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Show -4- - MORXIXQ THE EXAMINER EXAMINER, Lyceum Theatre Cje REAL and Mg'r CONQUEST J. It of IDAHO JUNE 7 YOUNG Prop, Published every day in the yew by the Standard Publishing Co. M. GLASMANN, WEEK ONE BIG SHOW Manager. Delivered by Carrier, including Sunday Morning Examiner, pcf &outh Single eopiea SUBSCRIPTION RADCIJFP AND BELMONT, Wizards of tha Rifle. FLER1AN cl MILTON SISTERS. The Lady and the Maid. RILEY MEYERS, Tenor. MOVING PICTURES. re-rav-e FOREIGN Etamlner TRADE IN STKKU before IRON ADMISSION lOc. their AND MONEY LOANED The forvign trade in Iron and steel which will show in the Sarel year markenda with Ihe present month n of that with contrast compared ed last year. The Imports of iron and steel in the fiscal year 1903 were the the exlargest since 1891, and with largthe ception of that single year, fiscal year the In 1883. since est f J94 they wtll be but about mouths ten the 1903. During those of imending with April last the total as (33,05.084, ports amounted to hut in tin (43.332,714 with compared earns period nf last year. In practically all art idea of Iron nnd steel Imported there bss Itwn a marked reduction both In quantity and value as compared with 1903, but this la most strongly marked in pig Iron, whirl) alone shows a reduction of more than 10 million dollars, whila eleel Ingots, blooms, and bars show a reduction of I millions. On the other hand, exporla of Iron nnd steel show e material increase. In the tenth month ending with April. 1904, the total exports of Iron and steel, as shown by tne reports of the Department of Commerce nnd Labor through its Bureau of Statistics, amount to $89,094,415 against In the corresponding months of the preceding year an increase of nearly 11 million dollars; whila the single month of April shows an Increase of about one and a half millions as compared with April, 1903. This suggests that the exports of Iron nnd steel In the full fiscal year will considerably exceed 100 million dollars, though It is hardly probable that they will rearh the figures of 1901, when the total wu 117 millions, or of 1900, when the total wu 122 millions. The principal Increases in iron nnd steel exports occur In billets. Ingots, and blooms, which amount to nearly 2 million dollars In the ten ' months ending with April, 1904, against but 65,174 In the aame months of lut year; steel nils, (1.860,107 In the ten months ending with April, 1904, ne against (665,695 in the corresponding period of lut year; locomotives, (3,147,225 la the ten months of the present fiscal year, as compared with but (2.998.491 in the ume period nf last year; typewriters, which show an increase of about a half million dollars, and firearms, an increase of neqriy a half million dollars in the ten months in question, compared with the ten months of the preceding year. one-hal- (79,-839.4- 1-- 2 u S S SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estate and Chattel Loans. Service quick, confidential and private. No commission. WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. 223-Eocias Bldg. Those 634-x- . HUNT FOR THE TROPHY Cape May Cup Won by England's King la Now Mining. New York, June 7. The case of tha missing Cape May cup won by hia ma- jesty's yacht Tha Brittanla. promises to become famous, nya a Herald tils patch from London. It la reported that diligent amreh for the trophy has been made at Windsor castle, but no trace of It can ha found. A careful record la kept of all Ihe Items of furniture, silver and gold ornaments at the castle, hut the only trophy there la his majesty's Ascot gold enp, which Persimmon won In 1897. The Inspector at the castle believes that such n trophy would never have been sent to Windsor at all, but would have been kept at 8andr!nghara with bla majesty's other trophies, which are very numerous and Include many yachting nnd racing cupa.and prizes won at agricult nrnl shows. A careful search la now to be made at Sandringham. 