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Show PAGE FOUR. Utafy DAILY UTAH Slate 3uurnal I REMEBER TO VOTE FOR THE BONO ISSUE. OGDEN. UTAH ritisens wlU vote today on the of a bond Issue for the ( Incur pom ed.) of a suitable high purpose erecting Published every evening except Sunday. school building for this district and they should not overtook the fact that Telephones. the big corporations pay the greater 1 Office Bril III Business ring of this tax. As a matter of fact, Ind. (141 ring pert the railroads centering here will pay a Editorial Rooms ....Bell til I rings Ind. 4441 rings very large percentage of this expense. The small amount which the citiaen In the humbler warks of life will have TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. to pay ia nominal in comparison with 06.00 the amount By mall one year paid by the big corpora- EDO By mail six months lions. Ml Don't forget what it means to the By mall three months JO children of this district to have this' By mall one month JO By carrier one month.. building and not only vote for it yourself .but see that your neighbor does ' likewise. Pay Ne Money to Carriers. When a cltlsen'e property is aapeased matter at st 410,000 he then only has to pay a tax Entered as second-clas- s This certaiuly la an the postofflee at Orin, Utah, under of sum. Act of Congress of March t, 1474. Vote for the bond issue and let the B. A. BOWMAN., ..General Manager. big corporations pay the much greater part of the tax. Journal Publishing Co.... Publishers. ' O.'R STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, Ives $3 Hats TO SUBSCRIBERS. You should receive your paper aot later than 4:44 p, ra. If aot received at that hour call Phone 444 and it will be sent to you by special messenger. Pay ne money to carriers or ether collectors unless they passant ere dentists from the undersigned. Under ne circumstances will carriers or celiac tors be allowed te take Steps. All notices of this kind must be given te this office direct er by letter, er in parson, er phono 664, one ring. JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. By B. A. BOWMAN, General Manager, speak of the NEVADA papers Governor John Sparks of that slate. Certainly It would Indeed be surprising If It were otherwise, for this grand old man has had much worry within the past two or three months. His position aa chief executive of that state during the recent labor troubles was entirely sufficient to causa many restless nights, and. in edition thereto, was the desire, at all times uppermost In hla mind, to do the hlr thing to all concerned. Those who know Governor Sparks Intimately, know full well that ha would exert himself to the extent of his ability In the best Interests of tha worknlg men of Nevada, and no truer friend OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY will they ever have than Honest John Sparks, a truly royal hearted and eleWhen a man 44 years old uses A gun gant gentlemen. And it was after much earnest to HU himself with lead, as one did In Connecticut the other day, It Is safe to thought that ho finally yielded to what had to concede was a necessity, say that lie had an impatient dispo- he sent to the request for troops sition. Ooldfleld. John Sparks would rather It's getting to be a habit whenever hare cut off his right arm hethan to-to is European news is dull for Dame Rumor have made that requent and to Jump into tlm breach with the as- day, always has bedn, and always sassination of soma potentate. Shea will be, a staunch and true friend to a bigger liar than the yellowest Journal to tho labor element of Nevada. John Sparks Is honest and true and printed. manly. In what he believes to he the Oold, silver and copper are said to right, and no man or men on the far havo been found in paying quantities of the earth can persuade him to do In the Culebra cut of the Panama a wrong. And when he onc( nays ho canal, but no claims have been put out will do a particular thing he will do It. that the digging of the carnal will thua for no influence la sufficiently strong pay for Itself. Who's neglecting blxaf to atop him and for that reason hla to-b- e friends know that he la a friend, especially In adversity, and his charities, which are many, are not blasoned from tho housetops. After many years of an Intimate with Governor Sparks acquaintance the writer has yet to hear hla Integrity questioned at any time n0 on the contrary, those know him best, respect What's the uaa of worrying because and honor him moat John Sparks has been loyal to Nethe two Philippine commissioners, who are allowed seats In the house, can't vada and It la to 1m hoped that that understand the proceedings? They un- loyalty will not be to hla hurt, and that derstand tha 47,404 per they get and ho will soon recover hla usual health are doubtless willing to let It go at and energy. Congressman Hale of Tennessee has entered the ranks of the humorists by demanding that the house ways and