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Show DAILY UTAH in SCREW STEAMER HYJOR ACTION kind to be put into first of COMMISSION HERE. 6101 116 TU ESC li RACES American-huil- t. turbine steamship ill enter the New York and New Orleans coastwise service. The vessel is to come from the Pore River yards at She is the Creole, one Quincy. Mass. of the three new ships built for the Southern Pacific company. The other two are the Moinus and the Antiles. In ise, model and internal arrangement the three are alike, the sole difference brine that one la a turbine and the twin-scre- w other two are driven by balanced reciprocating engines.. The Mom ua and Antiles entered the service a little ahead of the Creole. Such fast and large vessels as these are unusual for coastwise service. They ic liners, are more like both as to comfort and speed. Each 1:.is a length of 440 feet, a draft when feet, a displaceloaded of twenty-si- x ment of 10.400 tona, and a dead weight carrying capacity of 4,500 tons. The and the depth beam la fifty-thrtrans-Atlant- ee thirty-seve- feet n Built for deep sea travel, the Creole and her sister ships are full -- powered, with double bottoms and water-tigcompartments, and are capable of navi, gating any waters of the globe. Special efforts have been made to give the qualities. Creole comfortable Designed to make a sea speed of sixteen knots or eighteen and a half miles an hour, the new vessels will accomplish the trip from New York to New Orleans In about four days, connecting there with the Southern Pacific rati The boat sailing on route west. Wednesday afternoon docka at New Orleans the next Monday morning, having taken up only two and a half business days on the voyage. Travelers who want to break the Journey to or from the Pacific coast can now pasOrleans sage vis the New York-Ne- w water route and back by rail or vice versa. In the Creole's superstructure amidfirst-claships there is room for 152 passengers. All the staterooms are outside. Any part of the first-clapassengers quarters dining room, library, smoking room, bar and barber shop can be reached from any other the necessity of ever I tart without stepping on the deck. Each ship has four suites, consisting of s parlor, bedroom and bathroom. The dining rooms are finished in rich mahogany. The library la designed In the Italian renaissance style, with curly maple finishings. Smoking room, bar and barber shop are In Flemish ht sea-goi- ng ss ss oak. Fifty-fo- ur second-cla- ss passengers on the aft the quarterdeck of the Creole, and oncommain deck forward are provided fortable quarters for any number of ran find accommodations steerage passengers up to 250. The ship carries a complete electric light plant, with turbine generators, electric lights, electric heaters and call bells Fire detecting and extinguishing, fumigating and disinfecting systems are also part of her equipment The boat la built to carry heavy cargoes and to load and unload with remarkable quickness. It la fitted with hatches with folding four over-a- ll rovers, besides a large number of side jmrts. The "masts are really modern derrick posts, practically no rigging being used. The cargo holds have a capacity of 235,000 cubic feet of freight. The Creole's coal bunkers will store 1,700 tons of coal and the water tanks will hold about 800 tona of water. A refrigerating plant and cold storage boxes keep the ship's provisions In perfect condition. Insulated cargo spaces for four carloads of perishable freight are provided. The crew la about 117 strong. One of i h- most successful bicycle meet cvr he ul at the local track came uff last night. While the crowd was big it was not so large a that of the Fourth of July a year ago, when fully 5.iuti ieile witnessed the motor rao. jet it 1 estimat'd that there were S.uuy (eulr present and everyone went home feeling glad that they Ever- - event was had been there. close and exciting and the audience cheered the riders to the echo. Everyone wanted to m-- Guasle Lawson beat the world' motor recoid, 1:08 made by T. SI. Sainuelsoii on the local track two years ago, but be was Just 3 5 seconds too slow. He believes lliHt he can make It, however, and will try again, incidentally, there are many other of the riders that believe that Gusste can do the trick with his new French machine. Clark, the Australian rider, performed a very interesting stunt In the quarter-mil- e professional, equaling the world's record. 28 5 seconds, made by Ivor Lawson at Fait Lake, June 22, 1908. Two bud spills occurred during the two-miopen amateur, but luckily no one was seriously hurt. The summary. Three-quartmile handicap, amateur race Robinson, Morris. Erickson. McCormack. Time, 1:31 5. mile oien professional race Clark, Downing. Bainuelson, Pye. Time, :29. Two-miopen amateur lap race Snell, Giles, Brodbeck, Robinson. Time, 4:08 Two-mllap professional handicap n. race Hollister, Wilcox. West, Downing. Time, 2:59. One-tulmotor exhibition Lawson. Time, 1:11 JUNE PAGE THREE 18. 1907. 1L . 1 & t! i HU The expectant or nursing mother requires added strength and nourishment. PHEUSER-BOSC- - W' r .eft' 2-- 4, 5 m A NON combines the rich, strengthening prop INTOXICANT erties derived from Barley-Ma- lt and the soothing qualities of Hops. It is the most easily assimilable form of liquid nourishment. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers in cases of 1 Doz. Large or 2 Doz. Split Bottles le er For 12 tops of Red Metal caps One-quart- er Brewers of the Famous Budweiser Beer tiJrw le St. LouiSgMo. Anheuser-Busc- h from Large Mall-Nutrm- a Bottles with GeU Trade-au- k or 24 from Split Bottles withBUckTrade-msr-k and 13c (or postage, ws will seed one of our Vienna Art Plaioa to in the United States. any 4-- 5. le Sam-uelso- le 2-- 5. checks for large fees for Injunctions restraining the earth from quaking. The Judge might prepare a blank form of Inlunctinn restraining the rain from falling on church picnic and cir- cus days. He might even fix up an Injunction that will stop Mr. Baer and the other divine lighters from sending up the price of coal st least from telling the consumer It Is done as a lesson to him. There could also be an Injunction restraining 'r. Carnegie from slamming his HE, .rles into the midst of communities that are already so far back on their puhllc Improvement bills they never will pay out. After all, though, the women heaven bless em will not be likely to become angry st Judge Baxter unless he has the temerity to issue an Injunction forbidding the men to listen while they are talking. W. D. N. In Chicago Tribune. Keeps Dust from Glass Vases. Handsome glass vases may be kept free from the accumulation of dust st the bottom by Inserting s wad of tissue paper the color of the vase when It If not In use. By taking this means d keeping them clean the brilliancy oi the glass Is retained. Taming Fishes. Can fish be tamed? It seems Impossible. But there exists a man a Swlaa doctor named Fastenrath who saya ho has done It, and photographs have been taken which prove beyond all dispute that he la right The Strand Magazine. Punch. Not Lucky. Does your brother carry a Dlst for Dyspeptics. rabbit's footr Jill ' No. But ha Although many people eat too much Eea around with a hair lip ." Yonk-er- s there are some dsypeptlcs who do not Statesman. eat enohgh. Constipation la sometimes dne to too concentrated food.1 In HOW'S THIS? snch cases a larger bulk la needed In We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- the Intestines. Spinach la excellent for ward for any case of Catarrh that can-h- ut this purpose. be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Health Reformers DIs Young. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last II years, and beAlmost without exception, remarks lieve him perfectly honorable In all Health Culture plaintively, the health hiislness transactions, and financially reformers have died early, probably able to carry out any obligations made because most of them have been exby his firm. tremists, and extremism Is always WALDINO. KIXNAN St MARVIN, fatal both to physical and to mental Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. health. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken InSuch a Silly Ider ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. waists should be squeezed "Lingerie Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per and not rubbed. says a magazine bottle. Sold by all druggists tut Who'll care about Take Hall s Family Pills for con-- 1 writer. Tut, If he could squeeze It? one rubbing rilpatlon. . THIS DATE FLORIDA DEMANDS GOOD ROADS. PENSACOLA, Fla.. June 18. The meeting of the county commissioners of the state, to consider the subject of lias brought a large numgooil ber f delegates from all parts of t Instate today. The commissioners will be Hinnigly urged to puali the procurement uf the roads the people desire. The iniise of good roads lias met with defeat at the hands of Its representative. hut the advocates have no thought of abandoning the struggle. It I advocated In some quarters that the matter be put in tlie platforms of the candidates running fm- - the legislature when they solicit the suffrage of the people. Hand Mads Philosophy. Solomon In all his glory threw up hla hands at such a task as that If this Injunction holds, and haa Its effect, we foresee a bright future for Judge Baxter. The state of California will write Tha North Pols Faroe. Sir Clement Markham, president of the Royal society Geographical strongly deprecates the costly expeditions which the various nations sent out In rlvslr without auy system of Watch Jewels Not Costly. He considers future A Jeweler, no matter how dishonest north pole expeditions as worthless; useless for geographical purposes; would not steal the Jewels In a watch, useless from the naturalist's point of for they are valueless; they cost only ten cents apiece. In antique watches view. the Jewels were often costly. In modern watches they are never worth Careful Circulation. more than flS a gross. "Aren't you afraid your peralstent refusal of a nomination will hurt your Ths Voles of Envy. prospects?" The fact that a young lady of FlorCertainly not. answered thee emience, N. J., U. 8. A almost lost her nent pcjiticlan. If I. hadn't friends life as the result of laughing Imenough to overcome a little obstacle moderately for eight hours at a Joke like that I would not stand a show of which was made to her, has, we note, bring elected, anyhow. Washington made the American comic papers Star. more cautious than usual. London BIH V, Motherhood ' CLARK. THE NEW MAN. 1AKES HIS DEBUT IN OGDEN. SouthHs Goes Soma, Too, and Wins the ThrM of Thom Baing Built for io Ono Thia Plaudits of the Audience Guatia ern Pacific Company Lawson Fails to Lower Samualson's The Croola Will bo Uaad in the New Traffic. Coast Orieane Motor Record Will Try It Again, New and York Within a month the first A SEES 11611S EAST STATE JOURNAL, 1429 English An- - ut Patay. 