8TATE FEDERATION OF LABOR. Augusta, Me., June 7. Delegates from Maine unions assembled in this city for the purpose of organising n stale federation of labor, adopted n constitution and passed resolutions bearing upon the Colorado miners' troubles and other subjects. The resol u tions condemned violence In times of trlkea and tha uae of dynamite and urged that the conditions in Colorado should be given tha nimost publicity. NOT THE FIELD FOR HER. I ' ' " 'I understand Mrs. fitrnngmlnd has suddenly changed her mind about worn an In politics "She has. "Why? 1 thought she was craxy for suffrage so that she could shine In politics herself. WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC EX"She was until she heard n distinHIBIT. guished politician say that the lesa yon In politics the better off you are. Liquid air and the still more rare say She doesn't want anything that will product, liquid hydrogen are being put n premium on taciturnity ."Chi manufactured at the rago Evening Post. Research Exhibit of the British CULTIVATING REPOSE. . Royal Commission at the World's Fair, The exhibit, which ie Installed "You any Crimson Gulch has settled In a separate building meted for the down into n quieter and more peaceful purpose in the northeast corner of community 7" "Yep," answered Bronco Bob, con 11 the exposition grounds. Is a reproia (earnin' repose. dratly. "The hoys duction of the plant employed by You can shoot a hnea-thlnow with Prof. James Dewar, the well known out its creatin' a ripple of excitement.' rescientist. In his Washington Star. search at the Royal Institution, 1 n. He Why baa he put her picture The plant was constructed welch? to Prof. Dewar'a instruct lou hiaShe Because he thinks she wilt fovs and represents the advance made in him In time. Yonkers Statesman. low temperature work since the discovery of liquid hydrogen in 189g. The World s Pair Is the only place In the world, outside of London, where the process of making liquid hydrogen can be observed this year. In connection with the low temperature exhibit, J. E. Petavel, late of Owen'e College, Manchester, England, will deliver a number of lectures upon the work which has been accomplished In England In obtaining extremely low temperature. u ef .on-do- PROGRAM IMMENSE RESOURCES OF CANADA. Tho vast and forbidding desert of Idaho, in the drainage basin of the Snake river le to be iranefonned into a green garden of productiveness under the new national Irrigation law. Thia la one of the must promlalnj project decided upon by the government irrigation engineers. At an expenditure of (2,600,000, which has been art aalda for the construction of great Impounding dams and diversion canals, above the Minidoka rapids, fully (12,000.000 in taxable property will le created in this a basis the last basin. Taking census agricultural figures for Idaho, the 120,000 aerrs to be reclaimed under this project will, when settled under irrigation, represent the latter value, while the annual earnings cf the land will amount to about (2,000.-00With this area cut up into new farms, as Is proposed will I created of 7,000, which will bring with it an urban population of probably another 7,000 or 14,000 people. The Snake desert basin, when Irrigated, will afford an Ideal example of western under the humane and pmfliahle method of winter feeding. On many of the greai western ranges the cattle arc left to shift for themselves, the year round, entailing, during severe cold seasons, great loss of stock and always untold brute Buffering. Around the Minidoka luufn extend vast stretches ot unreclaimed land, which must always remain useful solely for grasing purposes. Tha Irrigation of this tract of over 120.000 arres will provide, through luxuriant crops of alfalfa, winter feeding for tens of thousands of head of Block. Where now one ateer requires thirty or even forty acres for his support under irrigation the forage from ons acre will more than support and finish him off for market. Fortunately, the Irrigation law com tains a wise provision allowing the government, as soon as it has dcid ed upon any project, such as this one, to withdraw from speculative entry all the public lands covered by it. Neither the desert land act nor tho commutation clause of the homestead act ran be utilized for entering land under any of these government Irri gat ion projects, but only the homestead law. requiring actual residence and improvement for the full period of five years. Were It possible for the government to withdraw all the public landa which will ever be possible to Irrigate, from entry, under all