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Show UTAH DAILY s UTAH STATE JOURNAL I L OGDEN, UTAH. Founded by E. A. Littlefield, A. D 1896. L Officers! President FIRE PROMPTLY DEPARTMENT ANSWERS ALARM. W. W. Browning E. A. Littlefield . . . Secy, and Treasurer Directors! Frank J. Cannon, E. A. Littlefield, Fire Breaks Out at Burt Bros.' Store Last Night But Is Easily Henry Gwllliam, W. W. Browning, R. 8ubdued. E. L. Wlndle, T. D. Johnson, R. Joyce. Vice-Preside- nt . a E. A. Littlefield Horace 8. Foster Business Manager City Circulator Terms of Subscription. By mall, one month By mall, three months 60c 11.60 8.00 0.00 15c 60c 6c By mall, six months By mall, one year By carrier, one week By carrier, one month Single copies Mall subscriptions payable in. advance street Office: 426 Twenty-fourt- h Open till I p. m. Closed on Sunday. Telephone 664. DECEMBER TROUT FOR What might have been s serious conflagration was averted through the vigilance of the watchman and the promptitude of the fire department last night. A Joist In the basement of Burt Bros., store on Washington avenue caught fire from the overheating of a hot air furnace pipe, which was Immediately below the joist. The watchman observed the fire before It had gained any headway and sent a telephone alarm to the department. All the apparatus turned out but was not needed, as the fire was extinguished chemical. by the use of a Graves Chief made certain Today suggestions to the Messrs. Burt as to how a like occurrence could be prevented In the future and no doubt they will be adopted. five-gall- MEANS MUCH TO THAT MINING CAMP. i ONE WORD ONE TIME ONE CENT It hac been announced that E. IL Harrlman, through General Manager Kruttccnniu, nac assured John Brock of Philadelphia, president of the mining company, that the assistance of the Southern Pacific company will be given ther project of building a railroad from the Tonopah mining district to a point called Rhodes FISH Marsh. This Is a God-sen- to the mining d people who have been trying for some time to get the branch through. Mr. Brock and John Hays Hammond on receipt of the news Immediately left 100,-0- ce ss cast-iro- and Personal; ff well-kno- a vice-preside- nt S tis-nu- ea DONT WAIT UNTIL NEW VOCALIST IN TOWN. Gustav us a. Horn, secretary of local No! 356, American Federation of Musicians, received application yesterday morning from a young lady who wishes to become a member. She is quite a vocalist and promises to become a favorite in the musical circles of Ogden. She made her first appearance in Ogden yesterday morning at 10:30 and although her audience was small all who heard her pronounced her voice As powerful and very far reaching. she Is a stranger In this country her full description had to be taken and she was was found to measure twenty-foover eight Inches and weigh are mother and her she Both pounds. nicely. doing Dec-embe- r The NORTH AMERICAN INVESTMENT Souvenir cups on cncli cup: Union following Depot, Carnegie Library, City Hull, Mormon Tabernacle ami Waterfall Canyon, a nn useful and pleasing gift tPlslIU J. S. LEWIS & CO., JEWELER J AND OPTICIANS. .4 .4 Everything in .4 .4 Christmas Books .4 For Old and Young. ,4 SPARGOS : Good for Children. The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives immedl-lat- e relief In all cases of Cough. Croup and LaGrippe because It doea not pass immediately Into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the tnflamma-- I tlon. heals and soothes and cures per-- 1 mnnently by enabling the lungs to con- and life bus tribute pure tainlng oxygen to the blood and tissues. Dr. Armstrong of Della, Tex., prescribes It dally and says there Is no better cough remedy made. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. Wallace Drug Co and Wm. Glddlngs. life-givi- . COMPANY OF THE UNITED STATES. St. Louis, Dec. 5tli, 1903. Mr. H. E. West, Ogden, Utah. Dear Sir You are hereby notified that the North American Investment Company of the United States, has increased its deposit with the Treasurer of the State of Missouri to $193,000.00, for the protection of investors. Yours very truly, R. L. MAUlIN, President. Signed This Company's deposit has been increased November 1st, 1903. $32,350 since H. E. WEST, Manager. UTAH. NEVADA. IDAHO. THOUSANDS SAY THAT McClures Magazine is the best published a year. at any price. Yet it Is only 10 cents a copy, $1-- 6 In every number of MCCLURE'S there are articles of Intense Interest on subjects of the greatest national Importance. Six good short stories, humorous stories, stories of life and iction nnd always good. In ur De-Wit- t's TOMORROW. 