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Show A i VOL. HE Ill TRAVELING SALT LAKE CITY THE ARCUS, ruMlsMd COST western publishing Slccee-- H 10 Tbe Kurm co. Republican. MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS TO SPEND NEARLY $70,000 FOR CAR- SUBSCRIPTION; One year Six mouths Three mouths FARE THIS SEASON. $1.50 l.uo 76 Business Office 14 Eagle Block Bell 'Phone 3366. PIRATES COVER MOST GROUND Salt Lake City Box 17, Utah Smoky City Aggregation Will Make 37 matter Entered aa second-clas- s Tripe and Cover Diatance of 15, 057 February 20, 1906, at the postofflee at M ilea St. Loula the Premier Tour-let- Salt take City, Utah, under the Act in American League Average of Congress of March 3. 1879. Coet la $1 Per Mile. L. H. GRAY .. BU8INESS MANAGER Id order to All their acheduled chain plonahlp date next aeaaon the ciuba of the American league will have to travel 95,722 miles, and the National league teams 92,465 miles. At the rate 2 cents a mile and at the average SALT LAKE COUNTY OFFICER8. of 18 men to each party, the sum of $67,765.33 will be paid to the railroads County Seat, Salt Lake City. for transportation alone. Clerk J. U. Bdredge, Jr. Of this Treasurer J. A. G roes beck. amount the Johusonites will conRecorder P. O. Perkins. tribute $34,477.92 and the Pulliamites Sheriff C. F. Emery. $32,287.40. Assessor C. M. Brown. Of the American league teams St. Auditor F. Heglnbotham. Louis will be the premier tourist The Attorney Willard Hanson. Browns are booked to Journey 14.307 J.B. Swenson. Surveyor miles, and will make 31 trips. The Commissioners J. C. Mackey, J. E. White Sox will make 30 trips and will Clinton and J. B. Coagriff. travel 12,222 miles. Their longest Jump Is from New York to St Louis, 1.066 ROOSEVELT HOT SPRING8. miles. The St. Louis Browns twice will make the biggest leap while not possible on The above named a circuit, going from Boston to St. extensively known tospring the world are Louis, a gap of 1,229 miles. very well known to the people of Of the National league teams Pitts- Beaver county for the virtue of their burg will find circuit chasing the most curative powers. These springs ire expensive. The Pirates are to make to the jieople of Milford as the spring 37 trips and will cover a distance of Silvan were to the people of Jerusa15.057 miles. The Phillies have to trav- lem In the year of one. For the past el only 9,431 miles, the reason for the thirty years there baa not been one case of description of a disease treatdifference in mileage of the two teams ed by the waters from this spring being that Barney's Buccaneers con- that haa not been benefited and curstantly have to leave home to fill Sun- ed. Rheumatism, especially inflamday engagements in Chicago and Cin- matory. yield to treatment by this cinnati. water like Ice with the August sun. The Cubs are due to make 28 trips While thla water haa been an&llxed and travel 12,271 miles to fill their and ahowa the predominating ingredschedule. Chances champions have to ients to be salt, there la still some make the Jump between St. Louis and hidden virtue that the chemist can Boston once, the Doves and the Cardi- not pronounce by the common form of Thla water nals also being down to. make this a teat in analislng water. while, mineralised la much different " s trip. TT4e SUeseoh'cthThT have to travel, trips to be made, and the amount to be expended for transportation (railroad fares alone) by the big league teams during 1908 are 8t. Liiula Uhii-HK- Cincinnati Boston New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Totals AMERICAN Club. St Louis Cleveland Detroit ChlcsRO Boston aM a 31 823 37 .E 15.057 3,431 5.420.53 4.470.12 4.417.56 4.347.14 4.14S.K4 3.RW.72 3.431.52 1.395.18 92.48 133,287.40 1417 12.271 12.131 11.524 10.102 8.8B LEAGUE. Trips. Miles. Fares. 31 33 34 30 a 14.307 13.501 13.205 12.222 11.383 $ 5.150.52 4.140.36 4.7W.2H 4.SW.S3 4,308.34 3.7W.44 3.7W.84 3,395. 1 37 10,5a Washington 10.524 a Philadelphia S 3,431 Totals Ml 16.772 334.477.32 According to the books of one major league club it costa in the neighborhood of $1 a mile to cart a ball team around the circuit. Including railroad fares, Pullman and hotel bills, the average number of men In the party, Including manager, secretary and trainer, being 19. One remarkable feature of the traveling done by haaeball clubs la the way In which the teams dodge accidents. The only bad amashup In which players have figured In recent yearn was the wreck of a special train carrying the 8t. Loula and Cleveland American league clubs from Cleveland to SL Loula In 1904. Some of the men were hurt, but none of them badly, and the Sunday game was played aa scheduled. In 1893, while the