OCR Text |
Show The SArr Lake telegram. lUFSDAY KVENING, JANUARY . The rest of the exhibit will be under th ground. Connected with the breaker will be a novel j electric railroad that will follow the main tunnel and .the visitor may take a round trip via this novel S route, and on his underground journey he may pet ' a practical knowledge of everything pertaining to coal mining as it is carried on in the famous Pennfeet. The Evening Telegram. THE PEOPLE'S NEWSPAPER , Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by tha SALT LAKE TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO.. sylvania districts. The tunnel in its entire length will be walled with blocks of coal taken from the Pennsylvania mines. The timbers will be real and will show how . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION'. One year, by mall. In advance 'i'?2 the ''roof of a mine is propped. There will be rooms Six months, by mail. In advance One month by mail, In advance leading off from the main tunnel where the visitor One week, by ma?! or carrier centa may see real miners in their mining npparel, carry. whero cinple copy, every Remit by P. O. money order, express money order, registered letter, bank check or draft. In the name and to the ading the smoky little lamps in their caps, at work dress of the drilling and preparing to blast. Air shafts will apSALT LAKE TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO.. Palt Lake City. Utah. pear, at intervals to insure at all times a plentiful to the Editorial Department supply of fresh air. Much of the route will be Communication rjertaininsr a Arlravan-I n iVta TiMltetr ftf the Sal T.ltlfe Telegram. ahniiM illuminated with electric lights, but certain Rejected MSS. cannot be returned unless postage is seni will be lighted only by torches, and the sections to advertisements and business Communications should be addressed relating to the General Manager. Salt Lake Tele- lamps that the miners carry. gram. 149 S. West Temple St. General Eastern Adv. Agent This is only one of the many schemes to impart e. C. BECKWITM, Tribune !31dg., New York City. General Western Adv. Agent practical knowlege. A visit to the fair will be invalHORACE M. FORD, 1151 Marquette Building. Chicago. uable to school children as well as grown up folks. The fair managers are on the right track, they arc TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS The dat when your subscription expires is on the address label of each paper, the Changs of which to a subseauent date becomes a receipt for remit- making an exposition for the masses. (Incorporated.) Office 149 S. Weet Temple St.. Salt Lake City, rtah. Telephone Calls Office 240; Editorial Rooms, 228. . ) brll-lantl- y 43-- tance. No 49 other receipt is sent unless requested. ... Mark Hanna Arises to Make a Correction. Entered at the Poetofflce at Salt Lake City, Utah, as Matter. Telegram readers leaving the city for a week or more can have their paper sent to their address regularly by mall, without additional cost, by making the request, in person or by postal card, at the office, No. 149 South West Temple. TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. The "Mania for Bigness" 26, 1904. Is a Menact. The "mania for bigness,'' the craze to rule and control new passions, the passion for commercial supremacy, in one form or another, at any cost, seems now to be the strongest and deepest impulse of almost every nation. Russia is struggling for Korea, Fiance clamors for a colonial empire, (Jermany is striving to extend her power upon the sea, England's greatest efforts are to weld her colonies into a centralized government, and many of our own statesmen are dreaming of the day, when the Stars and Stripes shall wave over all of North America. All of which furnishes thrills that make passable poetry and brilliant patriotic orations, but completely fails in the last analvsis as to what true National greatness. In this, as in everything else, it is quality not quantity that turns the scale. Let a Nation spread its power around the world, it awakens its ability