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Show DAILY G DOG SAVED UTAH STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SALT LAKE HIS HEWS MASTER'S FAMILY LETTER i t? And Vicinity j j WANT 8HOCKLEY TO WAIVE EXAMINATION ALL ESCAPED FROM THE DANGEROUS PRACTICE ENGAGED IN BY BOYS. BURN- ING HOUSE. EntertainBut Flamss Engulfed Canine Haro Notes on Seasonable Social on tho Pointers Personal ments While Tugging at Cradle of of the People. Doings Baby Playmate. Miss Mabel E. Cowles of Harrisville and Mr. William J. Thomas of Farr West were married last Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. A wedding supper was served Friday evening at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Cowles. Only the immediate relatives were present Their many friends join in wishing them a smooth and happy voyage over the unknown waters of the matrimonial sea. A Denver News special from Pueblo Colorado, says:- - et dog at the home of Oliver Whitson, 2111 Spruce street, this morning sacrificed his life in an attempt to drag a cradle out of a house which he thought contained one of the five members of the family. Fire broke out at 4 o'clock and the escape of the members of the family was miraculous. The dog first discovered the smoke and rushing Into the room in which the family was sleeping began tugging at the night clothes of one of the children with which the animal was a favorite. The dog finally succeeded In pulling him onto the floor. He saw that the house was on Are and aroused the other members of the family. Mrs. Whitson was ill and her husband was obliged to carry her out He supposed that all the children were on the outside. When he had placed his fainting wife in a place of safety he saw the dog dash again Into the burning house and through the window could see him Jumping from one to the other of the beds that had been occupied by the children. The last that was seen of him he was tugging at the bed clothing of a cradle in which one of the smaller children had slept Just at this time the flames burst through the floor and enveloped the beds and the hero dog, which was still doing all In Its power to rescue the children. Hose company No. 4 reached the scene of the fire shortly after the alarm but it was too late to save the house, which was only partially insured. How the fire started is a mystery, but it is believed it was the work of a tramp who had been found sleeping in the basements of Mlnnequa homes during A Amos Taylor, son of Bishop L. J. and Flora Taylor, was rendered unconscious from a blow on the head received while attempting to alight from a bobsleigh last Thursday. The sleigh passed the school house during intermission and some of the boys Jumped upon the runners, whereupon the driver whipped up his horses, which began to run at a rapid rate. The boys began to Jump off and the Taylor boy fell and was picked up by his companions in a comatose condition but soon regained consciousness. He was otherwise uninjured. Other boys should take warning before something more serious happens. Teamsters also should be more careful about their driving and would do well' to see that no children hang upon their conveyances for the reason that if death should result from such an accident, and the driver be held accountable for the life thus lost, what a serious matter it would be. A carload of wheat, which was purchased by Bishop J. L. Taylor during his recent visit to Idaho, arrived here Monday morning. This was purchased to replace the Relief societys wheat which was sold two or three years ago. After a sufficient amount has been taken out for this purpose, the remainder will be sold to members of the ward wishing to purchase for their the last few weeks. GIRL'S BRAVE DEED. Fourteen-Year-Ol- Idaho Miss Shoots Mountain Lion Dead at Hsr Feet. d Mias Tessie Edwards, a miss of 14, residing near Clark fork, bounded into fame last Sunday with a Jump when, alone and without assistance, she brought down a huge mountain lion with two shots from her rifle. Tessie and her father were out rabbit hunting at the time and were over on Blue creek, six miles from Cabinet They bad separated in their quest for smaller game and when the father returned to his daughter and asked "what luck," she coolly informed him she had shot a mountain lion. The father was so surprised that he could not believe it but the girl pointed to a spot where the big game lay. The lion measured eleven feet. Miss Tessie showed a nerve in the dispatching of the big king of the forest which would well have made' a man proud. When she was confronted by the huge beast she was going along a little pathway in the mountains and the lion came toward her. She brought up on him, but the first shot only wounded the beast. He made a bound for her but she took deliberate aim the second time and this time the unerring aim of the little miss brought the lion to the ground with a broken back. Snarling and crawling toward her, he tried to reach her, but was unable to do so, the wild animal dying almost at the feet of the child. When her father came to her and they both realised In what Imminent danger she had been, the girl became a little weak In the knees, but regained her nerve In a short time and assisted her father In taking the big quarry back to their home. North Idaho News. I AGAINST TICKET SCALPING.' Ticket scalping is again hard hit by a decision of District Judge Kittrell at Houston, Texas, making permanent an order prohibiting brokers from dealing in unused portions of reduced rate railroad tickets of any sort, reading over Texas roads. A railroad ticket, the court holds, is not property in the ordinary sense of the term, but merely evidences the right of the party to whom it Is issued to secure transportation at fc reduced rate, according to the contract entered Into between the road and himself. "The court can see no distinction, the decision continued. "between buying such a ticket and demanding a ride, and In buying a baggage check and demanding another man's baggage. Railway Age. own use. i NO CLUE TO A8SAILANT. The police have been unable to locate the man who attacked Miss Clara Chief Hansen last Monday night. Lynch had several officers at work on the cane yesterday, but as the young woman cannot give a good description of her assallnnt it is hardly probable that he will be apprehended. vice-preside- Andrew Agren, Mr. le William Shurtliff, Miss Ida Agren, Mr. Howard A. Dabb and Mrs. Jensen's sister, Miss Amanda Anderson. A most enjoyable time was had by all. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lowder, whose severe illness was noted by the Journal last week, is again enjoying a fair degree of health. Mrs. Mary A. Ohenstead, of San Francisco, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas B. Guthrie of this place, has returned home. Mrs. Johannah Agren has returned from a visit to Idaho and Montana. Mrs. S. J. Thomas is happy over the return of her sons, Louis and Francis, from Callentea, where they have been employed by the Taylor Bros., contractors. Mrs. Sarah Jane Taylor returned Sunday evening from a visit with relatives and friends in Idaho. Mrs. Matilda Swenson Is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jacques, of Logan. A leap year ball was given here last Thursday evening. There was a good turnout and a Jolly time was had be all present. Harrisville. January 12, 1904. 0. O. F. SOCIAL. All Odd Fellows and their families and all Rebekahs who may be In Ogden at the time, are cordially invited to attend a social to be given at Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening, January 14th, by Junction City Lodge No. 88, I. O. O. F. Program at 8 o'clock. Refreshments later. C. P. UTTER, N. G. WALTER RICHEY, Secretary. I. Bucklsn's Arnica 8alvs. e Has fame for marvelous cures It surpasses any other salve, lotion ointment or balm for cuts, corns, boils, burns, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands, kin eruptions; infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at Jesse J. Driver's druggist. world-wid- 1904 It Will Do on HALF the Fuel You Are Now Using' I John M. Shockley's preliminary examination, if he has one, will not be held in the Utah state penitentiary. Under the statutes Judge Chris B. Diehl has no authority to hold court beyond tfie city limits. As the penitentiary is in the county, the Judge has no jurisdiction. An effort will be made either today or tomorrow to induce the murderer to waive his right to a preliminary examination. Two reasons will be advanced. One will be that nothing is to be gainwhich can be ed by such dispensed with if he gives his consent, as the county attorney is willing and for the further reason that it will obviate the necessity at this time of bringing him into the city an again arousing the strong sentiment aaginst him. It will be pointed out to Shock-le- y that if he waives the preliminary examination it will not be necessary to bring him into court for several weeks yet. An effort will be made to have Shockley arraigned on the information to be filed against him, and entgr his plea at the same hearing. The danger of lynching is thought to be entirely over. Since the families of the dead men have expressed an earnest desire to have the law take its course the employees of the street car company have abandoned thoughts of summary vengeance. The meeting of street car employees at the barn Tuesday night was called for the purpose of deciding whether an attempt at lynching should be made. Only fifteen or twenty men attended and the general opinion expressed was that the law should not be interfered with. The people of this burg who store ice for summer use were busy last week laying in a supply. Miss Kettle Taylor entertained a few of her friends last Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Taylor. Miss Lillie Cumberland gave a social at her home last Saturday evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated the directorate.' and a splendid supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. David Jensen of Five PATTI MADE MINING Points entertained a few of their 8TOCK INVESTMENT friends at supper Sunday evening. The Invited guests were Mr. and Before leaving Salt Lake the other Mrs. 14, j COMPANY ORGANIZED. Articles of incorporation were filed by the Breeden Office Supply company in Salt Lake yesterday. The capital Is $10,000, in $10 shares. The officers of the company are: James E. Jennings, president and treasurer: George N Roscoe M. Lawrence, Breeden, secretary. These, with M. A. Breeden and W. C. Shoup, constitute Har-rlavil- JANUARY day Adelina Patti, the songstress, decided to woo the fickle In Utah along other lines goddess than warbling at $5,000 per night, by investing some of her pennies In a mining enterprise. Park City was the camp selected for the venture and the Silver Bell Mining company was the vehicle. Not only did Patti herself go boldly into the project, but her husband, Baron Ceder-strod took a hand as well. A block of the treasury stock was subscribed for. world-famo- hard-earn- us ed m, good-size- COAL COMPANY SUED FOR $50,000 damage suit has been transferred to the Federal court from the third district court of Summit county, in which Don Farnsworth is plaintiff and the Union Pacific Coal company defendant According to the complaint, on January 1 J. 1903, Farnsworth was riding on a train of cars in the Cumberland mine, signalling by means of a wire, when