Chicago Nationals were returning home from Cleveland, their train ran Into a freight, near Fremont, O., and three men were killed In the wreck. Of the players, the only two Injured were Jimmy Ryan and Malachl Klttredge, who were badly cut about the head and body. Klttredge was able to play In a week, but Ryan waa out of the game for the balance of the aeaaon. So far aa known no player of prominence ever has been killed in a train wreck while traveling with hia club. New York Schaefer Retires ss Champion. "Wizard Jake Schaefer, dean of the expert billiard players of .the world, retires from championship contests, acknowledged as the greatest performer with the cue in every respect that ever stepped up to a billiard table. Recently he defended his title as champion of the world at 18.1 against Willie Hoppe at Chicago In the last contest he will compete In for world's honors, and after a sensational match proved the winner by the score of 500 to 423. The championship emblem will be given back to the donora and It la possible there will never be another game played between professionals at thla style. Schaefer will confine his entire attention hereafter to exhibition games. LAND AND MINERAL DECISIONS. Coal Lands. One who purchases the imssessory right to a develoimd vein of coal while the title to the land la still In the United States, and thereafter remains In actual possession thereof, Is entitled to file a declarator)' statement and protect title thereunder. should Contest Practice Contest not be dismissed without notice, and prior to the day set for hearing. Entry Alien An entry made by an alien is not void, but voidable, and segregates the laud from the public domain, while of record. Final Proof Newspaper Notice of intention to submit final proof must be published In a reputable paper having a general circulation, and must be published In the newspaper proer, and not on tbre supplement. Mineral Agricultural Townsite Whenever mineral and agricultural and townalte claims conflict, the comparative value of the land for mining or agriculture la In question and must be considered. Mining Tlalm Proof of cltisenshlp Is required from the beneficiaries where the applicant for entry la a trustee. WOODFORD D. HARLAN. Land Attorney. Washington, D. C. srly 11 J ciiiiiiol In- lic Sunil bv 111,1 laii- - Marysvale Courant. A fashion writer says clothing should match the hair thla year. With all her would look like d widows, with pain and helpleaa. Mr. Henry Osborn of Frisco arranged a spring wagon with a bed, loaded him in and drove twenty miles to the springs. He was carried and placed In the bath tub, and after remaining in the water thirty minutes waa taken out, stood up and with the aid of one person walked to his room and In ten days was cured and attending to hia daily labor. Four years ago J. L. Moore, then 1 chi-uli-i- Texas a vast poppy bed thla ' Improved mining nut building by Dr. It. vacated y reci-nil- Tate. A. Jl Jl llurvey Dunleavy. worthy presldi-ii the Mercur Aerie, gave a smoker Cunrant. luesday evening after the regular Eugiiu-i-r e F. St Jiilm veil' stoodon. in honor of Dr. Tate. Prof. Uni Panama canal sounds like S. D. McCorkle and Albert S.en-btrL. croak of a disappointed man. were invited guests. About fifty W. hey tell us the diamond trust Is lull Hedged Eagles were present. Toasts HfkCu, but we don't see any reduc-ts- smoker with a neat address. and songs were a feature of the laics of spring diamonds yet. evening. Everybody present voted a mi flotvUlifeiandiDg the extraordinary good lime. Dr. Tale, while not enEagle. gays the boys are the best bomb crop, there is no dearth of fur presidencies and thrones. tertainers ever, and hopes tu Ir.ive the "wings pinnwd on soon. $ume one has discovered that there u lawyer to every 250 persons in Industrial Progress, Suroly, Saw York, and the Cleveland Plain The fact that a man can alt (iaaler wonders how Urey all contrive IS) Hr. From what we read of New down In a restaurant overlooking tlio Tprk, we form the idea that 250 ter Thames embankment, or at a table s$ in that city can keep a lawyer under the trees at the edge of the ry busy. Thlergarten and dine on fresh salmon brought from the waters uf California, STOCKTON NOTES. Oregon and Alaska, ahowa graphically how Industrial efficiency haa given roBoiler skating wux on Iasi Kutur-da- mance to modern trade. I If you want vigorous chickens and hens that lay do not overcrowd them. Forty or 60 in one flock are sufficient If you have more than thla number by all meana make a change for your chickens are probably costing more than they are worth. If you do not rare to aril any of your birds then start Into the chicken business on the colony