| OCR Text |
Show February ALL.QtfIST Til R 1911.. 9? enough to see the message deliv ered to Lieut Ruhlin, and then re' turned and after passing over the cruisers now anchored in the 'harbor, landed in front of his han gar. This is the first time the aeroplane has been used in actual military' operations in the United Stater, and doubtless the flight was the most remarkable ever made byi an amateur aviator in the United States. For the greater part bf the time'1 dlarkness was over the ocean or the bay of San Diego. His-- machine worked per fectly, and the flight was made without acident or delay of any sort. m JUArJ:1 Normal Easiness Are Kill UJZt on Guard. Feb. 7. Paso, Tpx Every-r- j through Mqnirt in Joa l1henisM-The,edersl8?1?ie'S - I and have 8idefthe -- ! L I to pass Rumors of attempts ;hme guns and ammunition border to the insurrec- c ' - ) thr Vre current but could not tg confirmed. whore.Attmfto to locto the Alania and bouts of Orozco, unsuc- been have 80 far - r TR I-- V EEKIiY JOURNAL, PAGE FIV2 LOGAN,-ETA- and after he had comforted her Aisk O. S. L. agents for rate and to some extent' gotrirer story and further particulars. Mexico a CountryFilled With Small Eating Booths For Unsuspecting reported it to the polices - i: BOYS THRIFT PAYS The folowing facts about an errand boy who made good othe may encourage youthful toilers to save their money, says a writer in- the Saturday Evening Post.A widow' in a suburban town near New York brought up a son on a government her husband having been pension, a Civil war soldier. When the son was old enough Jo leave school a relative, who owned a clothing store in New York, set him to de I! liveringi packages. He soon be came a clerk, and ultimately was able toseiPmorc goods than any other employe. s Froni the first he saved a stated amount each week. Other clerks who spent everything, made fun of his penuriousness and there urere times when he was inclined Er - K 5 .? r . ' . gcvolutionaryForces t and-daught- j , I ' TOWN IN HANDS OF MOB Reinforcements Salt Lake, Feb. 6. One man 7. The revo fl Paso, Tex., Feb. under Pasquel dead, another seriously1 injured iationary forces the Flores ranch, and a half organized mob of 200 Orozco, are at the town, Kenil15 miles southeast of Juarez Greeks, besieging ? ( worth Carbon eounty, is terror-stricke- n tojay. Twenty menfurn-isheby the police department an equal number furnished through the sheriffs office were sent to the Carbon county coal camp at 12:30, this afternoon to lend assitsance to the peace offi cers of the county, ' Owing to the fact that Sheriff Kelter and many of his deputies were in the hills searcibing for the missing highwaymen who participated in the killing of Ab. Jenkins last night, the situation presented added difficulties. ' , This' morning Tom Jackson, who had been working about the coal camp and who had been deputized was killed. Another white man was wounded. Calls have been made upon the sheriffs of all surorunding coun ties for (help and the town is ter-rostricken Jackson, the man who was killed, was a man of family and was well liked and universally respected in the coal camp where be had been employed as a reinforcemmorning, awaiting ents nnder Blanco coming up Americans ar .from Casas Grande. from that place and riving overland this night state that the reason glanco has not already joined of Juarez was Orozco in front last been busy fighting the fedrai infantry, Eighteenth Galafrom ufcjch was marching Mexican National road gos on the that he ham that the Eightwas eenth infantry practically to Casas Grandes, -- thatBlanco would north. Juarez today has resumed its normal business aspect, but troops are still on guard on all buildings. Been Orozco Reported to Have Killed Sunday. annihilated and at once advance jEl pasoy Tex., Feb. 7. Regardless of the fact that 20 soldiers and six women are lying now in a Juarez hospital wounded, victims r of theTightingnearJuafezSunr day, circulars were distributed in the streets of Juarez this morning declaring that Robago- on Sunday defeated the rebls with heavy loss and sustained only one killed and four wounded himself. circular is'dieaded, Yiva, Diaz! The circular says Orozco "was surely killed in Sundays fight and 'adds that Mjadero is now waiting in El Paso for a chance that Will never come to enter Juarez and set up a rebel capital. Te Everything Quiet Along The Mexi ' can National - Laredo, Tex., Feb. 7. Passen gers reaching here this morning on the through Mexican National train reported all quiet at all Points. along the line. The train left Saltillo at 6 ..oclock last night Pussengers said heard nothing d VTan outbreafc'iVat Point . It, is believed, government com mandeered the wires last night as yardman.'' The trouble started this morning when the white men started to go on shift.There are in- the neighborhood, of 250 white men employed and about 200 Greeks. The Greeks 'gathered in numbers about the works and attempted to stop the white men from going to work. ' They were only partly successful in this, hut in the riot which ensued - Jackson was shot and killed and another white man was injured. The trouble is a continuation of ,a" strike which started Saturday when, the Greeks went out.' The strike . followed a : disturbance which the men caused.;, when they claimed that their coal was being shorUweighted. - -- v - s v 4-- 1, of business Hundreds of Babies, Starved to Death in the activity " vicinity of Jaurez. Sty. Petersburg, ..Feb. o.The 0fficial Message Sent fondling hospital atEkateri'hoslav by in south ifussia has been closed Aeroplane. T San Diego, by the government of the provCal.; Feb aD c?a message from Maj. ince following jamazing and he- -, deManus, commander at Fort volting disclosures. Of 1,060 in- Kosecrans, to Lieut., Ruhlin, com fants received into the institution the-lasix months 1,002 funding the United States troops within " i died.on camPod V the , 'American mde ,w o the border at Tia Juana, Harry' Thetaff of nurses on the books tmrkness, amateur aviator, made for "whom fiilf 'salaries were 4 ight in a'rr- Antoinette niono-Plan- drawn number" 65,. but it is alleg early j0day. lie delivered ed that, only three was employed. e message and returned to his ' Numbers' of' infants" Vere'Yound hanger on North, Island, of starvation i in their cots opposite dead f thts tfy and dike to Fort 'Rose-ern- s with tubes of empty- feeding In fio minnleVThe in booties their niouths.The deplor distance able Condition found' trip wa-bouf32 intqwhreh the dormiles. Estd-s J fallen .through' 'neT mitories' i tlarkness flew for' other deaths. accoufited glect overithecatnp bf this Infants received 10 Of Statefs .United., last soldiers at feet and drojvped into the hospital seven died from whichi meSsa?e was weighted. cholera,1 but mo report was made ttC e crIed above the camp long by the, house docbor.The entire i at staff diave' now een ' placed untvs der arrest and tbfe hdsital is closWatch & Pen Store News ' ed. . r Your failure to consult a watch mafcer about your watch at Held in Eond3. ce in eighteen months is H 'Mrs. Fred Curvin of Salt Lake taken economy. You will H ln charged with having broken a way- - of years of :Uood service. window in the establishment of It should be i . eaned and receive fresh oil if the Royal Gleaning Co., of Salt satMac,T Lake, and stealing therefrom a I I. M valuable coat which was being dis Needham & Co. H . played, ha3 been held in $500 .bond3. 4 4 4. w !7-Qar- r v -- )t f : ry- st The City of Mexico claims to have the largest bronze statue in the world, that of Charles IV. Whether It is the largest or not has been disputed, but the gieat mass of bronze and stone acts as a landmark for many a puzzled American ho Kts the beautiful capital of Mexico. The statue stands at the head t The drh e that leads to President Diaz's castie. Down this long avenue statues and beautiful trees line the way for the pedestrian or the tourist who nuraie.M the mystery of blue, yellow and red carriages. The liquids of Mexico me mu- mr the unknowing tourist. Th6 average man who tries some of the Meui- - a drinks and then perhaps starts for his quarters cheers with delight w hei tie sees the statue of Charles IV. looming op in the distance. It is tine hit '.i.uirk in the city that is not duplicated. Four policemen are always is ithi, i .t . w steps of the statue, and they are fcept busy giving a helping, to ce t uirit who rest in the shade of the giant horse and man whils tipjr befuddled brains. t,p, v m- fes-t- J i s, GIRL SALT LAKE ELKS ENJOY PLAYTIME IN CALIFORNIA Lcs Angeles, Feb. 7 - The first day of a week of pleasure in which about 1000 Salt I ake Elks will participate was inaugurated this'morning wherT aboiit 350 of the visitors boarded a Santa Fe train for a trio over the famous track. Thrv made stops at Riverside and Redlands and returned in time for dinner in Los Angeles tonight. .The vistors, fatigued but happy hurried to the uptown hotels ,on thir return. After dinner some went to theaters and some, went out to see the city. Tomorrow the Elks will take a scenic trolley trip over' the balloon route, and on .Thursday, a trip to Catalina island will be enjoyed. The bisitors will be afforded a view of the orange groves Friday, when they will take' the Tilton trolley trip.SeveraL of the beaches will be included in this journey. A special excursion may be run to San Diego or Santa Barbara or both! Other side trips are being ' arranged. During, the week open ' house Will 14 kept by the Elks in their clubhouse at the top of the Angel-- ; es flight. Santa Monica Elks are preparing to entertain the Visitors elaborately.' Tomorrow will be given over largely to this entertainment, during which a loving 'cup will be presented to the Salt Lake Cfity lodge by the Santa Monica lodge..! eRigning officials of the Salt Lake lodge who are members of the excursion party are W, G. Romney, exalted ruler; D. W. Gibbs, lecturer, and 'A. W. Raybeuld, secretary. Their head quarters are at the Angelus hotel. kite-shap- ed -- e - J s -- 4 , ttaitaJS" ! 