to civilize, refine, uplift. The thoughts and achievements that live on through the ages are not those inspired by the craze-- for bigness. A handful of people gave the woud a theology that has been supreme for centuries, the influence of little Athens is still the most potent factor in the realms of art and literature. Always it is mind that counts. Russia-'masome day swallow China and the Czar may rule .500,000,000 subjects. Rut when the books are balanced, the (Jreece of Homer, Plato and Aristotle will count for more in the verities of life. con-stitute- s Senator Hanna was horrified the other morning to find himself quoted as saying, in a sjhtcIi on his famous "stand pat' policy: "Gentlemen, we hold the ace. I suppose you know what that means? "Holy Moses!' exclaimed the Ohio Senator when he read the morning paper. "Look at this: 'Hold the ace.' 1 don't mind the pajers printing wrong things about my politics, I am used to that, and the public knows better; but when it. is alleged in the public prints that I know no more about the great American game of poker than to say we hold the ace, I protest. What use is an ace in poker unless you have a couple or three or four? "I said: 'Hold the edge.' I meant hold the edge, Lord! but that makes me tired." As a matter of fact, Senator Hanna has probably heard the term "edge'' used in connection with the great American game, but evidently he has failed to look up the dictionary of poker terms. The correct term is "age." In poker the first hand to the left of the dealer is the "age" hand and the man holding this hand "has the age." The Senator should look it up and continue to "stand pat." Where Singleness Is Far From Bliss. The proposition started by a Kansas Mayor to levy a tax on bachelors is not as novel as some might suppose. It has been discovered that in Argentina a man must be married before he has complete his twentieth year or there is trouble for him with the tax collector. Ry paying $." a month into the national treasury he is allowed to remain single until lie is 'JO. If he still refuses to take a wife he has to to ."it pay 10 a mouth until he is ;jr, and from he pays '20 a month for the privilege of remaining single. At the age of "0 his tax is placed at 10, and remains at that figure until he is 7.". When a man gets to be 7.1 it is realizel that he may have some difficulty in getting married, even if he desires to do so. and his tax is lowered to $."J0, which he pays monthly until he is Hi. After that he Be Practical Knowledge Will is given up as a hopeless case, all tax is remitted Imparted. The St. Louis exposition will be a great school and he can enjoy his bachelorhood for the rct of his and a visit to it an education in itself, if the plans life without paying for the privilege. already adopted are adhered to. One may obtain "There seems to be a slight misunderstanding practical knowledge, that kind which makes work- with regard to the appointments of the City Sexton ing capital, by going to the big fair. Down in a coal mine, underneath the ground, the and the City Engineer." remarket! President Hew visitor to the World's fair may wander and explore lett at last night's meeting of the Council. Smooth to his heart's content. He may, at his luxurious ease, man, that Hewlett. What a keen eve he has! y penetrate drifts and tunnels of great lengths and see the miners delve in the ground and bring forth the black diamonds that have lain for countless ages awaiting the demands of civilization. He may see the coal as it lies in its natural state; he may see it- loaded into cars in the mines and hauled by mules to the shaft where by the latest macoal breakchinery it will be hoisted to an er, and may witness the breaking, washing and sizing of coal. Every process of mining will be shown and all of the methods for transporting the coal will be exhibited. This exhibit, which will be one of the many interesting features of the mining gulch of twelve acres at the World's fair, is being installed by the coal operators of the Pennsylvania anthracite fields and the manufacturers