OCR Text |
Show 'I ' the cities notwithstanding the arbitrary claims of police and Sit SWtfkljt grfltx UTAH KATSVILLD secoiid class matter Feb- - Enterad 'M ruary lB, 1911, at Kayarllle, UUb under tbs' act ot March I, 1879. Advertising Ratea on application. Subscription $1.25 per year when paid in advance. $1.50 per year op overdue subscriptions or when not paid in advance. . Office Phone, No. 10. -Residence Phone, No. 34. The fishing season opens on the 15th and most everyone is going fishing. r-- o Conservation has raised the price of coal to ti e : consumer from two to thre dollars per ton. Great is conservation for the coal mine owners. 7AFrcheFmah7)TtTi FeiidemngT o come over here and win the pugilistic championship. Perhaps when he finds that most of tho Atneri-u-- n champions are dead or wound penitertiary he will consent to stay away Ogden Ex. ed or in the o Repul lienn comcoal ' companies the plains that will not make the lirual reduction o 25 cents per ton this summer. They don't have to, Brother Blood, the government has conserved all the coal lands not in the hands of the coal companies and as no more mines can he opened or coal land acquired the coal companies can, charge what they please for coal Conservation o. the undeveloped resources of the nation sounds fine, but like so called reforms, it copies all y high. Wonder how many hunhas dred millions conservation fut into the pockets of the coal Larons f The Logan Last fall when tho police patrol run down two men alighting - from a street ear-i- n front nf-th- e Saltair depot, The Reflex con-- . demnodthe excessive speed at which the patrol and fire apparatus was driven in Salt Lake City, and predicted that serious trouble would result from - such reeklessess. The verdict of the coroners jury, find'ng Chief Bywater criminally responsible for Die' death of little FJaine Paulson, has shown that Thn Keflex was justified in its condemnation of the speed fiends at that - time. It is not probable that the fire chiejf will be prosecuted on the charge of killing the little girl, but there will be more care as to speed in the future. Country people are as much interested in the safety of the of Salt Lake City as the citizens of thecity, asthey are called there every day to transact business. The property in Salt Lake, as in all other lities nTgen-erallfully insured and there can he no argument-advanc- ed why people should be killed and lives endangered to. save a few paltry dollars to insurance companies or property owners. Chief Bywater has been suspended indefinitely and a warrant of arrest was served on him just previous toxins leaving the city for parts It is somewhat remarkable that a man charged with wilful killing should he allowed to leave without, giv.ng .bond, as was the ease in tins iustahee. It is said that the police and fire department uun are gnatly auiioy-eover the orders issued since the tragedy, against excess i o " speed through crowded streets, and are now driving their vehicles at a snails pace vheu responding to calls anil ala ms. Perhaps it would be Well for the to put on a ne tone of menwlio' have' suTmicut judgement to look out f r the safety of the people whil iu the dis-- , charge of their duties as public guardians. It look, the men did not want to renuid to calls unless evtryone was forced to fly before them. The day will come when the Commissioners of Si It Lake City Will have to answer to the people for allowing Chief B water to leave the city without bond, .after being arrested for wilfully killing little Elaine Paulson by running her down with his auto. It is true that the Con mission has suspended the chief from duty after being forced to do so by public sentiment. l!ad the Coinmission done its duty and curbed the speed g one or two peoplo the last trsgedy wouldnotbave occured. People are entitled to some de- y un-know- n. d Com-missio- - OUR firemen.' BY W. P. EPPERSON & SON n The governors of most all the states met in cun- mountain v ntion last week and talked over the abuses that hal grown up, in the last few years in the rulings of the Interior department in administering the federal laws in fie west. The forestry, reelaiin-atio- n and conservation departwere ments of the government handled without gloves and many truths were poured into the ears insidious of the lobbyists sent to the convention from the Interior department at Washing ton. Six men were sent from Washington to listen to and confer witirthe governors with the view of shaping the rulings in a manner that the best methods for progress and development might be adopted, but it is a safe guess that nothing of material benefit will be accomplished un til the people of the west instruct their senators to stand together and demand theuF rights in The iu ti ina 1 congress." This is a day of lobbying and the people are the