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Show THE GROUND - BREAKING DAY. Mark Impressive Ceremonies to Alaska-Yuko- n on Beginning of Work Pacific Exposition. (Special Correspondence.) SEATTLE, May 6. Saturday, June 1, just two years before the opening of the Exposition, ground will be 4roken on the Washington Vuiq versity campus and work on the big worlds fair commenced. The e day will be marked with impres-eivmade ceremonies and will be a memorable one in the history of The governors the exposition. several states of officials and state and the mayors of the surrounding cities will fee invited to be Albert E, Governor present. of Washington, Governor Head, 11. Chamberlain,, of OreGeorge gon, Governor Gillette, of California, and several other governors Alaska-Yukon-Pa-cif- ic are expecferTomake "speeches." President J. B. Chilberg, of the exposition, will turn the first upadeful of earth which will mark the beginning of .work on the grounds. The executive committee has fixed the sum to be expended on beautifying the grounds and putting them into shape for building at $380, 272.10. As the work is acres is now planned, eighty-fiv- e cost will This cleared. will be $14,875. Grading will cost $65,-00- 0 for the roads and $40,000 for tho grounds. A nursery for trees, flowers and shrubs will cost $5,000. The water and sewerage systems will cost, respectively, $25,550 and $34,825. It is proposed to build 76,500 square jards of gravel, figured at $45,900; 3,777 square yards of plank road at $9,412.50; 22,143 square yards of service roads at $4,429.60 and 4,250 square yards of plank walk to cost $4,250. The lighting system for the 250 acres included in the exposition grounds will cost $14,000. Bridges over Washington Way and Union Way will be erected at a cost of $8,500 and the subways known as The Drift and Rainier Avenue are figured at $12,000. Railroad siding is estimated at $5,000; the rain basin and cascades at $3,000; tools and equipment, .$5,000; care of soil, etc., $22,500; trees, shrubbery, etc., $25,000. A contingency allowance of $35,000 has been set aside. The total of $380,272.10 will be on the exclusively expended grounds and does not include the cost of the buildings and engineering work. This money will be expended by the exposition company, none of it' coming from the appropriation made by the State of Washington. New bills to he introduced into Congress next session asking for at a government participation cost of $1,100,000 have been prepared. The sum is divided as Vinol builds you up and keeps you up follows s General Government exhibit, $200,000, for building and $350,000 for display; Alaska, $100,000 building and $200,000 display; Hawaii, $25,000 building and $75,000 display; Philippines, same as Hawaii, fisheries, $50,000 building and cost of display to be paid from the $350,000 to defray cost of general government exhibit. SIGNAL HONOR FOR UTAH. Washington, May 6. President Roosevelt has under consideration the naming of two battleships of the Dreadnaught type, for which contracts will soon be awarded. The ships will be givep the names of states, according to custom. Most of the states have been honored already, but there remains Delaware. Utah. North Dakota and New York that have no vessels named for them. New York is eliminated for n. that there is an armored cruiser named for the city of New York. When Oklahoma qualifies as a state it will give the navy department one additional name to draw upon. While no action was taken today it is thought likely that Delaware, the second smallest state in the union, will be honored by having one of the greatest battleships named for it, and that Utah will be the other state to be so honored. An effort has been made to induce the president to authorize the renaming of the cruiser New York, and to call one of the new battleships after that 6tate, but it is not probable that the movement will succeed. Eventually the war vessels smaller than battleships of the first class must be renamed if the present plan is carried out. the-Teaso- IF YOU DONT succeed the first time use Ilerbine and you will get instant relief. The greatest liver regulator. A positive cure for . Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria,, Chills aad , all liver complaints. Mrv C of Emory, Texas, writes: My wife has been using Ilerbine for herself and children fer five years. It is a sure cure for constipation and malaria fever, which is substantiated by what it l.as done for my family. Sold by Riter Bros b . Drug Co. SEALED VERDICT OPENED. Wilketvbarre, Pa., May 6. The sealed verdict of the jury in the black hand case vras opened this morning. Eleven of the defendants were found guilty as indicted, and two acquitted. The principal charge was blowing up of the home of Italian named Rizza because refused to give money to aid the Black Hand society. The penalty id two years imprisonment. The jury reached the verdict Saturday night. When it was read today counsel for the convicted men made motions for a new triaf. Judge Hasley said he would hear arguments on the motion next Saturday. District Attorney Salsburg said that the prisoners Would be tried on two other charges against them, dynamiting and attempting to kill. . Notice to Contractors Our delicious Cod Liver preparation without oiL Better than old-fashion- ed cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for Old people.delicate children, weak run-dow- n persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Try It on our guarantee. RITER BROS. DRUG CO. Sealed bids will be received at the office of John Mathews, King P. O. Cache county until 5 oclock p. m. on the 21st day of May 1907. and then opened, for the construction of an addition to the River Side School House, in River Side SchoolDistrict in accordance with drawings and specifications copies of which may be bad at the office of C. T. Barrett, architect, Log?n, Utah. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. JOHN MATnEWS, Clerk of School Board. May 2nd, 1907. the ink of ANECDOTE3 WELL-TOL-D Thursday, May 9th, 1907 JOURNAL, LOO AN, UTAH. TRI-WEEKL- Y OF FAMOUS CHARACTERS Tae-sbin- cret and focussed attention upon Good Words For Chamberlain', Cough Remedy, the possibilities that lurked in g. years ago General Miles ashes, claims that his patent will started to drive from Red Lodge, protect1 him in his secret. lie says A photographer was urging Mont., to Cody, Wyo., to see his he has received an offer from the diaries Frohman, the theatrical friend, Buffalo Bill. The road British government, provided he manager, to sit for his photograph was rough, and the reckless driv- can demonstrate the practicability for the Easter number of a popuing of the man holding the lines of his compound. lar weekly; but this, as usual, Mr. made it seem While it is everywhere concedrougher, but the InFrohman refused to do. dian fighter compressed his lips ed that Ellmore has conferred a The photographer, a fluent, per- and clung to thd- seat without great boon upon humanity, it is suasive chap, advanced reason complaint. When near Cody, the feared that he will not derive any after reason why the other should general suddenly prodded the dri- tangible benefits from this discov-er- y break his rule and sit. in view of the facts that hunver in the back with his walking Those reasons sound, well, Mr. Driver, dreds of others have secured .the stick and said curtly: Frohman said, but behind them same results, following his lead. turn around. I seem to see an ulterior and selastonWhat? exclaimed the fish motive, lurking. It is like the 107 YEARS OLD. ished driver. harrowing story that the lawyer Do as I tell you, commanded came home and told his wife. Miles. So the man turned the . Born one yar after the death of Sad ease in court today, he horses about and started back to George Washington, Aunt) Mahal began. Red Lodge. AyeTS, an inmate of the Home for What was ittthe lady asked ordered the Aged and Infirm Colored PerNow turn here, BeauCase of shoplifting. a few sons at Girard and Belmont avedriven had Miles, after they educated refined woman, tiful, yards. Convinced that bis dis- nues, Philadelphia, Friday celeand wealthy, caught stealing tinguished passenger had sudden- - brated her one hundred and sev- like a common things enth birthday. There was merry-makin- g jypo5 thief. about at once more and started over the occasion at the The judge was greatly mov- for home and Aunt Mahala found herCody, ed. lie said: exclaimed Miles, in a self the center of a rejoicing, conThere Madam, how dad you be- tone of satisfaction, as the 6ide gratulating group. wheels struck a stone and he bounTime has dealt kindly with her gin this sort of thing! she You hit it! in many ways. It has permitted answered, ded into the air.' Alas, sir, weeping, I began by picking my Now, driver, you