4 k 1 tojhink that they had Ciopyrlght by American Press Association. -- the result of a crush due to the recent , ; . pride. . V . C.E.Napper DrugCo. t t . f But we are still at the Old Stand supplying the Best and Purest Drags known to the Trade. Also DrugPatent Sundries, gist's Medicines, Perfumes, Etc. Our prescription department our - I Blanco eessful. ' Holidays are Over Mexican Revolutionists Recruit-- , ing in Colorado. ' Pueblo, Colo., Feb. 7. Recruit ing for the Mexican rebels now in vesting Juarez is going on in Colo- -' rado and Americans are offered $5 a day' ih gold. Those who can handle machine guns will receive $1,(FJ a month. All recruits are also offered 360 acre-- of land. According to John Oaks, a railroad engineer, who arrived here today, the recruiting officer is lo cated on Eighteenth street in Den" ver, and while he was in the place yesterday five' American recruits left for El Paso. Oaks says the revolutionists are .well supplied with money and he expects them to wifi. He was an engineer for three-yearon a Mexican railroad and was urged to join the insurg enta' but is now under contract to go to South America. ? s t ESCAPES FROM KID- NAPPERS. Coming Home From School Was Lured Away By a Man.' New year-ol- d An 11 he? of escape girls story i. iptrs by. hi bug behinl Feb. 7- -- from kl the curtains of the confessional in a Brooklyn Catholic church &tar- - ted dete-uT-- on -t "arlTmt-for- he garg of I' I ans who are believed to have !ri ;d to abd.vi. her. The gi 1, Marie Coleman, is tin daughter a well-t- o do Br oklyn manufacturer. She was found in St. Mich, id's Roman C.itlu lie shrriv before mulnight hv tike Rev., father Wm M iurl Between hysterical sobs., (he little girLje.d the prie that she had hidden ir. the eotVsd nal at 6 oclock iiv the evening, after having run away from two men who tried to kidnap her pd that dared to come out of she had not r her plaeejof refuge. After the father had , quieted the little girl, she told a very clear story of how, when she had come out of school, a man had lured her to a distant section by tell iiig her that her mother was ill and in a strange house. Subsequently this man had been joined by another and they had; taken Marje over a route which she remembers so perfectly) that the police belie ve they can locate the place. The men stopped at a yellow house, but before she was inride the door Marie became suspicious She ran screaming down "jtbe street, and although the pair caught her and started back with her, she struggled loose again and ran sevel blocks to the church With the men close behind, .she dodged in through the open door and hid in the dark. The priests discovery of the hidden girl was by accident. At 10 oclock. Father McGuril entered! the dark church alone to- pray. During the course of hin devotions he thought he heard sobbings He made a. casual search of the church but found nothing and went back to the rectory. Bu1 after he went to bed, he eould no' sleep. The conviction that some body in distress was locked jn th church persisted and Jie arof about midnight and dressed him self. A second time he went to the church. After some minutes spent m search, he pushed aside the cur tains to one of the confessional boxes an,d thee in the- dim light east bythe lartcrn, saw a little girl lying with her head on a bun, die of school books. She was daz ed. and sobbed byrterieally. Th priest took her into the rectory - more pleas- ure out of life than he did; but he stuck to thrift and when he O was 25 years old had about $1,400 in cash, though his wTag,es had never exceeded $16 a week. At this period his relative A GOOD NAME. died. The heirs 'dosed out the in the banking bsinuess any stocky the store premises wrere for the matter of that business taken by another merchant and is often worth more than cashor everybody had to hunt a new job. The thrifty clerk decided to go in- credit beats cash. Just the same to business for himself. About a its well to have a few dollars in f mile away was a corner-stor- e that bank. Then deposit your savings could be rented for $1,500 a year. with us and get the interest and It stooS jn a good neighborhood see how much more our quarter and! he figured that many of his annual compounding will do for old personal customers could be you and' your dollars. drawn that far. - He had some Banicfriends in th6 wholesale trade. They spoke for him to the owner of the place and he got it. When LOGAN, UTAH. he invested $900 of his capital in clothing stock tibey extended credit Jforas much and also got him side lines such as mens hats and woolens on terms that requir- i; All ed no investment of capital at the! start. When his store was open- Usedon the farm ed he had. only $200 in cash 're should be oiled sources, having spent several hundred1 dollars- - for fixtures. The least once business was successful from the We have outset, and today, after 10 years, full line of, the proprietor has two retail cloth ing stores, lives in a fine subur!: ban residence and is Oils XSQVL. Cache Valley ing Company. r Leather at year.' a a well-to-d- Harness o. HOT STUFF. Roberts has plenty of good qual ityjf coal in the yard at corner of 1st N, 6 W. both phones. No, 13, Including the - ' . - pure Neats Foot Oil, and the prepared oils mixed ready, for use, 4 ' AVIATION MEET Salt Lake City, Utah February 2 $ 13. Reduced rates via OregonShort lane. Tickets on sale from points north! of Ogden, February 10th, and 11th, limited to February H 16th. Eugene Ely and other fam ous aviators who have taken part jj in ail size 11-1- in various Pacific Coast meets will be present-an- d give exhibitions. pack-- '. ages, at - . Riter Brothers - " i Drug Company Saturday Last Day 5 " v " OF OUR FEBRUARY Undermuslrn Sale ? . x i f $ , - will be JTSummer money saved if your Supply is purchased now f t New Trimmings n . y 'JpHE most compete line yet shown Anything thats new in this line , we have it. ! 1 ' 4 -- r . , " , Howell -- Car don Co. ' |