greatest and most powerful lobby in existence. Most of the by lobbyists sent to this tlie admiilistration reside in the Past and are ignorant of the mat ters which they are called on to handle. They made a poor showing when attemptirg to justify the. obnoxious rulings of the de- When .a team puts up as good a game of ball as Kaysville did last Saturday and there is such poor attendance it is no wonder The a team will get discouraged. locals put up the best game of the year when they took theWest-er- n Heating & Sheet Metal --Works team down the line' for a l to 0 scure.The gameTvas exciting at all times nndwasn pitchers bat-tfrom the first. There were three double plays, all kinds of fat fielding and but three errors on each side. The Salt Lakers s gathered but tw'o bits off held Hall the delivery.and locals to five scattered hits. The game was won in the last half of' the ninth inning on an error in center field and a single by Robins brought in the .winning rurf. Herb Barnes appeared 4o a Suit and christened his debut witlrtw hits in three times up. OPENS Saturday, J unc 14th t andjnany really pretty hats you wish first choice, come now, We have a fine of Wehavconlyxleanup-to-datcstoc- h If left. JEW k Ladies and Childrens Trimmed and Street fiats at $1,00 Bla-mire- Off on Large Hemp and y2 Off on Sring Styles and Shapes. Off on Ribbons, Lace and Other Materials. Milan Shapes. y2 Off on Flowers and Feathers. A Few Baoy Bonnets Left at 15c THIS7 IS FOR CASH ONLY." andJ5c. Come Saturday Mom-jn- g al 8 oclock mc-etin- ( WOOS-- X partment. Samuel M. Kershaw of Layton, has entered the race for the appointment of receiver of the United States land office, and is receiving the indorsement of the leading Democrats o' Davis county lie went to Salt Lake Tuesday to confer wita National Committeeman W. R .Vallace and Jl Thurman. State Chairman Mr. Kershaw is rely ng upon the contest among the various candidates now in the Held to aid him in getting the appointment. WILL QET FIVE PER CENT. . The Utah Power Light company has completed the deal that has been pending for several months and yesterday the plant ot tho Davis Ciunly Light & Power company was turned over to the new purchasers. The gen crating itation in Parmjaitm lanyon will he rontinucQ in operation by the new company for the present, but its capacity is regarded by the new owners as too small to justify a definite statement that it will he permanently used. At present the plant is supplying light and pow; er for most of the towns of Davis county, but the new owners are expecting Ho connect the wjth their mail) transmission lino Tri order to uninterrupted sort ice for local patrons. The transfer of this property eloses a long fight-tha- t nas been made by the Dans' County Ligtyt &, . Power, company to extricate itself -- from financial straits. Ln all, about $52,5(H was iuyested iu the' plant, $25), 500 amount having been subscribed ns capital stock by loal imeitors, the balance being secured on bonds. The sate 'prlei of the" plant '"was the $27,51)0, which will enable company to pay off its bonded and floating debt, and perhaps .to Mi ay to the stockholders about 5 per cent oil their investment. The company has been doing business about three years. It is Understood the purchasers wdl inako' good the contracts eutered into by the local company fop funnelling light and power to Kaysville, Farmington, Iwyton and other places. STOCKHOLDERS hi-sur- at first on Barkdall s error. Ryan hit to Blamires. Dillon and Ryan doubled out, Blamires to Sheffield to Wiseman. Barkdall singled. Robins safe at first on Halls error. Bark-She- f field hit to Hansen, doubling out Robins and himself, Hansen to D. Davidson to Gunn. Phillips out D. Davidson to Gunn. Eighth inning D. Davidson out, Sheffield to Wiseman, llan sen reacht'd first on Sheffields error. F. Davidson hit to Stewart, who fell down, fielding the Joill. While still on hishaek he put the ball to Sheffield who put it to Wiseman, doubling out Hansen at second and Davidson at first. Right then was win re Cleve used his noodle for a moments hesitation would have ruined thplay. Barnes singled. Foxley flew out to Ryan. Stewart out, Hansel to Gunn. Wiseman safe on Gunns error. Blamires fanned. Ninth Inning Hall fanned. Grow out, Barkdull to Wiseman. Sorenson fanned. Kaysvillgs salvation began and was completed in this, the last half of the ninth by Barkdull takingTwd bagsm his fly to dee center, the place he puts his haymakers. Dillon misjudged tlm fly and had 'an error chalked agaist him on the play. Robins singled, scoring Barkdull, Final score Kaysville 1. W. Bafe Blamins had the ball trained. First tlie first man up, fanned Sorenson Aook First on StewartTTerror and stole second, lie went out trying to steal third. Gunn shot out to Manures, Wisenun popped out t6 short. Blamires and Barkdall fanned. Second juning Dillon fanned. Grow inning Hynfouled out top Robins. - D. Davidson flied out to Foxley in left garden Robins, KJjcffudd and Phillips all fanned. 