can go back to her to stay longer on the stage husbands pockets at) night after Red Lodge and tell them that you than the Biblical allotment and he was in bed asleep. That was drove seventy-fiv- e miles and never has passed before her many of its the first step, and after it my fall missed a rock. Youve hit them most portentous events. Time was easy, ft I ft has (traced the course of its years every one. upon her face and bowed her D. M. Delmas, the famous west- COBBLERS FUEL, SECRET frame a bit, but kindly still, has ern lawyer, at a dinner in New left her with tender, happy memOUT. York, said of a legal topic he disories and a clear, appreciative liked : Chemists Discover Ellmores Com- mind. You see, I have had so much In this mood she harks back to of it. It is like the case of the pound That Burns Ashes the days of her bondage on the old Frenchman who called at a With Coal. plantation of John. Fasset of house that was overrun with dogs. Maryland, where she was born As soon as the old man enAltoona, Pa. The remarkable antf raiqed. tered the drawing-roothe dogs secret for burning ashes with she They were fine days, enveloped him. They leaped on coal, discovered by John Ellmore, said, I was were and they happy his lap, they licked his waistcoat. an Altoona cobbler, and which good to me. But) I am certainly Ilis manner showed that he has excited attention almost the happy now, too, so I suppose I was none too well pleased, and world over, it out. Almost every was born to be happy. his hostess said reproachfully: householder in Altoona is now usThere was a dinner prepared Ah, count, it is easy to see ing it with great saving of coal for the occasion, and Aunt Mahathat you dont like dogs. n chem- la at the head of the table smiled bills. Several the ists Not like dogs, indeed, immediately after it was an- and bowed her appreciation all count exclaimed. Why I ate nounced that Ellmore had solved around. She was particularly over forty of them during the the heat of obtaining over a mammoth birthday problem happy siege of Paris. from ashes, set to work to try to cake, whose surface had candles discover the formula. They were representing more than their The golf caddy, said a southsuccessful, and here it is: simple unit in symbolizing her ern journalist, as he chewed a Common salt, one pound. sum of years. sprig of mint, is a new type. iunees. two Oxalic, acid, The choir of Bethel African This lad is independent, witty, al "Water, one gallon. t Methodist church was present jyid together without reverence. Mix and moisten a mixture con- gave the inmates a concert. On John D. Rockefellers vistaining one part coal and three it to Bon Air, he tried a little golf parts ashes and a better fuel than EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA. one afternoon in the neighborhood cOal is obtlained. Some - in-sh- ops 1 People everywhere take p!eag. ure in testifying to the good qua ities of Chamberlains Cough Rem. edy. Mrs. Edward Phillips 0f Barclay, Md., writes: I wish to tell you that I can recommen Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy My little girl, Catherine,-whis two years old,, has been taking this remedy .whenever she has had a cold since she was two months old. About- a month ago, I a dreadful cold On a rather difficult shot Mr. Rockefeller struck too low with his iron, and as the dirt flew he said to his caddy: 'What have I hit! The boy answered with a harsh laufch : Georgia, boss. The late Ambrose L. Thomas, the advertising expert of Chicago, used to. collect curious advertisements, and one that he valued highly was a Chinese advertisement of India ink. This curious screed, translated, is as follows: At the shop "prosin the extreme) perous wry good Tae-shin- ink, fine, fine. g Ancient shop grandfather, ink. father and self make Fine and hard. Very hard. Picked with care, selected with attengreat-grandfathe- r, tion. I sell very good ink ; prime cost is very. The ink is heavy ; so is gold. The eye of the dragon glitters and dazzles; so does this ink. No one makes like it. Others who make ink, make it for the sake of base coin, and accumulating cheat, while I make it only for a name. Plenty of mandarins r'dinow my ink my family never cheated they have always borne a good name. I make ink for the Son of Heaven and all the mandarins in the empire. As the roar of the ti- ger extends to every place, so does the fame of the, dragons jewel, San Francisco and Return $32.60 Los Angeles and Return Via S. P. L. A 34.10 Los Angeles and Return Via San Francisco 43.50 On sale April 26th to May 19th for particulars call on Agent O. S. L. Logan, Utah. Ugth froi EV I nPQ ID? SPRING IS HERE. When you clean house, dont burn your rags and carpets, but bring them with your Rubbers. Bottles, Wool; Metals, Hides, Bees Wax, etc. TO THE . LOGAN JUNK HOUSE 146 South Main ' LOGAN, UTAH Phones, Ind. 337, Bell 162 Z t frightene body iQt; T18 mined at J Dr- - by boy The Hard of - peared.