lawa other than the original homestead law, It would be the best siting which could happen for the future homemaker and for the nation which must look to the great west as a borne fur her Immigrants and for the poor of the crowded cities who ran be in duced to go upon the land and found homes for themselves. A promising feature of this irrigation work In Idaho ia that practically all of the great Minidoka tract ia today public land so that tha future homemaker will deal directly with Uncle Bam and will pay no profit to the middleman, or, In other words, the peculator. Too many of the lands contemplated for reclamation by the government in other sections have already been taken up into private ownership and are being held by people who expect, when the government improves them, to take their profit out of the men who will occupy and farm them. The engineering feature! of tha Minidoka project are somewhat unusual, and will undoubtedly attract great interest as the work progresses. At the point where the water le to be taken from the Snake river, juat at the head of the Minidoka raplda, tha 8nake has cut its way, during count-lea- s centuries, through a bed of solid black lava rock. A dam ia to be constructed about fifty feet high and can-alrun on both aides of the river. The dam will back up the waters of the 8nake for a distance of some 35 miles. The government surveya show that It will be possible to Irrigate by gravity about 68,000 acres of good land: in addition to this It la possible to divert about 2.000 cubic feet of water per second, and by turning it back Into the river to generate over 17,000 horse power which can ba used for pumping and to aupplv water to Irrigate about 63.000 acres'of land lying above the gravitv canals. Tha dimensions of the dam will be 60 feet In height and 675 In length, a solid masonry edifice which will be as immovable and everlasting as tha can yon walla of which It will become part. Tha canal on the north aide of the river for about iia first mile will be cut through rock. It will be 67 feet wide and ten feet deep. At the lower end on this section wtll be located power station, where the 2.000 second feet of water will fall SO feet developing about 17.000 horse-powe- r. One thousand of this 2.000 second-fee- t wtll have an addition fall of 20 feet which will develop 2.000 horse power more, and this power. If not needed for pumping, can be utilized for electric lighting, railways, mining, manufacturing, etc. I.-4- on their great aouire of whnst and mast supplies, and of the advantages of their settlers' lands. Tbs growth of Cauada'a northweat and tha immense wheat crops of that rounlry In the last fiva or six years, with the millions of atm carrying rich and fcrUle anil at ill unbroken, have shown Ibe possibility of a grain prodnrlng rounlry that would soon outrival Ihe great grain producing arm of the United States. WEEK OE JUNE 6th Refined Vaudeillve It la now rottreded that the part 12 12 Canada takes at the Universal Expos! tlon turps everything which has RATES AND ERNEST. been heretofore undertaken by the DoAmerica's Foremost Dutch Comedians. minion. There is not tha slightest HOWARD MORRIS, doubt that she will be to the front In World's Greatest Whlstlrr. the matter of natural resources, agriSAWTELLE AND SEARS. culture, horticulture, mines, forestry, fisheries and pulp Industries, when the The Charming Singing and Dancing Slaters. matter of awards and prizes ia STODD AND WILL, tha by Jury of awards. Musical Comedians. Canada for years baa been plodding THE GREAT LA CROIX, along quietly developing her strength Eccentric Juggler. nnd seemed rather small In the eyes AND EXCELA, HEATH of her neighbors to the south. Within Double Gun Spiuners and Jugglers. tea past three or four yearn however, New Illustrated Song and Moving there la n change of aspect In the eyes Pictures, Russian-JapaneWar. of the public men nnd a change of tons in the American press. Canada's source and possibilities are now being realized even to the extent of beading a factor In competition with those of the Vailed fit ales. For years Ibe Uni'e Stales have prided themselves ARTISTS dis-cuas- se Dancing After Show One 15c ticket mits to both stock-raisin- extremely interesting to specialists. To the "general reader," expressed