his head struck a lip of coal projecting from the roof and he was thrown under the car. One leg had to be amputated, bones taken out of his skull nnd treatment given his eyes ns a result of the accident, and he is unable to work. A $50,000 A Boy's Wild Ride for Life. With a family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, eighteen miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown of Leesvllle, Ind, endured death's agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: "I now sleep soundly every night. Like marvelous cures of ConPneumonia, Bronchitis, sumption, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Jesse J. Driver's drug store. There A lsii'i'n is ler ctiit no of Authenti Great cated Record Hajestic Ranges of are need a from 15 to Great lM Years Majestic Range with ever the Wearing Out original grate. Other people You buy a are constantly buying new ranges. RANGE GREAT MAJESTIC will have chance to use it. and your great-great-grand-child- ren . a - I REME1TBER: j We Are Sole Agents for Weber County. Boyle Hardware Co. JOHN A. BOYLE, Manager. UTAH and Nearby States REPORT OF STATE , MINE INSPECTOR Aside from the fact that there are not as many 'men at work In Carbon county as before the strike was Inaugurated, and that there ie a slight protest against the long ton method of weighing. Corner Thomas, state coal mine inspector, says In his report there le little change in the situation as he found it between December 28, 190$, and January 10th, when he completed his tour of Inspection. The decrease in the number of men at work, and the Inexperience of most of them, has an appreciable effect upon the output of the mines, but former daily averages are being caught up with. The Inspector says the fire and mine bosses are rigidly enforcing the state protectory laws In every detail. In that respect there Is no change as compared with conditions existing before the strike was ordered. He recommends a return to the 2,000 pound ton method of measuring, for men are inclined to believe they are deated when the long ton method is practiced. Payment "for the run of the mine would put a atop to all complaints, he says. 11904 It is the ambition of this store to transact business with you on the basis of intrinsic merit If we do not give you meritorious goods, right prices and fair treatment we know our power to bring you here ceases. Look over our prices and send us an order: $1.10: Fancy aPtent Flour, per sack 25 Best Corn Meal, 10 lb sack Best Buckwheat Flour, 10 lb. sack. 50 Windsor Maple Syrup, per gal.. .... 75 25 Best Improved Tapioca, 5 lbs 25 Best Imported Sago, 5 lbs 25 Best Laundry Soap. 7 bars. Best Sugar Cured Hams, per lb.. 14 65 Best Lard, 8 lbs, 40c.; 5 lbs 2 25 Shredded Wheat Biscuit pkgs.. Best Utah Tomatoes, 2 cans H 05 Baked Beans, per can . 500-foot Just Ons Minuts. One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one minute, because It kills the microbe which tickles the mucous membrane. causing the cough, and at the same time clears the phlegm, draws out the inflammation and heals and soothes the affected parts. One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a harmless All are Invited to call and see The and never failing cure in ill curable cases of Coughs. Colds and Croup. One Pasteur Dairy company, 2448 Grant Minute Cough Cure le pleasant to take, Start the New Year right subscribe manufacturers of pure and rich food harmless and good alike for young and old. Bold by Geo. F. Cave. Wallace for the Journal, S per year. products in their line. Drug Co, and Wm. Glddlngs. Telephone TELEPHONE TELEPHONE 18 A X. 18 K. Shurtliff Coal Co. 2407 WASHINGTON 2041 WASHINGTON WE ARE SOLE AGENTS ANTHRACITE. . FOR COAL 124 hiii4i4i4i444l4414444 1OV111 PHOENIX Clothes Properly Laundered. - HIGH PATENT That's Our Way of Doing Them. Ogden Steam Laundry 8HOCKED BY LIGHTNING 500 FEET UNDERGROUND Strhck by lightning at g distance of 500 feet underground was the experience of two men employed at the Scottish Chief mine near Park City last Sunday. The accident happened during an electrical storm quite similar to the one that passed over the city about the same time. The men were working In an Incline level. shaft and were on the A thunderbollt struck the rails of the underground railway near the mouth of the incline and followed them down into the mine. The men were working at the 4nd of the track and both were shocked by the lightning. They were knocked down and somewhat bruised, but were not seriously Injured. Owing to the extreme depth at which they were working the men did not know that a storm was raging outside and were unable to understand the cause of the disturbance. Both thought at first that an explosion had occurred. Street OUR TON 18 A8 BIG AS TON CAN BE. RIVERVALE EDGAR JONES 338 25th COAL . 'Phone 174. Ogden Electrical Supply COMPANY. 2450 Washington Awe. Dealers in a Complete Line of Electrical Supplies : Wiring Reriably Dons : Housewiring Our Specialty. Alex Leathern, Mgr. a worth repeating not parrot, talk but a story worthy of being retold that It is E RIVER-DAL- or PHOENIX FLOUR amply and completely satisfies the search for a flour that gives satisfaction. Be sure U's R,ver dale of Phoenix Flour. Made by Sale! j j Removal Our fine line of CHINA and Ogden Milling GLA88WARE must be dosed J & Elevator Co. 0 out at great sacrifices. 8 F S 0LSFN 2 " 23 A WiiMngtoB Av. Fresh Fish and Oysters Received Every Day. J ames Ballard 831 Twnljr.yoorth Phoas 127-- Strsst. K. J For Light and Power aod ,et the Utah Light ower Co. figure with you. Ln investigation will con-in- ce cannot you that you oil. " fiord to burn coal there on need power sat :ind that will prove as money. factory for the E. W. WADE, 1 |