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Show DAILY BRANCH Th.r. ! BUILT CLARK ROAD. MAY BE Also Ttalk of Extending Lino to tha Nsw Gold Camp. UTAH STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 1904. 23, FROM Ton-opa- HAMMOCKS AND PORCH FURNITURE h ; x the Tonopah Sun , Tonopah hat the dI,trlct declare and that railroad a if coon to have The Sun another one la probable. the further states It has learned that of bonus a for asked present road has line with new $250,000 to complete the and direct the canyon rails entire up been to Goldfield. Surveyors have also in the district considerably in the past few weeks. The statement In the Sun A recent Usue of part is as follows: A railway for Goldfield is on the program. The new bonansa camp, In fact, is more than likely to have two of them. One is an extension of the Tonopah ralload from a point near Kelsey's, in the direction of Stewart Week Commencing Monday, June 20. OGDEN FURNITURE & CARPET Co. j in wells. The other is a standard guage line road, 100 miles south, and Tonopah would be the terminal point of that line. "When President J. W. Brock was here he went over the proposed route to Goldfield. The same has been done by General Manager Alonso Tripp, as he admitted to a representative of the Sun yesterday. When asked about It Mr. Tripp was very discreet In his replies. In answer to questions he said: 1 really have no information to give you, except that the president of the company and I have gone over from the Clark CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, J Republican Nominee for little more than ten years ago Charles Warren Fairbanks was hardly thought of as a factor in political life. Tet In 1892 he was made chairman of the Indiana Republican convention, and one year later received the entire vote of his party In the legislature for The the United States senatorship. vote, however, was not large enough to elect. In 1897 the election came, and scarcely seven years after his appearance in Indiana politics he was talked of for the highest honors in the gift of the people of the United States. Senator Fairbanks is a native of Ohio, having been born at Unionville was Center, that state, in 1852. He graduated from Ohio Wesleyan university at the age of 20 and began his career as a newspaper man. Through the Influence of his uncle, William Henry Smith, president of the Associated Press at that time, he secured a position with that organisation at Pittsburg. He found time to practice Journalism and read law at the same time, and soon after he became a graduate of. law his ability secured for him the position of solicitor for the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. His success In corporation law gave A and have Investigated the matter. There is no doubt that when Goldfield is a well developed camp as Tonopah It will have a railroad. It is not as well developed now, and vh'le the mines are very rich on the surface, it is Impossible to say they will hold out with depth. H1 will say this, however: If I had half a million dollars of my own money I would build the road and take a chance on it paying. Goldfield is shipping sn awful lot of ore and Is using a great deal of freight. We loaded ten cars of Goldfield ore at Deep Wells within five days and It would average over $100 to the ton. Even If the camp did not hold out with greater depth It would pay for the building of a road, in my Judgment. Tou see I have no information FORMER COLLEGE to give you. PRESIDENT WEDS the ground i The i GOULD WOULD MAKE A GOOD BRAKEMAN DANVILLE, Ky., June 23. Miss Leila S. McKee, who recently resigned the presidency of the Western College .4EW YORIi., June 23. Attired In n old cardigan jacket, outing shirt for Women at Axford, O., was marand cap, George J. Gould, in order to ried here today to James B. Welch of test the examination system of the Kansas City. Wabash railroad, in which he has large The marriage ceremony took place interests, underwent recently in Pittsat the home of the brides mother and burg an examination for the position was attended by many friends. Mr. of brakeman on the road. He passed and Mrs. Welch will spend several with a perfect mark. Gould was un- months in Europe before taking up known to the medic?! examiner, to their permanent residence1 in Kansas whom he presented himself with an City. applicants card. Following la the official report on Gould's eligibility as a U. OF M. COMMENCEMENT. railroad man: This applicant is in almost perfect ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 23. The physical condition, as indicated on the sixteenth annual commencement of the accompanying chart. His biceps and University of Michigan was held this chest measurement are above the morning In the university hail in the average. I have marked eyesight and presence of alumni and noted guests hearing each at 100. I recommend that from all parts of the country. The the applicant be passed. He would commencement oration was delivered make a good brakeman, and, after a by Professor Galvin Thomas of Cowhile, might be trained for the post of lumbia university, following which delocomotive engineer. He appears to grees and diplomas were conferred by have nerve as well as good eyesight. President Angell. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR Vice-Preside- t nt. him a wide reputatlnln mid at the time of his election to the senate he was known as one of the most skillful railroad attorneys nnd financiers of the west. Soon after his election to the senate a high compliment was paid to Mr. Fairbanks by his appointment as chairman of the United States branch of the Joint High commission. The questions that the commission was expected to consider were of the highest Importance, and their nature was such as to demand not only n profound knowledge of the law, but the theory and practice of diplomacy. Throughout the trying negotiations of the joint commission, Senator Fairbanks conducted the case of the United States In such a way as to command the respect of the British and Canadian commissioners and to retain their cordial personal regard and good Anglo-Americ- will. Mr. olis. Fairbanks home is in IndianapHe also occupies a large house In Massachusetts avenue, Washington, Mrs. when congress Is In session. Fairbanks is one of the most prominent clubwomen In the country, and. through that medium. Is almost as widely known as her distinguished ANNIVERSARY ST. JOHN, N. B., June 23. St. John was en fete today In celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the discovery American French of of the the and Champlain this section continent IT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH Is for Sale Now here, don't roast your- self over a hot kitchen stove; buy ready to eat foods. No cook- - X ing. Bayies lunch cheese, per Jar.. 15c Bayles' Roquefort cheese, jar 15c 15c Bayies' nut butter, Jar full cream cheese, lb.. 20c 15c Veal loaf, per can 15c Chicken loaf, per can 15c Melrose Pate, per can Saratoga chips, per pound... 30o Ralston crisps, 3 pkgs. for... 25c N. Y. by explorers. The tercentenary Is being celebrated also this week at Calais, Me and at various points In Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Preparahere have tions for the celebration been going forward for months past and the result is one of the biggest affairs ever seen here. The celebration Is under the general direction of the Historical Society of New Brunswick. The various features of today's proa regatta in the included gram forenoon and the formal opening of the new Carnegie Library this afternoon. In the library has been placed a handsome memorial tablet to Champlain. Tomorrow will be the big day of the celebration when warships will be In the harbor representing the navies of the United States, Great Britain and France. There will be a military and naval parade and In the evening a general illumination of the harbor. De Monte. INDIANA CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY organization. Throughout the forenoon scores of delegates arrived on every train and many more are expected to put in an appearance before night. A big welcoming demonstration inaugurates the proceedings tonight and it will be Sunday night before the final completion of the program. A partial list of the speakers , includes Dr. Wilbur Chapman, the evangelist: Von Ogden Vogt, general secretary of the United Societies of Christian Endeavor; Robert E. Speer of New York; Rev. A. B. Phliputt. of Indianapolis, and Charles S. Medbury, of Dea Moines. Professor P. P. Bllhom of Chicngo is in charge of the musical portion of the convention program. at a Discount 5 to 85 These this week special: g No Credit No Approvals PUTNAM'S CLOTHING HOUSE We carry all kinds of bakers Get them bread and cakes. fresh every day. Our fruits and vegetables are noted for being tbe finest and freshest in the city. Cost Anything TO GET OUR PRICES BARROWS Tel. Malan Heights Now Is ON LUMBER, 8HINGLE8, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS, AND THEREBY Avs. 2458 Washington 67-- x. To Save Yourself Money aiaiiw Utah & Oregon Lumber Co 143 24th 8treet Is and to open a package from our laundry. And why? Because the work Is done the way you like It done done to please you, done without being all worn out, and It's delivered on time. in your baking. The Ogden Steam CRESCENT FLOUR1' is for sulo by your lirocer. 50e Carriages leave east terminus of street car line at S:15 Twenty-fift- h every morning. Round trip, $1.00. Carriages will be furnished parties of three or four at any hour. Laundry.... 437 25th 8L Propr. Malan Heights. PEERY BROTHERS MILLING CO. Makers. YES I WILL SAVE Its To Phono 174. B. M ALAN, Address: attand or eoteh a thsatsrs train in a hurry YOU MONEY COAL Railroad or (Steamship Tickets To All Parts of the World SHARMANS dancas or to HEALY If you HOUSE, Backed by L phono 22. ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. Jgg Z the American Ticket Broker's Association SEEDS You have to use some kind of coal even in summer. OFF. DEPOT Fhono 161 romombor tho number I 412 25th WHY NOT THE BEST? CAJmurthwaite Carried byl Produce SHURTLIFF & CO. Company or 18-Telephone 18-Call 2041 or 2407 Washington. ALBXRN ALLEN, MGR. Phone 22. X (Wholesale SLj this Pleasure week... $6.00 35 do- to use CRESCENT It's a Real JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND A DAY OR WEEK OR ALL SUMMER. TERMS I Board and Lodging, pr Singlo Meal The way to a man's heart is through bis wtomach, Is the saying of a wise woman. And the way to Phons 561 Open Thla popular resort, 5 Vi mllea from Ogden, la 7,000 feet above sea ha camping delightful level, grounds among the pines, ample hotel accommodations, fine table hoard, pure cool air and pure spring water. J It, Doesnt, GROCERY CO. OF SOOTH Entire Stock Time husband. CELEBRATION Our Summer an FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 23. The seventeenth annual state convention of Christian Endeavorers. which opened In Fort Wayne today, promises to be the largest and best convention ever held under the auspices of the state Absolutely Pure Good Old and Retail) OGDEN. UTAH |