means committee at once report a tariff revision bill a demand that will bo quite as effectual as one for lot water In a nameless placd would bo. ' that . UTAH POLITICS. Too much must not he expected of poor human nature. Because cengreee occasionally talks economy is no Indication that a majority of its members will consent to a reduction of their perquisites, which many of them so manipulate that they amount to 44 per cent of their salaries. t aeema to be warming up capital down by Salt Lake, and there appears to be' some fever around here In this neck o the woods. Ogden and Weber county have heretofore hardly had a square deal. That being so, the Journal proposes to take time by the forelock and enter the llata with Ita candidate. The JourHold-up- s wars never so numerous In nal rises to nomlnats Dr. A. B. Condon Washington. Tha senate Is bedding up of Ogden, Weber dounty, for Secretary tha president's nominations; the presi- of State, and until election day we dent Is holding up tha senators' recom- shall keep on Dr. Condon has boosting. mendations for offices; both branches all the requisites, the ability, Is popular of congress are holding up tha presi- with the people, and hla state papers dent's recommendations for legislation, should be classics and the citlaens are being nightly held THAT SCHOOL BOND up by daring footpads. ISSUE OF OGDEN. s Tha Chinese government is making Salt Lake Tribune of Sunday vigorous efforts to settle Manchuria a arery timely article In rewith Mongolians and to that end is to seclaaue of school bonds In this the crowded to from settlers gard offering tions Ilka Klanghsl, Kiangsu and An- city, and. It being to the point. Is rehui ten acres of land free from all produced In full. The question of the Issue of 044,000 taxation for-fivyears. The emigrant la also provided with cattle and tools. of school bonda will be submitted to Ho secret la made of the objell of this property taxpayers of Ogden City on move merit, which Is to forestall the Monday (tomorrow). It la a matter of design of Japan to use Manchuria as much moment, and one that should be a place to dispose of Its superfluous carefully and conservatively considered by the people, Ogden'a board of edupopulation. cation. recognising the necessity and The senate will have Us hands full the advantage to be gained thereby, if It adds a naval inquiry to tho work has decided to erect a high school it already has on hand. The intrica- building. Some 410.004 le In the buildcies of the money question are as noth- -. ing fund available for this purpoae, but ing compared with the problems which the bond issue la necessary jeforw the disputed points of naval construction construction and equipment of such an have created. But senators will .not Institution can be undertaken. "The necessity and urgency for a be appalled by any such considerations. They are all convinced that they know high school building In Ogden cannot aa much about building ships as they be gainsaid. The present building la do about finance, and they will enter sadly Inadequate. Ogden never has had upon the Investigation Jauntily; and a eemplete and adequate high school; It they will accomplish about as much as has never built a structure for the pur-roof such a school. The preeent they have In dealing with circulation. building was erected by the Congrega-tionalis- ts some twtnty years ago. It It is now announced that Pearson the owner of a chain of English news- was purchased from that denomination papers, is not certain of getting the by the board of education, structurally London Times, for which he offered altered, remodeled and added to from 44.740,000. It now appears that there is time to time, until now the period hae a syndicate formed in this country arrived when further alterations and ready to pay 44,440,000 for the proper- additions am without avail; the struc- ty. A great hullabaloo was raised when tore Is out of date, lacks accommodait was asserted that the sedate "Thun- tion and equipment is In some repects derer" was to fall into the hands of rendered unsanltry because of the work an exponent of yellow" Journalism, In the laboratory, and In no sense but It will not be a marker to the row meets the requirements of a growing that will ensue If Americana should and progressive city. To vote permission to Issue the get control of the Times. That would be more than the average Briton could bonda will In fact work no hardship on stand. a taxpayer. The additional taxation POLITICS the THE e , ' se stimy rones ! rag utiie Our Specials for the i y j (By Glenn Guernsey.) ' NEW YORK. Feb. 41. "We will send our debating team up to Cor- - j nelL If ws loss w, will be ridiculed for allowing a woman to heat ua, and if wa win w will be belittled for win- ! ning from a woman." So deposetb the cynical and woman. wise Mr. Woodbury, president of the Columbia University Debating union, as he spat reflectively on the floor whll, airing his views of "skirts" In general and Misa Elisabeth A. Cook j In particular. Miaa Cook, It will be remembered. won n place on the Cornell debating team, which la to meet the Columbia team at Ithaca next Friday. The un- -, gallant Columbiana protested against Miss Cook's debating on the ground that th more chivalrous Judges might be Influenced in (heir decision by her! th Cornell team, represenc gardless. A a there la no rule to prevent the appearance of Miss Cook, the Colura- blans have accepted th, situation with , very bad grace and will play the gams according to rule. The wind- -' Jammers of Dr. Butlers institution of learning would have saved themselves a great deal of rldlcul. If they had reached this philosophical conclusion some time ago. instead of making a publlo display of their hot heads and i cold, very cold nether extremeltles. j Pity Poor Ole Virginia. There Is an old proverb aa to the proper origin of charity, which I refrain from repeating because it was.' long since worn out, but which might be made applicable to the charity show" to be pulled off by Mrs. Wal- - j dorf Astor and other society leaders at th, Plasa hotel next week. The entertainment, which promises to be a scream. Is for the benefit of Ahe poor whites of the Virginia mountains to the utter neglect of the poor whites of the East side. New York. Mrs. Astor spent her girlhood days In tha Old Dominion and an appreciative public fa Informed that "her sympathies go out" to th, poverty stricken mountaineers of her native stats. When one considers that the program of tha charity show Includes nine living pictures, four dances and a pantomine, in which Mrs. Astor will play Pierrette in "La Revellon d Pierrette," and that the costumes will cost many thousands of dollars, It is Impossible to doubt or mistrust the reticent and unostentatious spirit of philanthropy which animates the leaders of th, social Four Hundred. Nsw York, New Jersey. Social divisions In the metropolis are not baaed entirely on ratings In Dun and Bradstreet. Th, west rile acorns the east side, the Harlemite looks down upon tha resident of the Bronx and all ' Manhattan flings shafts of satire at th citiaea of And tha but of all Jukes Brooklyn. Is the lowly person, who commutes to New Jersey. Ther, la a story of a westerner who, when asked where he was from, diw a revolver and replied: From Ariun-aNow. laugh, darn you!" In the past, some such forcible measures would have been necessary to prevent the Jerseyites from becoming the object of the pitying smiles of Nsw Yriu Coming Week ilm:e9 : , , lusig-nifles- nt GOVERNOR JOHN SPARKS IS A VERY SICK MAN. 19381 , i NOTICE H um ! . FEBRUARY ; Newest ofAll Hats We offer you this sea- son hats that are new not only in style, but also in special features which make them the most becoming; and most satisfactory of all hats. In addition to their snappy lines, perfect finish, and lasting quality, Ives Derbies fit your head. They are made flexible just where the band touches the head, which means that they Instantly conform to the shape of the head and fit all around without binding. Ives Derbies are the Unseasons vogue. usual value at $3.00. C.D. IVES CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN Broom Hotel Corner - will amount to but 40 cent on each 01,404 of the property; In other word, the man who own 014,000 worth of property will pay an additional 01.40 per year. The coat I Infinitesimal; the advantages are Inestimable. Ogden I a desirable residence city. Proper facilities for the higher education of the ' youth ia an Immense attraction to homeseekers, and a profitable investment to the residents. Tha taxpayers of Ogden should not permit this opportunity of adding to their educational (facilities escape them. They should vote the bonda tomorrow." WILL KNOW BETTER NEXT TIME. Young Reporter In Trouble on Hlo First Assignment Reporters are not born, as some people seem to think, but made, and sometimes tho making Is a series of A young man Just put on mishaps. the stnff of a Philadelphia paper was handed hla police card and assigned to a tour of tho hospitals and pollcs stations of a certain district Full of Importance In tho possession of tho much coveted police card, the young man hastened to a hospital. Arrived there ho found n side door and, not knowing just how to proceed, h hunted about until ho spied an electric push button. He didn't stop to rend the sign over It but gave It's good above and stood back awaiting results. They came. In a moment tho door waa thrown violently open and two men came rushing out with n stretcher, while behin4 them followed two nurses and a doctor. The doctor at once accosted the young man. -What Is It?" hs demanded. What do you want?" The young man drew himself up. I'm a reporter," he said, and I want a list of accidents." The physician took the young man by the arm and marched him over to the button. He pointed to the sign, which read: la case of accidents, push." Now I want to tell you," he