as they are in the metric system, they will mean Hula. Of Manila under American conditions Mr. Landor has a mean opinion: People try hard to enjoy themselves. Occasionally there is a dance in the parlous dining room of the Orients most pathetic struggle of sweating social grade couples of or some more recherche entertainment at the most delightful military and naval rlub ia the walled city, 'though and the ladies look terribly washed-opale and the men absolutely enerve by Us climate, the charming good nature of the men and the delightful naivete of tha bright American women make these entertainments very enjoyable. Upon a government cruiser tthe the explorer went first to Cuy& After noting the fact that tha Cuyonoa are too lazy to keep their light shining In the lighthouse. Re writes thua of courtship among them: Ha ia a young, slender, hatleaa, shoeless boy of supple frame and garbed in ample white trousers and a transparent camisa. Leaning, with occasional contortions, against a bamboo pillar, beatitude he gazes with dreamy eyes ai hia yellow, sallow Inamorata. Sha la lump of a thing with face aa flat aa a board and ah 811 1 heap upon a mat, twisting her hands about carelessly, aa la usual everywhere In aiu-contingencies. Her eyes are fixed on some pebbles on the ground. At intervals ha murmurs some word or other. She never says anything, nor does aha raise her ryes to look at him. Sha knows It fa the best way to be loved. But he never takes bis eyes off her. Proceeding by wsy of many other islands and making measurements of many Islanders, Mr. landor arrives at Buiu and goes to call upon the famous Sultan: Tbs Sultan a depraved, weak, sullen, conceited, and almost contemptible-looking peraon received ua with an air nf mixed aniierlorlty and boredom. He yawned whenever any of the American gentlemen spoke to him, and copiously expectorated reddened saliva. Even to the simplest questions and bla answers were be treated ua all as if we were a band of robbers. Landor apsaka of the troubles arising from the freedom permitted American women among the Sulua. "So degrading," says he. la. In the eyea of Mohammedans the eight of a lady entering the house of a strange man that, notwithstanding all that may be told them of American ways and customs; they seldom recover from the shock, or at the beet retain a very unflattering opinion of foreign ladies. Something la added about the "Irresistible mania for collecting curioa." It seems that the author haa known Americana who at meat with "a proud and stately chief, offer to buy the chiefs beat word or the turban that adorns hia head." Suppose, suggests Mr. Landor, a Sulu, visiting the United States, should offer, after lnncheon at tha White House, to buy the presidential spoons or Mr. Rnoaevclt'a top half . Mr. Land or a Investigations extended among the Celebes pirates, "nice," bloody-minde- d folk, whose graceful craft move Mm to admiration and bout Individuals of whom he haa personalia to offer. Like aH Englishmen who write about the euhject, he flnda amusing tha American Idea of educating the natives in English and the 'singing of pathetffc songs." lie wants rather to apply to them the Booker of Industrial Washington panacea training. It la not out of the way to add that, on the whole, Mr. Landor observation of tbe remote Islanders among whom .the Americana are not aa yet, are more valuable than hia criticisms of policy" lenalble at base as some of these criticism are. He la obviously a prejudiced witness In either rase, for be confesses to a taste for "unspoiled savagery" and a distaste for hasty civilization. Again, "sanitation." the American passion, la Mr. Landor! bugbear. He will not boll hia water. non-unifor- ut Productiveness. MAMIE NORRIS. Contortion Dancer. MCARTHT AND BUNNS, Manly Art. Sdbeeribera will confer a favor by to Informing thi. office of Wlure The breakfast. AN(J GOULD. The Actor and tha Tramp. RATES. By mall one month t Including Sunday) outside of Ogden Telephone Ka 66. Great Desert to Be Transformed Into a Garden of UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OGDEN, g old-tim- e PHILIPPINE Bal-aba- cl two and a half miles south of the Far-load ralone Islands, with her deck shifted. Two men are in sight of the schooner. One la at the mast head signalling