done and from sentiments ex-
pressed when the business shall have
been finished, there will have been
enacted such laws that will cause
our union TO so forward by leaps and
bounds
Trusting that this may interest not
only union people, but those who wish
us we'll, l remain yours fraternally.
W. NJ, PIGGOTT.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
AN EXAMPLE FOR BOYS.

When visiting his grandfather. Asty-
ages, King of the Medes. this young
prince. when but twelve years of age,
ono day chose TO act the part OF cup
bearer TO the king AstynGes praised
him for his dexterIty and grace, but
said. You have forgotten one essen.
tial ceremony. which is that of tast-
ing For the cup-bearer used to pour
some of the liquor into his left hand,
and taste 1t before offering 1t to the
king,
No replied Cyrus. "it is not
through forgetfulness that omitted
that ceremony"
why then" said Astyages. for
what reason did you do IT."
Because I apprehended there was
poison in the liquor
so2"
Yes. poison. grandfather, for not
long ago. at an entertainment YOU
gave to the lords of your court after
the guests had drunk a little OF that
liquor. | perceived all their heads
were turned-they sang, made a noise,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
VAIN WISH,
A Labor Papers Cry Of; "If the
Churches Only Would"

Oh. Cod il the churches would only
teach and practice the true principles
OF Jesus Christ what a remarkable and
speedy transformation in the lives az
the people there would be. The hcay.
en- on earth. for which He so persist
emily labored would soon be realized
IL the church would preach and In.
Sist on the great fundamental nrin.
ciple advocated by Christ. and Tor
which he was really crucliod. name
~ the equality of man-in the sweat
ol thy brow shalt thou eat bread
one shall not profit from the labor OF
another, but that each shall live from
The labor of bimself-what a wondor.
ful revolution would come about for
the equality and happiness of the Inn.
man family.
Less Mystery ard More Reality,
Instead of talking about The Sin
oil the people. tie condemnation of
pront-taking. one from another would
be oblltcrated. except on the part of
unnatural and diseased persons. Then
would conditions which force men and
women into crime, such as low wages
sweat shops. long hours of labor. etc
be removed and real human nature
would be given play and develop into
lie completcst love and helpfulness
of mankind. There would be neither
rich nor poor, ignorant or enslayed
classes, but all one great Happy family
OF brothers and sisters.
Let the church turn from so much
twaddle about a mysterious world
called heaven in the hereafter and
preach about the heaven on earth.
which Christ struggled for. which
means teaching the people how 10 live
IN unison and happlness-su substituting
equality and brotherly love for the
system OF master and slave as we
have II today. and as 1t was. except
in a different degree. in Christs time
and II VIII attract the attention and
support of the great masses OF the
people and accomplish The real mis-.
sion OF Chlrsts teaching
AS long as the church falls TO take
This position. It is Il mockcr of Christ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
RIDDLE.

! was born in the spring.
The blue sky is the roof of my house
of green
At first | am very small, but | grow
larger each day.
By and by | can be plainly seen
Boys and girls reach for me. but they
cannot get me
The sun kisses my cheeks and makes
them rosy red.
Now every one wants me. | am a
blessing in every home ] enter
The grocer buys and sells me The
cook uses me. ! am seen on the
breakfast table and in the lunch
basket. Some wicked men find
me and climb ladders to got me
They snatch me from my home of
green and take from me my life
blood Once a BLESSING, now a
CURSE. | am made to tempt
boys and girls. I am the stepping
stone TO ruined life What am r?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
7 z M p z r A n G. z
ID f p a r 7 M z n 7
CONDUCTED BY w. c. t. U.
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE
MISS FRIEDA DRESSED, MRS. u WAY.
COMMITTEE


and talked they did not know what
You yourself seemed to have forgot
ten YOU were king, and that they were
subjects. and when you would have
danced you could not stand upon your
legs"
Why" says Astyages. have YOU
never seen the same thing happen TO
your father"
mo, never" said Cyrus.
What happiness it would be were
all the boys of America as carefully
trained In habits of self-denial and alb
stinence as was this wise and gifted
prince, who was thought worthy by
God to be the deliverer of His people
from their captivity in Babylon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
w. c. T. U.

VIII meet Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Craft, 800 18th street, The last
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Ray Thompson ON Grant Ave. a very
Sood attendance was present. several
new members we're secured and a
very good meeting was held with the
newly elected president in the chair
After the business was over very
social time was had The hostess as.
sisted by Miss Myrtle Preshaw. sery.
cd a very dainty lunch. All went
nome hoping she would have them
again
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
ANTl.iMM ISRATIONISTS,

That in England and Wales, coun.
tries with hardly any immigration.
one person in every thirty-Seyen is
escertaned 20 be paupcr. is sauce
10 cause our American anu-immigra-
tionists TO pause and overhaul their
theory that immigrant is the cause.
first Of lower standard OF living,
then OF downright poverty. If the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
CHAIRMAN NOT INSANE

Chicago, Oct 15-Charlev Lee. =
Chinaman, who jumped from "suicIde
bridge In Lincoln park, October :
was discharged in the court for the
insane Yesterday to the care of his
friends. Witnesses told the court that
Lee had lost $4,000 playing fan tan in
South Clark street month ago
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

and a failure in the sight Of all think
ing. reasoning people.
The church and its preachers should
not count the cost of taking such
stand. even in the face of the same
character OF opposition which cost
Dhrist his own life.-Spokane Labor
World
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
MARKHAM Club Socialists
Editorial Committee:
KATE S. HILliARO.
E. A. BATTELl,
ROY e. SOUTHWICK.

same result is found in different
places under different conditions, the
cause OF the result must be one COM
mon 10 all the places. What leading
Institution has America In common
With England and Wales outside of
capitalism and its obyerse-waGe
slavery?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
LEGISLATION.

II any there be who is taken in by
pure and simple political Socialism
and has preserved energy enough of
mind 10 recognize facts. and pull him
self out of that rut, let him omen the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
J. o. G. T.

Good Templars VIII hold their reg.
ular meeting Friday night, Oct 20, In
*. p. hall. All members try and bc
there and help to push a good thing
along
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
THEY ALL DRINK.

A number OF years ago a certain
firm Of four mon in Boston were rated
al They were rich. prosperous.
young. and prompt
One of them had curiosity to see
how they were rated and found these
facts in Dun S and was satisfied: but
at the end these words were added
But they all drink"
He thought it a good Joke at the
time; but few years later, two of
them were dead, another was drunk.
ard. and the fourth was poor and liv.
Ing partly on charity.
The one little note at the end OF
their rating was the most important
and significant of all the facts collect.
cd and embodied in their description.
Exchange.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
Any question concerning Social
ism answered. Address all com.
munlcations to X. s. HIIliarj,
436 Hcrrick Avenue.

The last hope Of human liberty in
this world rests on us. We ought. for
so dear state. 10 sacrifice every at
tachmcnt. every enmity.-Jefferson
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

Utah: Four counties are under pro.
h,bltlon, besides two Indian reserva-
tions- A prohibition bin was defeated
by the senate of the 1909 legislature.
and county option bill was vetoed
by the governor. Prohibition scntl,
ment Is strong.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

not confirmed and the reported finding
OF bomb in Juarez is also discredit.
ed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

There's only room for -four lines.
But room enough to say.
Refuse If YOU are asked to take
A glass on any day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

Tho Salt Lake (Utah) league dis
cussed in an open meeting the evils
of clgaret smoking. gaining 100 boy
SiSners TO petition for the passage
of an ordinance by the city council TO
prohibit smoking by boys under IS
years of age. They will circulate the
petition in the schools of the city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

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