of mining machinery and equipment.' The coal breaker will be the only part of the exhibit that may be viewed from above ground. This will be a typical structure and will rise about eighty - up-to-dat- e half-worl- d, Mayor Morris to be commended for his opposi tiou to onions, if his action in asking the Council to revoke the license of the Red Onion saloon is evi dence of his feeling toward the sweet-scentevege table. Milwaukee Sentinel. Goldsmith had just completed the third art Of "She Stoops to Conquer." "I like tbat nam?." said an old actor friend, "but for heaven's sake, wrier is your slapstick?" Swing that it was not yet too lute. Oliver stnt for the property man. Aristophanes had just received an der to write "Wasp?." "It wilt be hard for the chorus girls to make good." he said, "as corsets have not yet been placed on the market." Nevertheless, he decided to turn out the production and let the girls take their or- chances. POOR WOMAN! New York Times. a word of gossip at She 1 never heard Ti!V club. at nn affliction! She Affliction? He Yee; I never knew you were de".f. jfe-Wh- Capt. Davis knows the lake by heart, fo to sjeak. and anvthiug he may have to fay on the subject of pleasure resorts on Great Salt Lake is entitled to more than ordinary consideration. "Liquid sunshine" comes from the mountains of Utah, but if you want the genuine "liquid moonshine," you must go to the mountains of Kentucky. BARKED FROM BOSTON SOCIETY. New York Times. Colr.nbiis had J;ist landed when his sailor observed him weeping. "Tell us," they implored, the matter?"' "I have made an awful mistake." he groaned. "I should have tome over In the Mayflower." Realizing that hnoforth he must be a nobody, he finished his task with a hcavy "hat 1 heart. COULD IMPROVE ON IT. way? Why. I heluve that I've been refused bv every girl In town ) Toueh llennkke mwl! torch wood, quick, or your luck wul Chang"! A SITUATION MISUNDERSTOOD. Washington Miming Star. "Don't ou know." s.ild the man who scatter advice indiscrlminatel) . "that If tobacco you ccuH own yon didn't u your own house?" "You misapprehend the situation." answered Mr. Mrekton. "If 1 UeJ tnbrrfl I'd have to own my own hojse. Ksnrlct-t- a never let me would Smart Set. Florence I have something to tell you, dear, but It. isn't worth repeating. Pauline Do tell me. It will be when I get through with it. ADMONISHED. Smart Set. BT JAMES WEBER UKK. (Copyright, im by MeOufs, Thll-lip-s Co.) CHAPTER X30L Continued. Tor the balance cf the week: Fashionable overcoats ha' f rrlce. Itash g rob ba'f robe half price. Imngtr t half price. Al price, hmoklr.e are the acme of style. You can t!l cur t"' low in price There I to tl how rtln qualify TT f'TXT M stjle. Lowscads (despondently) I might Just as well be dead. What good am I, any- - live in our." BEST HE COULD DO FOR FRIDAY. New York S in. Robinson Crusoe had Just named hi mm Friday. "It wan the only one loft." he explained "The, cook takes the ether nix d out." Herein we see how the burden of civilization itlU weighed upon fc spirit. 1 TTTT U j :. tve Quality Mostly sites. 1. US at. out the line: 1 1 I', IPI-0- . Your cIce for cke To I IT. torre 5 csistts l:(3. r. 2 K. (I'll kind. fe rn I) '? white shirt Outlrg fefnrrJhirts llhare cure. i c ftr U , 115 fcr Night The n-fee- .t We 8V. nsr.! UFO?"5 l-V- T'T Fotrt h off on urN suits, lion in ee garment . These a re rtverrjy buy you are the 2- - rat-Go- 0 rrattr r-- a A ON Ja-ke- lg -t r t If yoi ygg-stlor,s- nir. Fald Mr, lfemmer t Mrs. Fmitht Let's go do n hd have a lilt chat an 1 a cup cf deMus tea. I Wth la d e knew that the tea would b 19 cents. Pale; d. ar KHks Ire 1 Goods; colored Wash basement Pec t Ion; Shf s. rwn the feg everything la Gsw-S- e; BAD DEBTS Is-n-'l goo-i-by- y. cat-God- s, - nt TOP TLOOR CCMWC0C1AL DLCCK' SALT. LA ktt ClTY COLLECTED e a ir--,- Some People Don't Like U5 r- wtr the ewi I'.t F. n. '' ii. t IiT.h1'4... lth hs name rnlnl on oth-- i ms head tht tht and laughed. m-,- NTI XV Jr'.1 - i e f rmei . Ul'-.