for assistance. The A BOON Has' shown the to the citizens of Ogden and Weber Co. . THE GREATS STATUE to tha Amer- a A Henry Savage Lander has been locking nt the inhabitant of the Philippine Islands closely and with friendly eyes, giving attention to such of the tribe as era wildest and least visited, preferring heathen to Moslems, Moslems to Christians. Thanks chiefly, as appears, to the courtesy of the American officers In the archipelago, he visited places very hard of access. He is grateful to the officers for kindnesses rendered, but does not conceal his corn of American administrative measures. Wherever Mr. Landor went he noted products, occupations, customs, and he caught natives and made minute anthropological measurements, which be presents in tabular form. Frequently the natives objected to the measurements, but the explorer was patient and determined, and the figures he assembled will doubtless be ' Francis--n- . bureau reports a IN DISTRESS. June two-mast- 7. Co ing when teeth are ordered. All work la strictly up to date and guaranteed. Any work not satisfactory returned to ua within 30 days after leaving our office, will be remedied without additional charge. Call and examine our work, get our prices before going elsewhere. 154 Telephone 12S Dental Co Chicago (47 24th Street Street Twenty-fourt- h OUTING SUITS - - - Utah. WWlftAAAAAAMAAAAAIWUUWWUUt VERY MAN who cares at all for sum- Physical Cnltnre, Massage AMD Private Lessons in Boxing By Wm. Selby (Yeung Kid McCoy) at the Gymnasium, (38 24th Street mer Comfort ought to get into one of Putnam's Outing Suits. They are Hand Tailored Made Armor Meat Market g with the patent construction whien insures their trim shape-retainin- UTAH POULTRY THE FINEST 0 Home Rendered Lard Lamb Choice Meata Pork Veal BEEF ..Especially Fatted for our Trade.. Don't forget we have all kinds of Meata Cooked and not Cooked. 334 25th 8t 'Phone 16K appearance even after months hard service. Of course every suit bears a guarantee. GOOCCOOGOOOOGCOOCOCCCGCCCGGCC ries3icri 1 1 receive 60 per cent on A Owillpictures taken within the next 30 days at GASBERG'S (1 fl II II STUDIO, 276 26th BL PutnamClothing -- S3C3C!J House. Please Travel BUTI .. We Trent nod Cure Before you start call at Sharmans CATiKBH naafaros. Moss Hi Tkrro TiesklM, nislltr PI irons. ImeMil as Las TiaaMsa. Salhroi. BlBronS. Ur-- sr aa Klasr Maaaasa SI Traahlaa, Chmais ... Healy House, Opp. Depot. Phona 161Z. A largo Assortment of Low Rates and Reliable Information constantly on hand. Guaranteed by tha American Ticket Brokers' AsePn. - CorostalaM. Faata aaSC Dlsaasaasf IS roan, Mar- Ultras, MroW Chora, (BV. Vilas' larUlir, BUstwa, SetnalTroakla, sail Sal alias as BhruMaMam Dtarosaa of tha Booaia, film. finals aa Baatal Trillin. saa Mns (at ktf asakl, Bias W ana., Hay Farsr Hrnarla. Kpliafaf, laaonaia. ate., aa all Marrsaa Prlaala aa Uhioala Dliwasa. Haros Troaluml Cana. Writs for fsaaayroptaro Hat If yaa aaaaat calk . laaaaliatlaa Vv Cured. When Weak afMen Pay aa aiitasroaa at If fro aatar Iron Wasarsyoa IBs Bar Maas Sr laaoraaaa, Sanaa or aoa-aslVOUABB THU VIST FBBSOK VI VAST TO TALK TO. Ws hors proroaaarsMlIla aarla CHBONTG 1I11M hr pa kill hi Df tha roaar rolaatary tsstlaoaiala trass haa aaorla, lrfaa bbbma PUBLISH OUR CL'BKg HI CAN'T Uf rKIVATK DUKASES Washington Ave. Week June' 6, to 12 All Star Performers-- 11 thsa ark a Bias BSiSOS-AKL- yah okaa roa aia aaia. tawh-asfasunu apaa aar wont, tmauM WABTTOCOBS fliana 2406 H'llBB aa. NOW WB laaoras wits tha tftia aaanuala aot ibiib a rxa aatll a aaio fra. This aasUaa M Law Haa hso. SHriaUWaa. aaaa. Bpanailarrhna. Saaorrhosa, errhAVariaoosia, Uroaaeaof tha Troatau SlaoS.CaCoawana Msaraai, a aaiarol aia. eu.. Onaialow eios Poiiaa. aa ill WEAurmawi of OFFICR novas: la.ro. MlF-M-- . f M ; Saaaro aa BolMara, N A a. M U YOU alU aaa M weal hsoar la thia alia vsa- ahrosM'nva aar skill TUa ta aar plaa:. DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Expert Specialists, m 2482 tsbubl 12 ROMAINE AND FITCH. Roxys Christ mas Dinner. LAHL AND CECIL. Dutch Comedians. 