- the that the by f about vas giy that ma State member tl agree ries rei fas tah reason kid his afraid crime end, w farmer the f.u tande died o ible in dreds him, a i mile Va Wh atrong being theori EXCUR more childr llarv SIONS place groui JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION n Fare, plus Smo to November 30th, 1907. 2 25, every April Auto wage SCHOOL TEACHERS AND GENERAL PUBLIC lane had C!FL5Dd Intermediate p Inta-M- aT 27b and SOih, June Sd, 7th, 12tb. 141b 13 00 P round 11 'P- - 1907 Long T2on,hliuriTlpo Vd return- plua 3.00. que 15th to vm not ANNUAL MEETING 1EACLIS. Norfolk, V a.. Kept. 2d to 7th, Fare, plua 2 90 round trip. 1907. erov the anual meeting elks j One son city of Mexico and return t?d" mtS nb to Kth July li th. Choice of three roitea. dn for further particulars Apply to C. T. Warren. General Aa in Plenty of other exenraiona. rj- - - Ballway, CVy, Utah. 411 - crc bo loi th Dooly block, Salt 000000000 JUST ARRIVED! la Slock of Opportunities. tl 0 a I E 0 NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 This newspaper comes to you bringing for your of all inspection a fresh cargo of OPPORTUNITIES,' sorts and kinds suited to all kinds and sorta of people und to all sorts and kinds of tastes, inclinations, ambitions and human needs. for you Truly, it is "nod trouble to show goods; to the to turn but hae advertising pages to find the fascinating displays. Some of, these goods will prob- O ably not interest you at all but, if you have average impulses and interests in life, SOME OF THEM WILL APPEAL STRONGLY TO YOU. This newspaper realizes that it is performing a very great public service in delivering to its readers, with O every issue, a fresh CARGO OF OPPORTUNITIES; and it hopes that YOU, personally, may be taking full advantage of this public service. We believe that it will be impossible for you to look y over these goods without a thrill of interest .and without or pleasure, getting a clue to some opportunity that was made to your measure. You should remember, too, that if you have an opportunity to offer to others it will be the part of wisdom for you to add it to the NEW CARGO which this news- paper will carry in its next issue. to-d- ay 0 to-da- " t whether rc 000000000 0 0 0 New 0 pover, M floface myself but I took. Chamberlains Cough Remedy and was soon as well as ever. This remedy is for sale ' by all dealers. c well-know- pure The ashes of anthracite coal hum as readily as do these of This mixture will, e upon being placed upon a burnmass ing fire, fuse into coke-lik- e and deposit but little residue. The chemical action of this compound is thus explained. When an aqueous solution of an alkaline salt, such as eommmon salt, is mixed with coal ash, the result is that a mild lye is formed, which, when mixed with any combustible material, such" as coal, and upon the application of heat gives off oxygen gas thus enabling rapid combustion. The addition of oxalic acid caused a chemical change of greater value than the first, for the reason that it results in the formation of a carbide, which in turn gives off acetylene gas, this adding to the intensity of the heat and facilitating complete combustion. It is possible up?n moistening a small quantity of ashes without the addition of coal, to really detect the odor of actelene gas, and if the treated ashes are placed upon a lighted fire they will fuse and burn to a fine powder. The compound is now being used in many large industrial and mercantile places here, and. it is claimed for it that it has reduced the fuel item more than half. It has eliminated almost entirely the question of disposition of ashes, w'hich has been considerable where great quantities 6f coal are consumed. Ellmore, who discovered the se- - I con-tracte- d m of Augusta. ( - -- - Child 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O000000 0 00 00 000000 0000O y |