- yjsrrh to sr. let.. McrcanliIc & Rcportinq Aqcncy, American t JI IJtirl P'.k rtt f.iy. ft P. X f trr - fe t i- It ; rT s- -. :airi OtTmrrSl ; ts'Bj him-se- lf t s cioudr water? He shok m that the ater trembled: and the water in the mirror trembled tart. Y God, It was ! Laughing iler.tir nr,c nvte p.e ended hi hesitation, and put the KUs to his lip. That affrr.oc.r.. half-pa4 Amy wert up to her room, ml sitting down by the wir.dom. began Xn thlr.k ov- -r or.re more what the rector said. 5 he hid tdven hr word to had be. lieve hrr husband, and to forgive Mm; but her resolution left p.er coll. Her vtlll and her Intellect were working r,ot her emotion. The man marhad ried w.t gone, she thoueht- or a . tdd him. had never etlsted. TJ hd amlaUe. gently smlilrg. po.iiely untruthful gentleman cal!ed frrark Hradford was what he had 1. w.tys Whether he loved her or wh- - ther he aii r.ot. there a re;jy no " " Knowjr.g. ani the ouestlon w rot material. Amy Hradford wo,t.t e.rtt ceased to care for man hve he ceased to care for her. anybecause than etie would have begun to nvetrore him r.e iovei her. Hh was steadfast. If Bradford had been th man she thought him he might have beaten her or abandoned her or been unfaithful to her. in the old thrase. Ar. i fhe wouiu n.ive gone right en lovlr.g him iiut he vias not that man; had tee!. 8.e to.,k a little Mfko. tied wllh st COLD IN THE HEAD TABLETS t 'ATI0ML BAM KSCjX i'r.;TnT. rjlASk A Wt'HUAV e I Pta:ra b. , corner orr. rosTorricc st rsUl -- J'-ed 1 Tt s ftri a re b-- en. Pll ! A (T m-T- bus-ban- I. Ca.r 5 park tn rials. r,l 2M..3. i ,.. H aj ii V rt. e ilJ r tct Ir ta. rav,tee. l a.t K, La.ru 1 DUX R.G. arc nan nusr. & CO., yr.irtla Wyctslsg. OfVees Oe-.- Ti Utah. Idaho aad rt egress BuUdlgg, Rait Lake City. 3 WALKER use ribbon from her JeweJ-cas- e an i OTveee. It. Here were the rhni lead loy. Hh latd them mse by r.e without lfr,kirg at them, against her he did not reel to took at them lip. she knew them - well. Hr eyes were svl ujon the lawn, where the aun drlpj-- 1 meit, l fr. the tre but she saw nothing thee. Th wmi the grass variegated U in arrorg ar.d sh.t le. put Amy knew ft not. light For her so jl was gone from sun and wind an! tree. Ore bv one she Jan the picture bark, alt but the Uat. the lure of the pby laughing. Hhe lifte--pie. 1 it to her fere, but he did not kla It. only laid It hungrily and tenderly aggjr.st h- -r breast, n baby mine! A noise reached her ears from husband's room adjoining. Her hrd had not yet come home, she thought, and no one le had any bust-fis- a there at this hour. he opened the U'rf.r. the picture in her hand. The Jt. tere lay urn the desk. n m Vw. nlth the open bog of poder besil them. Her husband, with a glass of cloudy water at hla lies, siared at her over the rlro. In fcu eyeg she saw wr. s . -- It E tr CO. BANK1 f.'.y. t5s :. :t M. A IN T.fi:,t H'.gest t Jf t f - TAXXLY CHEMISTS. tlred-bxkln- g. . u.r.Mr! t.,h,, pftnfjsj c:t'.e on t;ui: nnrrsrrg WELLS, FiRGO J.Hill Drug Co. j ...-r-r-e- , ;j ' . pi'.itT FAin in Made by eie, r. Al"v .. i'Al'ITAt. Pallt W. THE WORK QVtCV. DO TSE JKJTM.IU OF 9 r.rv. : HILL'S tord 3r.rJ i g I ki fall going now. at the end? He ,Ue4 the nervouety. an I a he spoon out It dropped rUtwmg on ,h the Hoor. The noise hurt Ilradff rd V-- 5 ,h! Frank Itradford? Purely r.ot.drinking? Waa that Frar.k Hritdford In the mirror with a Class In hi hand- -a gins there, half. full of g.a-- t r I- Msl'e 1 t- rtrs. r- - w, es - Lf J (ft. ttr pf esert sll ! e t j f ri!t he ......jluiiiP--'.ii Kroie,tJey. m ine mirror- Laughing, -a wim rfe , ; staring like tt Wjrrf talmr.e..? Was he ' t. Il S up an so rechd he winced. chord did strike? He hi, nnger. tmuhej Then-w- h.,t THE BEST COLLECTOR f e jot e3 tn f.srs yrj An trsUJf f.. )o4 v .T.t f.i trn bm it t pJt; to c wh. ir ot, n-.- us CJSve onil ftd ltrsse l the then U,If g the letter llh,r envelope; his wife and tc !h. rector side by Side, he gins-daw- e ! - JUST A STRIP OF JOKES TO MAKE YOUR DAY MERRIER. WITH THE OLD PLAYWRIGHTS. 