00 al home-mad- IX THESE COLUMNS AT SMALL EATEXsk And Get Immediate Returns. The report of John Sharp, state fish and game commissioner, has been submitted to the governor and It shows that during the year 2,000,600 fry of various kinds were planted In the waten of the state. The first section of the report Is devoted to a detailed account of when, where and how many trout were deposited In the larger streams of most of the counties of the state. That is followed by a statement of the work that has been done during tbe year, and what the commissioner would like to accomplish during 1904. The report shows the following distribution of fish fry from the Utah fish hatchery throughout most of the counties of the state: Beabr county, 50,000 native trout fry; Davis, 50,000 native; Cache, native; Juab, 40,000 nativa and 30.000 eastern brook; Morgan, 100,000 each of native and eastern brook; Millard, 20,000 native; Sanpete, 60,000 na tlve and 55,000 eastern brook; Summit 100.000 native and 125,000 eastern brook; Salt Lake, 160,000 eastern and 40.000 grayling and 6,000 steel head, 230.000 native trout fry; Utah, 50,000 native and 60,000 eastern; Wasatch 100.000 native and 100,000 eastern; Weber, 100,000 native and 100,000 eastern. The above shows that during the year 961,000 eastern brook trout fry have been distributed in the public waters of the state, furnished to private bonds and still on hand at the state hatchery. The native trout distributed as above number 1,017.000. This shows a grand total of all fish fry produced at the Utah fish hatchery during the year aggregating 1,978,000. The report concludes with the following statement: Angling conditions In the mountain streams are reported much Improved in many localities, especially during the forepart of the fishing season, many baskets having been reported taken. In Spring creek, near Midway, Wasatch county, which has been well stocked with eastern brook trout, quite a few anglers caught tbe limit of twenty pounds per day for the first few daya until the fish became so shy that they could not be taken In such quantities. It Is gratifying to know that the work of the state hatchery is beginning to show in such a substantial manner. I regret, however, that the capacity of the hatchery Is not twice as great as at present. It would add doubly to the stocking of the state, and hasten the time when so many anxious fishermen would like to be able t,o catch a bushel In a day. An effort was made during the last session of the leglsalture to secure an appropriation of $3,000 to increase the capacity of the hatchery, but It failed. "The conditions of Utah lake, from the lowering of the water caused by the pumping plant of the Salt Lake and Jordan Canal company and other Irrigation requirements, have changed very much to the detriment of the fish Interests of that body of water within a year or two. The former spawning places of the black bass which Is by far the most Important fish In the lake have been left high and dry, and the future outlook for this most Important fish Is very gloomy unless the scheme now being agitated to make a reservoir of the lake proves successful, In which case It would put the fish question there on a much better footing than it has been for some years past. To-nop- ah Make Your Wants Known ; Revival of tho Rumor That It Is to Bs Work of the 8tate Hatchery Is Now Built by ths Southern 8hwing Gratifying Pacific. Results. cut-o'- ff t 0, 1903 STREAMS ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER. GREAT for the east. Subscribers who do not receive their Plans had been made some time ago papers or have any cause for complaint for sixty-tw- o miles of road,but for some will oblige by notifying thla office. Five dollars reward will be paid for inforreason it never was put unexplained mation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of persons stealing copies through. The assistance of tbe Southof The Stata Journal from the premern Pacfic waa asked, but on account ises of subscribers. PROBABLE INCREASE IN of the building of the the work THE PRICE OF COAL was not When rumors of TO ADVERTISERS. attempted. 