8AM COLE. Black Face.' ' t8ULLY AND PHELPS. Settles. the Nerves Your favorite beverage witt greatly . be improved by adding Makes everything good. F. J. KIESEL At Bart and Fountains & CO. Distributors. DE- Ntw York. June 7. Although the weekly report of the board ot health shows a big drop in the death rate of this city as compared with tha earlier months of the year. It announce that pulmonary diseases hare reached the highest figure on record There are now 1,000 rases under direct care of the health department and the officials have define 1 it necessary to issue to the public a card of Instructions In order that tbe spread of lung trouble may be checked. Fresh air Is. according to the authorities, the best preventive. San Lumber While preparing for spring and sum-mask te be ehown tha screen win-dowa and deera Juat received at Eccles Lumber Co. CREASES. SCHOONER ' ar Eccentric Comedians. CROSS AND HOLDEN. Entertainers. MOVING PICTURES. A Princess' Dream. PROHIBITIVE REQUIREMENT CON Afternoon Matinees at 2:00 and 4:00; CERXING NEW THEATRES. evening performances, 8:30 and 10:00. Admission 10 cents New York, June 7. An ordinance Biggest, Strongest and Beat Vauderegulating the construction of new ville Show ever produced in thle city. theatres has been signed by Mayor BOB KENYON. McClellan. Its formulation was reWhen Illustrator, presenting sultant from the Iroquois theatre hor- Song the Fields Were White with Cotton." ror and under the new conditions erectWEAVER AND LAMBERT. ing new playhouses here will he an expensive operation. No changes are Impersonator!. Song and Dance Artiste with the Goods. provided .for theatres already in exist enre, but hereafter It will he practicalcourt at ly necessary to have a both sides and In the rear of .the building with a seating capacity 1800. more of than Manager declare thia regulation is practically prohibitive. NEW YORK DEATH RATE Cement t phoning The Ecdes ot TRIBES Gan are guaranteed ty ua. Thia la tha bast brand m tha mar- ket .You can gat It by calling an or ' ican Nation to ba Unveiled. Washington, June 7. General arrangements have been completed for the unveiling of the statue of ared-eric- k The Great, the gift of Emperor William to the American nation, at the army war college grounds here on November 20th. The emperor will scud over a distinguished commission to represent Germany at the unveiling and it la Intended that the descendant a of men who fought with Washington shall be selected for this mission. Ambassador Sternberg will personally represent the emperor on that orc-Ion and will make the address of presentation. Addresses will be made by the president. Secretary Taft and Mr. Tower, the American ambassador at Berlin. If practicable one of the gunboat of the German gunboats of the Vveat Indian squadron will come to Washington to take part in the ceremonies and an American warship, probably the Dolphin also will be In attendance. of having importance CEMENT WALKS MADE WITH. Alsen ia made for extract- Ogden Weather GOOD SIDEWALKS After the 16th of May we propose to give the people of Ogden and surrounding county, the highest grade of material In the very beat set of teeth that money, and skill can produce at (8.04 per eet. We have only one price to all. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain and with perfect safety by tha use of Vitalized Air. Crown and Bridge work le one of our mala specialties at nominal price. We call special attention to our new process of Inserting the ordinary sets of teeth without a roof which therefore will not Interfere with the natural taste. No rharge Bad Ticket Office. FREDERICK Gift of Emperor William JUNE 8, 1901 The weaiher sdwmner, Sale Wheelwright Bros. Special Overstock Dish Fans, 17 quarts, regular pries 50 cents Flour Bin an Sifter cculned, regular price (2.25 Boiler No. 8, with ; n; r.iu. rcg:i:tr pries (1.25 Steamers, No. 8, regular pr.ee 35 cents Tin Bucket, 6 quarts, with cover, regular price. 20 CfB1 Pudding Pans, 3 quarts, regular price 10 eenU Chamber Palls, 14 quarts, galvenlzed, regular" pries' (5 cents. Buahne Kettles, 4 quartz, granite, regular price 45 cents. . Come early aa our present over-stoc- k limits the time of tha (ft 15 3 t: c-- On Wednesday, June 8th, we wll present every- purchaser of a 5 lb. bucket of our home-mad- e lard with a useful household article. Don't fail to take advantage ot thia golden opportunity. - A. E. WEAT1IERBY. 2438 Washington Ave. OGDEN. WHEELWRIGHT Phona 147Z. BROS.. 2471 Washington V M "m f1 |