1 "THE CnAMElEOlR "I t la foolish to be writing you. moth er, since I shall know In a very few minutes whether your belief or my want of belief ! the truer to thing a they ire. If you were right about your heaven, and so on, my chance of seeing; you are not worth much; shall belong to different "world. I'm afraid, There are only world, though: th false and the true. I believe firmly that I am cutting too from both, and ending all my trouble, but perhaps I am only getting into other. At least, they can't be wor than these, and you know I alway liked change. "I you remember tha little prayer you made for me once? It wan pretty coldly answered, wasn't It? X to the road my father went, only I haven't consideration for my family. are dull Prayer thine, mother. I mad one once, and They, whoever They are or waa It just Luck? answered It. I wanted to feel, and be- myself. That waa allowed me. r.ut They ar Ironical, after all. They let me b by mysSf. a far as suffering was concerned, and then They left me fal In other thing. Wasn't that tike a cat with a moue, though! Take your mother; forget your son; he and they are not fot each other. He will stick to hla old theory of Luck. Well. dear, thl I rrett harsh, isn't It? I ought surely to, write more klrd-- l things to a dead mothr. Hut you see. thouRh I have ben living lie alt m nre, i don t care to die with one on my lip. I have got rretty far dawn. but I think I have found myself, down here, and know what I am cow; there any use f further is there? That was what Amy talking, aid to me one. Do you know Amy? Hh ha been worth while sever forgt that, mother. I never got to say t to you. do you remember? Thl t mv good-bw hich Luck or the ever it I, we- shall never se each other cood-bre- . any more. So god-bye- . mr mother." "You think me untrue. t but to myself. Deliev me. Amy. dear. I am tlylr.g with no lies on my Hps when I say for the last tlrn I kv ou. I know that the klhdlr and rmir. tcou thing would b-- to nil this letter with rot. such I could easily write, which would make you mind less that I had killed myself, nut I have been I shamming and sham-politam past the kindlw .e.i too lor.v thing now. I want you to care. I wnt you to know ther was sorr.ethirg about tn that was genuine. vn if itw . enly which brutality, time like thli to prov Itself. Jielievlnr ir.ac. can ou bHleve thai l toti n,w hd that I love uu? Well, that's, all! i m pretty tired, and 1 11 v night. dear.- He got a glass of Water in.l a and Uklr.g the lit tl packet of wdr in Mi hand, opened u. Then he meatu,ru ion uers mtt the or.e two. thre. fwur. five, sli, seven, eight! made a cloudings- They it,.. - T . Afl-- r a moment he added the I trurmng oft the .linglr.g grlr,n solkl-ousl- y with his little finger. He surred ins water with the spoon. How curious Mayor Morris is determined to make a good finan cial showing for Salt Lake even if the city has to levy on those unfortunate women who live in tin in order to make the desired financial gains. 2C, 1901. And Everything Known In Muiic at Reducsd Pricu AlUKJjTT. Carstensen & Anson Co. Tetnpe cf :utlc. row ard wcafjr f 'i f'r. sic. st. wt.;.-- r. I he f .K1 ers m'". t! r I it t u c the g. and v u It wjMSy lr i the : ..?.trf s. he crahe.mn In pkrt p.j rftis rr.fh a t e;th-- S" fiiU'h or this? She hardly krew why. but her arm were rc.urd ri r l.. Per face on hi - r.nvjiijff. an! the , hudder sfl- k th'm leih Kjar it. Krank" The PahV ti? and fron hr hard, at : s : 1 t' V J!r j;i" l w to the f.'v-.rher, but he t!w; ar 1 l Krf in h: arm, ar.d saw the real to life sfth-Ir- g up from th tate cf 4f sti he aboul o t,!r. l charc to him. .ir r " -- "C-t-,- ' r- ft : titt 'I n J. s. a i r i rpN-PT- T ...... t .. ., ? ti.r V . ies T ' t . x. .f NUiJML WAl. Capital Tald la. tX0,Om. y is -j jM r p.s-k-- O 3 S g p-- .. rra-nr- , Isnr. . .' t .. , r COHHUCUL f!'. p Bank"j T' ....... ' -- e s Jt'lt "-7 H Y" eg ss rs-f- mm f- National ct 1 if Xusie Ccs Djn rorraerly :t ? bVs-r- ! 5 74 MAIN STREET rnrAiu,:jn:r Tr f 1 1 Bankers BROS.. Jt-t- m f w, Hr1-- , s st ' a. . ltt(.r, u,. p n r ... fc it---- , . lnThtrs t hd TUX t--tter Wave KNU. pi t!.ej. McCORNICK & CO., BANKERS, cirv. saltirui.aki: :td Ttai.art a ) Gttttal Uatktef B.s'sssbv. |