1 an outside syndicate for the building All advertising copy must be In the from Salt Lake are that the of Reports the road reached Harriman's ears previous evening to Insure Insertion price of coal remains stationary, but the hint was given that an application the next day. an increase Is likely to be made before to the Southern Pacific would result the end of the week, some dealers say, In success for the entry at the Application for second-clapromoters. matter. if the situation at the coal camps reat Ogden as The Southern Pacific will not build mains unchanged. It all depends on the road but will lend Its financial aid, whether the Union Pacific will adjust and put Its surveyors In the field. NaIts rates on the coal from Wyoming to n agreement turally there Is a those of the Rio Grande on Utah coal. not to let Brock the people binding The rate of the Rio Grande Is governthe, road get into hands Inimical to ing the price with the dealers. The the Harrlman syndicate. Union Pacific is charging i $4 a ton to the dealers, while the rate of the other DISTRICT COURT HATTERS Local road Is $3.75. The coal dealers are endeavoring to have an adjustment made by the Union Pacific so that they will Action for Damages Against Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone ComW. E. Marsh, superintendent of the deliver coal to them at $3.75, and If the pany Begun. cut-oon the Southern Pacific, was in company refuses to do this the dealers say that a raise in the price la Inevtown thin morning. Lewis N. Reese filed a complaint In tV. L. Parle, superintendent of the itable. the district court today against the Wyoming division of the Union Pacific, Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone comcame In on a tour of lnsiiectlon last ADDITIONAL 'LOCAL pany. The plaintiff alleges that on Nonight. vember 12, 1902, he was In the employ A. L. Reel, assistant commissary of of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad Mastodon Minstrels passHaverlys the Union Pacific, has been in the city ed through Ogden en route for Provo company In Salt Lake as a brakeman and leaves for Council Bluffs this on a freight train and that while acting today. evening. on Eighth South The Ogden and Northwestern rail in that capacity D. O. Clark, suiierlntendent of the street defendant the company negliwhich is the road which Union Pacific coal mines, came In from way company, their telephone wires permitted runs from the city to Hot Springs, has gently the east this morning and went on to In such a manner that to down hang decided to extend their track to Brig8alt Lake. he waa caught around the neck and ham City, a distance of eleven miles. thrown dOwn. Le Grand Young, the violently Work will not be begun on the extenThat by reason thereof his neck, chin lawyer of Salt Lake, who represents sion until spring opens. and Is the Union Pacific company In Utah, spine were Injured to such an exThe annual ball of the local union tent that they are liable to be permavisiting the city. No. 316, International Brotherhood of He alleges that he waa earning nent Charles A. Grout, superintendent of Electrical Workers, will be given at $120 per month at the time of the accithe Oregon Short Line commissary, ac- Dlgnan's hall on Grant avenue todent and waa obliged to employ a phycompanied by his wife, la registered at night An elaborate arangement of sician. He aska for $10,050, besides the Union Pacific hotel. electric lights has been made and the costs of suit Thomas Maloney is the Wr. C. Francis, dining car inspector electrical display will be a most brilplaintiffs attorney. on the Union Pacific and Oregon Short liant one. The case of Byron R. Moyes, an inLine, has been visiting Ogden and fant by Stewart H. Moyes, his guarThe Ladles of the Congregational leaves for Omaha tonight. dian, against the Ogden Sewer lipe church will have a bazaar and chicken and Clay company for damages, resultR. G. Moody left for Mercur district dinner Friday, December 11th. Dinner ing In the loss of an arm will probably last