said solemnly, if you try that trick again you'll be In an accident -- Geeelp Bet to Music. I went to the opera last night -What did you hear?" That Mrs Browning In going to get a divorce, lira. Biggs has the dearest dog and a new baby, and the Hutton's are yning to Uve In India." Harper's Weekly. He'd Failed Bo Often. Mr. Timmld has asked If he might I think he wants to tell call me that ho loves me," said Miss -- ! "Oh," without Yes, too." 9 And Press Goods BUT FEW WORDS ARE NECESWE KNOW YOUR INTER. SARY. EST WILL BE AROUSED TO THE PITCH WHEN YOU SEE HIGHEST THOSE SPECIALS WITH THE PRICE ATTACHED. YOU WILL SAVE MANY DOLLARS BY TAKING ADVANTAGE PRICES. THESE SALE MERCHANDISE ALL OF FRE8H AND STYLISH. j w. S J. Burt & Bros. AGAItl is training as hard as If Iwere to fight for the championship of the world, for realise what it means to me. Victory wlU put me back to my old standing pugllstlcally, while defeat will rotlr, me from the ring for good and all time as for as th big X BIT DELSOII DREAGUDB LOS ANGELES, CaL, Feb. 24. Tm In groat shape and a long ways from a dead one," declares Battling Nelson who is scheduled to meet his old enmill emy, Jimmy Britt, In a at the aPdflc Athletic club a week from tomorrow night The Battler insist! that he was entitled to a decision ovrj Boar Unhols and that h, could easily have beat him in a longer go, If he had not been handicapped by being forced to wear "feather pillows." Nelson will' get a five per cent bonus of the fighters' share of the money In his battle with Britt The weight will be 144 pounds at 4 oclock. "I'm the asm, old battler that beat Jimmy Britt at Colma on Admission day 1405, says 'Nelson. "I havo been ten-rou- nd money Is concerned, and when the big money Is out of my line I am ready to retire." "I will best on, or two more good men shortly and If I am as sucmsful as I feel I will, I Intend to go after th world and show th public, as wU as Gans, that the decision he gut over me st Goldfield waa nothing short of a steal. If I am ever given a chance I will make Gans quit quicker than I did before. My ambition la to retire the lightweight champion of th, world and know that I won It fair and square, for I hav, never been mixed up In crocked fight in my life. Jimmy Britt fa equally confident that ha will repeat his performance of July 41 last year, in Ban Francisco, when he gave Nelson a terrible walbout Britt loping In a twenty-roun- d declares that hla tuna bon, le In good repair and that ha intend! to forever end the championship aspirations of Battling Nelson. era. But every dog has his day. The Jerseyite will ha.v hi- next Tuesday, river subaay will when the new Nrj-tbe opened with a blare of trumpvts and a flutter of flags and hurst of President aubterranean orftory. Roosevelt will pies a and Tovern r the e.v Yo-- k anl Gw-i:-of Ni Hughes start from win Ford of New Jersey their respect!? states at th, ati.e line umW i h-in time,' bu-in- r the river. tV ' The new tube. It Is expected, is but the predecessor of many others, which will bring tha cities and towns of North Jersey in cIomt connection with the business districts of the metropolis than Is th, Bronx or Harlem. With the solving of the transportation problem, the time Is probably not for distant when North Jersey will be the site of a single city greater then Broklyn and when the horde address of millions of New Yorkers will be, not New York, N. Y but New York, N. J. Te Try Raymond Hitchcock. the gifted Raymond Hitchcock, comedian who has made thousands laugh by his Impersonation of "The Yankee Tourist" will assume a more serious rol, on Monday, when he Is cited to appear In court to answer to charges of assault made by girls 14 ) and 14 years of age. was Indictment the Shortly after mads last foil Hitchcock mysteriously disappeared and an understudy was forced to assume the role of "The Yankee Tourist." He waa "seen" In many places, la Massachusetts, In the South. In Canada and on a steamer bound for Europe, before he returned to explain his absence on the plea i of Illness. , "Teddy Girls", in p Elks Shew. GRAND OPERA H0U5E Saturday Matinee and Night, February 29 THE TUNEFUL RECORD MAKING MUSICAL COMEDY. MUSIC WELL SUNG, HUMOROUS SITUATIONS WELL CONCEIVED. . TO INSPECT GEORGIA MILITIA. to-nig- Yerner. EIBIB(G)K ATLANTA Ga Feb. 44. Inspection of the National Guard of Georgia by and state officers beher sister, that gees war department replied and will last two In Atlanta today gan saying." and I'm afraid that he will months, concluding with the Columbus company on April 24. V BUSTER BROWN With Master Rice as Buster BY R. F. OUTCAULT. IT HAS BEEN SEEN BY MILLIONS. IT WILL BE SEEN BY MIL- LIOM8 MORE. A PLAY IN TWO LONG' LAUGHS, MORE AMUSING AND BRIGHTER THAN EVER. . SCORES OF GRACEFUL DANCERS. CAST OF FAVORITES. HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES,. . WELL PRETTY GIRLS WELL GOWNED, DIALOGUE WITTY SPOKEN. BUSTER BROWN'S BOBBY BURNS BRIGADE. 20 BIG BONG HITS-- 20 |