7 Third uuiing Hansen fanned. F. Davidson out, Barkdall to Wisemn. Hall fanned. II , Barnes out, Hall to Gunn. F. Davidson to Gunn, At & N. Fox-levout- KAYSVILLE ' A.B. R. II. P. A. E. . Wiseman, 1st,., 4 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 B Blamires, p, Barkdall, 3rd... 4 1 1 4 e Robins, o -- o 1 1 Vt- - - a ll 1 is j oa vl i " 1 11 h - ' .j oy riJers were held up ou the streets of Kav suite Sunday for speeding. One large party from Salt Lake had a total fund of $1.35 in cash w l.cir jireseiited tb Just ice ltarhos. Most of the parties put up a promised to appear Ar trial at a liter date. Two pin ties refused to- - stop wlieu requested to do so Hud Lester Gleason, the special officer in' charge of the work, swore out a warrant 1 before tlie justinraiid highed awav to the void confines o' Ogdon cam on and secured a cash bond for their appeararfee in both '(.bes Perhaps the joy riders will" learn that Kaysville is onthe map before tie motoring season is over. 4 Sheffield, 2nd.. 3 3 Phillips, ef Barnes, rf. , ...3 3 Foxley, If Stewart, sx. . , . ,3 0 0 0 Sa-Vin- JOHN R. BARNES, L, S. HILLS, President J. R. GAILEY, Ca abler. BRUCE MAJOR, Aaat Caahlar t, Barnes BanKtng Co. K.A.ySVlLLE. Xr.AH CAPITAL , SURPLUS and PROFITS , $25,000. Th'r.clor.: c $60,730' k- B"S' H,Lt-8- , PETER BARTON JOHN W. GAILEY WILLIAM BLOOD, JOHN G. M. BARNES, HENRY H. BLOOD Interest paid on Time Depoalta. Wa always have Money to Loan on good security. Drafta sold payable in all principal cities of the world. Your business solicited. Interest payable quarterly. Notary Public In Bank. A Ogden State Bank - OGDEN, UTAH Capital and Surplus $250,000.00 Resources Over $2,000,000.00 f ""MODERN FACILITIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS We issue Foreign Exchange, Travelers Checks, and Letters ot Credit. Interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time DeLoans made on real estate. Vaults equipped with electric burglar-p- i oof system. posits. Your business solicited, safeguarded and protected. II. C. Bigelow, Pres. A. P. Bigelow, Cashier N. Browning. Vice Pres. E. L. Van Meter. Asst Cashr J- - 1 -0 0 5 27 11 3 Known Everywhere As The VERY BEST W. II. & S. M. A.B. R II. P. A E. Grow, rf 4 ..3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 0 Sorenson rf , . . 4 3 Gunn, 1st 3 D'Uon, ef Ryan, 3rd. ....3 I). Davidson, ss..3 Hansen, 2nd ..3 F. Davidson, e,.3 Slim Hall Fall, p had a good assort- ment of curves. this decision when, the ball lilt the plate and the umpire called it u fair ball.. Fourth inning Grow flied to BarJidalL Gunn singlcd making the first hit of the game. Dillon . flew out to Foxley. flied out to Sorenson. Blamires and Barkdall both went -- Sorenson Fifth inning Ryan led off wit! a two sacker. Davidson fouled out to Barkdall, who made a fine catch. Hansen fanned. F. Barkdall to Wiseman. Robins fanned. Sheffield out, to Gunn unassisted. Phillips put a nice single over the infield. Barney .repeafd j he stunt: Foxlev out, Ryan to Guniu- 'Sixth inning IlaP out, Blamires to Wiseman. Grow' did the same. Sorenson flew out to Bark-dal- i lAfujiipjisT 0 0 0 I H.O 0 0 .0 0 FloOr 12 0 1 0 1 0 0 8 Made of Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the most modem Mill 0 2 24 10 3 Packed in the Neatest Manner. " rniEKD 7. 'tSS 0 EVERY DEALER HAS IT Great 'Reduction 1 n. Dav-idsonn- Kausifi 1 11 7' fllSHISGAKHDOOal it, Latest Style Ladies TrimmedlHats from $1.00 up. Childrens Hats from 50c up. Untrimmed from 50c to $I.Q0, A DAY OF TROUBLE is not so greatly dieaded if you have one of our Ot posit books wb.li a good sum to your credit; in Taetr it '"proves torbe "'the friend indeed. Do not neglect this important matter; see to it at once that you start a bank ' unt,-however small and then add all you can spare to it. ReStewart fanned. Wiseman out. For Sale A Standard bred Ryan to Gunn. Blamires flew to member the rainy day is bound - t come. trotting mare, broke to work; Hansen. also three colts. Inquire of Frank. Seventh innimrGunn fired a DAVIS L. Layton, Kaysville, Utah, teriffie liner to Wiseman who. did O' the best thing in his career 'when COUNTY 1 safety in the streets of he took it in one hand."" Dillon Plenty al Ain fox Ibis timet -- h)re-,ig- 0 0" 0 1 Recount 1 0 2 31 of-th- e a.'Otngs , Is of most benefit when misfortune comes. Then it is a prop of miehtv strength, and jou are thankful that prompted a persistent effort to save a penny here, a dollar there. Our Department u a Itv ay4 ready to JerJe you. x 0. M. Co., acco- l. . maniacs.-after-killin- - - GLEARfiNCESALE- FARMINGTON, UTAH Stafford Millinery 2455 CoT Washington Ave, First door south Pingree OGDEN UTAH |