plan. Divide your flock into g if a can-dilate- s colonies of about 40 fowls each and build houses for them In different parts of the farm. For inatance. If you have one henhouse on the east aide of tbe barn put another house-oirth- a west aide. Then If you have enough birds put another house down by the calf lot and another to the farther end of the barn yard. A dozen different plactV will suggest themselves if you look for locations on your farm. If you have made a failure In miring chickens or your hens "don't amount to much" try thla method. It will surprise and please you. Your bens will be healthier, will lay hotter and will require less feed. The reason for thla will be easily seen when you have once tried it. Chickens, or anything else for that matter, cannot stand crowding. Also the colony plan gives the fowls wider range and encourages the birds to hunt for their living. . to-da- y , y evening. Jl .4 Amusements. t Painter ami Reese have quit working their take Theatre (First South and cents, up. Boiler skating was on In St. Johns Orpheum (State street, below let last Wednesday. South), Vaudeville, 25 cento to $1. Electric Theatre (264 8. State), MovJ Jl Grantsville ball game. Score. 22 to ing pictures, 10 cents. 15. favor Stockton. AND GUARDIANSHIP . PROBATE jl NOTICES. Grantsville and Stockton expect to meet on Stockton diamond Thursday Consult County Clerk or respective next signers for further Information. Jl Ji Salt Jute), Eastern successes, Jl 25 1L B. Allen. Jl 8UMMON8. and Stockton busebal! In the District Court of the Third game. Score, 15 to 11. Umpire, Jaa. Judicial District of the State of Utah, Ur ywn. County of Salt take. ' " O V. E. Baird, Plaintiff, vs. Iva K. BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING. Laird, Defendant. Summons. The State of Utah to tho said DefendMe-e- ur Miner. ant: Thursday morning, April 2, at You are hereby summoned to ap10; 30, Misa Kate Caffey of this city wgis united In marriage to Dr. R. A. pear within twenty days after the serTata of Somerset. Ky. Dr. W. M. vice of this vmmmcma upon you, If I'Aden of the First Presbyterian served within the county In which chjirch of Salt take City performed thla action la brought, otherwise, thf ceremony. The wedding, which within thirty days after service, and wig one of the prettiest church wed defend the above entitled action: and dings ever witnessed In Mercur, unit In case of your failure so to do, Judged'in marriage two young and prom- ment will be rendered against- - you inent' young people. Miss Kate Caf-fe- according to the demand of the comla the eldest daughter of Hon. plaint, which has been filed with the Frank Caffey and Mrs. Annie Caffey. clerk of said court. Thla action la Dr Tate la a prominent young man brought to recover a Judgment disof .Somerset, Ky., and waa located In solving the marriage contract heretoMfgcur during past year, where he fore existing between you and the mtfo a boat of friends. plaintiff. DANIEL HARRINGTON, r v Tbe bride waa beautifully gowned Tooele aflik ot chiffon Panama trimmed, with a dainty silk braid, a brown lace hat, and trimmed with ostrich plumes, carried orange blossoms. Miss Frauds Rawlings, the bridesmaid, waa beautifully gowned In pale blue silk and carried white carnations. Mias Clara Caffey, the maid of honor, was prettily gowned In pink silk and car rled pink carnations. One of the pretty features of the wedding was little Annie Caffey, the ring bearer. She waa daintily dressed in white organdie, and carried the ring In a large Easter lily. Dr. Tste was attended by Harvey Dunleavy os best man. During the rendering of Mendels-sonh'wedding march by Mrs. Geo. H. Dem, pianist, and Mias Allen, violinist, the bride, attended by her father, preceded the bridesmaid and ring bearer to tbe altar, where the groom and beat man were In waiting. AJter the ceremony the bridal party were entertained at dinner at the Caffey home. Dr. and Mrs. Tate left on the afternoon train for their home in Somerset, Ky. The preienta were costly and numerous. Among them were the following: a MERCUR MINER NOTES. Mercur Mlnsr. Mr. David Gourley of B. Y. A., Provo, la visiting in Mercur for ten days. .4 Jl Dr. C. R. Fahring of Sunnysldehas moved to Mercur and will occupy the I -- r address: 334 Atlas Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. First publication April 5, 1908. Last publication May 3, 1908. . NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF THE COMPANY. e - by the Doubtless you have noticed, when tired, hbt, perspiring and dusty, how grateful and refreshing a cool bath la, and what an aid It proven la toning up the general health. A considerate breeder will aee that hia fowls enjoy thla