1843 Hamden IN HISTORY. defeated by Joan of killed at battle of Chalgrave. 1812 War between England and ths United States commenced. 1815 Power of Napoleon 1. crushed at the battle of Waterloo. 1817 Waterloo bridge acroas I no Thamea at Laimlon formally opened. 1829 Isaac H. Stephenson, United States senator from Wisconsin, horn. to 189(1 England ceded Heligoland Germany. case 1895 Jury In the Laldlaw-Rag- e returned a verdict for the plaintiff for Lunch for Hungry Youngstn-a- . Miss Julia Rlchman, a district superintendent in New York schools, it having great success with a jienny Dr. Cliarlt-Henry Parkhurst was luncheon of crackers and milk for 'Joseph C. S. Blackburn born at Kramington. Mass., on April the youngeat children. An InvestigaHun. Joseph Clay Styles Blackburn, 17. 1842. He graduated at Amherst tion not long ago in that city showed college in 1868, and afterward studied 70.000 breakfastless children In the for many yvars United States senator from Kentucky, but now a member of theology at the University of Lelimic, public schools. Iree-b- y in Saxony, lie wan created-the I'anaina Cunal commission, was ter Ian divine and taught at the Wll-llstborn lit Woodford county, Ky., on October 1, 1838. li graduated from Honsat In Face of Temptation. seminary for one year. He at Ihtnvllle, Ky., and gradually waa given more and more Little Ethel had Just returned from Centre cnlli-gimportant charges until In 1880 he waa church and whispered to her mother studied law Inter, being admitted to In 1859, but he entered the made pastor of the Madison Square In confidence: "Deacon Brew the bar Confederate army at the outbreak of rhurch, in New York city. Since 1891 stergreat the I but money, passed didnt the Civil war. He reentered the prache haa been president of the Socleyt for the Prevention of Crime In New take any. tice of law when the war ended, and went to the Kentucky legislature, York, and haa gained International fame as a purist in municipal affairs. where he served from 1871 until NTS. Not Trustworthy Sign. On November 28, 1870, Dr. Parkhurat He waa In congress from 1875 until; It Isn't always safe to judge s 1885, when he married Miss Ellen Bod man. was elected United ' mans greatness by the number ol Btates senator. Ills home la at Ver- carriages in hls funeral procession. sallies, Ky. A Strong Appeal. Is modern Almost the Persian story of the man whose disagreeable voice In reciting his prayers In the mosque was annoying to everyone. One day some one asked him how much ha waa pad for reciting. "Paid! he replied. "I am not paid. I recite for the aake of Allah!" Then," replied the other, "for Allahs sake don't! I40.0U0. 1002 Serious riots at the strike of Bilk dyers at Paterson, N. J. 1908 Governor John M. Pattison of Ohio died. a i on e EAGLES Not Labor Lest The safe bore a paper stating that there waa nothing of value within. N.a ertheleaa, the burglar blew the receptacle open, finding the statement correct. Well, he remarked, gathering up hls tools, "It's worth something to ascertain that there are atlll people who tell the truth." f ni. Fare $1.10 round trip. T. B. HELLER THE and Poultry 2310 Wash. Av. Ind. 106, Bell equipped to do all kinds of AND JOB PRINTING in an and artistic m mantir. The progressive business man demands first class prjiting. C, Would you patronize your friend if his stock of goods was several years behind the present style? Would you use printing that was ten years ago? Would you, if you were attracted by a handsome piece of printing, throw it aside and forget it; or would you hunt up the printing office that did the job and give them your work? up-to-da- te up-to-d- ate Still Another Kind. One alienist declares that there Is disease called circular Insanity. Commonly called wheels," no doubt The Journal Delivers the Goods UTAH COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS EXCURSION TO PROVO, UTAH. C Washington Post Via Rio Grande Western Ry. Tickets on sqle June 20th, 21st and 22d. Good tv return until June 25th. Fare 83.00 round trip. THERE ARE FEW people who know how to take care of themselves the majority do not. The liver Is a most Important organ In the body. Herbine will keep It In condition. V. C. Simpkins, Alba, Tex., I have used Herbine for writes: Chills and Fever and find It the best medicine I ever Used. I would not be without It. It Is as good for children people, and I as it Is for grown-u- p recommend it. It is fine for La Grippe. Geo. F. Cave, cor. 23d and Especially are we prepared TRANSCRIPT to handle BRIEF WORK and WORK, insuring its delivery on the shortest possible notice. If you need any kind of printing call us up. Phones 664. Prices Consistent With First Class Printing. JOURNAL JOB & SON Dealers in Grain, Flour, Seeds Hay, Do You Need Printing? STATE JOURNAL is now SALT Via Rio Grande Western Ry.. Wednes-- I day, June 19th. Rpeclal train leaves Ogden at 11:30 a. m. Returning loaves RmU Lake by special train at 11:20 p. i Ths Weather Man Explains. "The climate Is very uncertain, aald the man who worries over hls health. "Yea, answered the weather bureau man. "A climate la like a race horse; you can figure out exactly what It ought to do, but not what It's going to do." EXCURSION TO LAKE CITY. 605-- y |