night to take charge of the Tioga will be served from 12 till 2 o'clock and be concluded this evening. At the time group, lying Just north of the well from 6 to 8 p. m. Price 35 cents. of going to press the testimony was known Golden Gate property. all in and the attorneys were making Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. W. H. Bancroft, and their arguments. of of food, tones and general manager of the Oregon Short Digests all classes t the stomach and digestive Line, came up from SHlt Lake this strengthens ARRAIGNED. organa Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ALLEGED HOLD-UPStomach Troublea and makes rich red morning and returned thla afternoon. Peace of the Burt at Before Justice Kodol health and blood, strength. One carload of mull containing over Dyspepsia Cure rebuilds womout North Ogden thla afternoon Monroe, puriflea strengthens and sweet500 sacks of matter bound for Aus- ens the stomach. Gov. G. W. Atkin- Bayne and Hickey, the alleged holdtralia, Hawaii and Manila, went west son of W. Va. says: "I have used a ups were arraigned and the complaints of bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia arover the Southern Pacific this morning. number Cure and have found It to be a very read to them. It was simply an set was their remand effective a indeed, raignment hearing and, powerful A band of gypsies which has been in edy for stomach allmenta I recom- for Friday at 10 a. m. testing the city for the past few days mend it to my frlenda Sold by Geo. has been notified by the authorities F. Cave, Wallace Drug Co and Wm. Glddlngs. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. to seek pastures new for the operation The following deeds have been filed of their fortune telling business. RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE. for record In the recorder's office: Attorney-GenerM. A. Breeden of Robert Froitt Sons to John L. Pierce, The regular quarterly conference of Salt Lake spent today in Ogden, shak the Relief Societies of the Weber Stake part of lot 26, block 4, South Ogden ing hands on almost every corner with of Zion will convene In the Relief So survey: $5,500. friends whom he used to know L M. Hopson and wife to Charles J. ciety house in Ogden on December 10, during his many years of residence 1903, at 10 oclock a. m. A full attend- Tribe, part of lot 2, block 54, plat A, here. ance of officers and members of the Ogden; $2,500. Mrs. Frances E. Buhner died sud society Is Fred V. Daukiiweske and wife to requested. Important speakdenly at West Weber yesterday morn- ers are expected to be present from Edward I. Rich, part of lot 2, block 7, ing. general debility being the cause Salt Lake. plat R. Ogden; $100. of death. Deceased was 78 years old. JANE S. RICHARDS, President. ' e The funeral will be held at West WeExtra large quilts for CHARLOTTE DRIVER, Secretary. ber meeting house at II a. m. Thurssale at the basanr Friday. day. Don't forget the bnxnar and dinner 11th, at the Congregational church. to be given at the Congregational Receiver's Sals. The Lone Star State. church Friday, December 11th. Articles Down in Texas at Yoakum la a big The entire stock of the Underwood suitable for Christmas presents, such goods firm of which Mr. J. M. Halas dolls, handkerchiefs, aprons and dry agency to be closed out at once. ler Is the head. Mr. Haller on one of THOS. WHALEN, Receiver. his trips East to buy goods said to a nice large quilts. friend who was with him In the palace car: "Here, take one of these Little Early Risers upon retiring and you will be up early In the morning feeling For the "dark brown" taste, good. headache and that logy feeling Little Early Risen ere the best pills to use. Sold by Geo. F. Cave, Wallace Drug Co and Wm. GlddlngSL With tlic views Post-offi- FRY UTAH E Publiahara Utah State Journal Co (Incorporated.) Published every evening except Sunday Frank J. Cannon WEDNESDAY, STATE JOURNAL, 1 904 McCLURE'S will be more Interesting, important and entertaining than ever. "Every year better than the last or it would not be McClure's" FREE new for McClure's for Subscribe venilier and December numbers of 1903 free. The S. S. McClure 1904, and get the Compnny, 623 Lexington Bldg., New York. N-- ' ng TRY AN AD. IN THE JOURNAL |