tame comfort only in their natural way, a generous dust bath. A commodious box or large heap of fine road dust should be kept la easy reach of the fowls at all times. Thla will greatly aid In keeping them free from lice and vermin of all kladi, and helps the plumage to retain Its natural brilliancy. During the warm aeaaon a good upply.of this dust should be gathered m 8Wi fay nee In the winter. It will be appro elated by the fowls, and will b found to benefit them In about tha same degree aa In the summer time. It la a good plan to alft the dust as It la gathered, discarding all the stonei and lumps. The fine dust should then be placed In some dry place where dampness will not affect it, until wanted for use. j Union Dental Co. SALT LAKE CITY. HONEST WORK. HONEST PRICES. Painless Extraction of Teeth 01 no Fay. All Work Positively Guar anteed. Phones: Bell, 113S-X- ; ind. 1126. 218 South Mala. Inexpensive Brooder, Secure a box and In the center of the bottom cut a circular hole Juat large enough to receive n common tomato can. Holes are punched In the side ol the can and also a hole cut In its hob tom large enough for a lf-inc- h pipe A hole la then cut In the top of the box for this pipe to extend through from the top of the tomato can, which rests on the bottom of the box, as shown. A common lamp furnishes tho heat to the radiator formed by the tomato can. Clean Eggs. AIEGER ft IJNDLEY, Distributors. tGWi-'V- " 50c, 75c, $1.7 $1.50 13.0 Per U IL MARSHALL. MANAGE!. EVENT ONE KNOWS BSt Appreciated Chickens. Pn-slden-t. "MARBLE SPRINGS," The Pure Whiskey. 44 E. Second South SL Asms WUmb BrtiL it la Greatly E Ask Tour Dealer For J. H. ROAD DU8T. Notice la hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Alexander-Dlbhlecompany will be held at tbe office of said company, at No. 231 Atlas block. Salt take A HOME-MADBROODER. City, Utah, on Wednesday, May 13. 1908, at 5:30 o'clock p. m., for the One Which la Bald to Give Satlsfao purpose of considering a proposition tory Service. lo change the name of said company to Alexander Optical company, by The accompanying sketch show amending Article 1 to read aa folhow to CAiistruct a brooder that will lows: not require much time to make, says a ARTICLE I. The name of thla corporation shall correspondent In the Poultry Keeper. be the Alexander Optical Company." F. J. ALEXANDER, R. C. KINGSLEY, Secretary. First publication, April 19, 1908. Last publication. May 10, 1908. I I CMckcna Do Beet When Net Over crowded. at-o- n ma- gold assistant freight and passenger agent chinery the cunt of producing ion. for the 8. P., L. A. ft 8. L. Route, af- has been reduced to $606, 66(1 athose ter being treated by the best physi- That price, of course, goes to cians In Salt Lake City for two weeks who buy In ton lots. without relief, was taken to these Isnt always as ignorant springs and cured in one day. Being of Congress financial matters as some jteople able to be at hia desk three days from least the time he started to the springs and pretend. The last Congresstinat Con to Increase knew enough It haa been said that the springs did pay. j not only cure him of rheumatism, but giessional made a preacher out of him, at least Madame Anna OouM la in this he Is now a minister of the gospel in and easily accessible if Ml country California. There Is scarcely a month to advise her on a desires Elkina in the year that Just such cases as the foreign topic. , above are not cured by these springs 'as well as a great many other alV All the Government officials can eel meets to numerous to mention. It easier than the has been the custom of the people of a raise inwhosalary Government' do the clerks, Beaver county to visit these springs work. hard wlh a camping. outfit for all ailments, when they could not find relief from Mr. Bryan In still confident that I THE COLONY PLAN. EDITORIAL NOTES. Stockton Sentinel. The Bryan (Tex) Eagle wants ns to Imagine how happy the next generation will be, with mosqnltoeif. flies, rata, knockera, and mossbacks extpr mlnated. We dislike to appear pess Imlstlc, but the next generation lx g ing to have trouble-- bv the side ol which ours will seem like trifles. Owing to l NO. Its. 1!XK 11), f EDITORIAL NEW8 BRIEFS. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Trips. Ullni. Fares. XT treatment. It is known tu have cured rheumatics, exems. catarrh, dropsy, hay fever, urinary troubles, asthma, gout, female diseases, blood poison, kidney diseases, scurvy, delerium tremons. plies, dandruff, lost vigor, and all kinds of blood and spin diseases. It has only been quite recently that the springs hsve been fitted up to take care of and accommodate the public and are now prepared to make an old man young. These springs ca nbe vouched for by any iierson that has ever visited them fur treatment and there has been very many who have offered to testify to the good these springs have done for people, and any person requiring treatment to be derived from hot springs can In no place find water more curative than the waters from these springs. There Is nothing artificial about them and need no heating of water or steam. , , tii nTtytiaC miners! or hot water summer,. , springs joeing a bright blue color and A returned missionary says, "Japan No matter aa soft aa rain water. bow intense the pain, caused by rheu- loves us too much to fight us. Besides Make your matics, It must yield to the first bath she hasn't the money. ' the patient takes after reaching 'the own guess as to which Is the best reason. 11 located are apringa. The spring miles northeast of Milford, in Beaver It will not be long until pride becounty, and are nicely fitted up to acgins to Inflate the chest of the fortucommodate ten or twelve people. The nate small boy who la selected to take prices are moderate, being from $2 to care of the bats of the home baseball can $3 per day, special arrangements be made by the month. The springs team. are reached by the Salt Lake Route Senator Fo raker might accompany to Milford and by taking a team from hia new Corporation bill with a rethese Why there to the apringa. tbe trust for all solution thsnklng and springs has not been advertised done for the country. have they brought to the notice of the suffering unusual. For la something humanity A St. Louis millionaire's wife wants years people from the state haa been divorce because he fed live birds and visiting spring east, west, north to his monkey. The brute, to waste south with unconveniences and heavy good hat haterial in that way. expense when right at home there la a spring without an equal for curative EDITORIAL NOTES. powers In thla or any other country. wrote a Ten years ago a Mr. Jacobs Mercur Miner. leter to Mr. Wm. Armstrong, then at The folks who dug up the fact that a send would he that Smyths ranch, Abraham Lincoln never took a drink friend who was Buffering with rheuma- of liquor are not likely to extend their tics for him to take to the apringa for investigations Into Ihe habits of Mr. Armstrong met the George Washlnton with the same end treatment patient at the train on a Sunday morn- in view. ing and had to carry him to his lee men of Toledo, o., have complethouse, after breakfast he hitched up hia team, arranged a cot in the rear ed their terms In prison, when It end of hia buggy and he and hia wife might have been better to have them drove him to the springs and left him Just beginning at thla time of the to be cared for by a colored lady and year. drove back to his ranch. The followhia If the opposing candidates are ing Sunday Mr. Armstrong and sufwife, anxious to learn how the Hughes and Johnson the country may ferer's condition was. drove to the actually be treated to a noisless camspring to see how their friend's pat- paign for a change. ient waa getting along and on reachJapan always talks very smoothly ing the spring found him out chopping wood and the following week the when she Is fixing to bit- some other patient walked eight miles to the nation In the eye. train and went home cured. Aa usual winter seems disposed to Five years ago John Taylor of Frisa number of farewell perform-mi"-- . down was give taken co, from exposure in and with Inflammatory rheumatism a few days his entire person had swolEDITORIAL NEWS BRIEFS. len to twice its original size. Buffering as follows: Club. UTAlsrxl)AY, Al UIL medical Every Sunday by the OF BIG TEAMS Pittsburg ,tet f Salt LaKe City. ryQl There is only one way to get clean egga, and that It to have clean nests and clean poultry houses. An egg once soiled Is permanently soiled. The egg when warm has around it a glutinous substance that fixes the dirt on the egg If the dirt comes when the eggs are freshly laid. Hens that are kept where they have to walk through dirty, wet yards, go Into the nests with their feet covered with mud. The mud from their feet gets onto the fresh egg and the soiling Is the result. Washing will not undo the Injury and such eggs are best used at home and not sent to markeL A few such eggs In a lot will put the lot Into the category of "dirties'' when the eggs are sold. Needs Variety. One poultry writer truthfully says that what the hen on the farm needs most Is the proper assortment of grain, plenty of green food and a full proportion of meal and grit. If this Is provided and they are properly housed and made to exercise you will have laying hena In winter when It pays well to have them. . 1r .. W |