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Show DAILY NOTES UTAH SATURDAY, 8TATE JOURNAL, AUGUST 1904. 6, OF TOE NEW YORK NEWS LETTER CITY SCHOOLS fc: IllUUJUiU iUlUIUlUJUJUlUJU REMARKABLE SHOWING MADE BY CENSUS RETURN. Changes in the High 8chool Faculty The New Dee School Building. The annual reports of the different officers to the board of education are 7 he people of Ogmost Interesting. den hardly realise how fast the achools are growing. It Is the best Indication of the spleiiiln growth of the city. A glance over the city school properties will convince anyone that they are the best kept and finest buildings and grounds In the state. The total valuation of these Each properties Is about $250,000. building Is surrounded with lawns, shrubbery, and rare trees of the best variety . They form veritable parks, and they occasion much comment from people visiting the city as well as by our own citisens. It indicates careful supervision on the part of the board. The remarkable showing made In the census returns as reported by Clerk Rolapp at last evening's session of the board, tells the story of the Increase In population In Ogden City. Although the board of education Is building a fine and Washington building between Adains avenues on Twentieth street. It la doubtful If they will not be ten-roo- (Special CorreFiondence.) m NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Republican circles are greatly agitated over the question. Just at present, who will be for governor of this the candidate state on the Republican ticket. There is no lack of candidates, possible and impossible, but It is not so easy to foresee upon whom the selection of the convention will fall. It was understood for some months that President Roosevelt favored the nominaof War Root, tion of a is general favorite the latter In this state and would draw not only full Republican vote, but, possibly, quite a number of Democratic votea Governor From the very beginning Odell opjtoxed the selection of Root. It muxt not lie Imagined that the governor to objections had any iiersonal Mr. Rnot or does not consider him a strong candidate; his objection to Mr. Root's candidacy was due to the fact that he feared the former secretary of war would become too great a political power in the stHte and would soon endanger the leadership nd political tower which Governor Odell Is now enjoying and which he Is guarding with great Jealousy . The governor felt confident that even a much weaker candidate than Mr. Root would be reasonably sure of election and that It would, therefore, not Jeopardise the success of the Republican ticket next fall, should he sacrifice Mr. Root to his political ambition. crowded for more room as before. Tlulld they may, still the old cry for more room; yet nothing U said to the tax payers about an Increase In their school taxes for school purposes. Quite a number of new faces will be seen among the teaching force this year. The high school In particular has suffered from the effect of a number of resignations. The vacancies have been filled, however, by first class teachers. They hnve been selected from the best universities In the United States, and there Is no danger that the high school will not sustain Its formed excellent reputation. M. O. Blakeslne from the University of Beloit, Wisconsin, will take the place of Mr. Crandall, who goes to Bakersfield, Cal. Miss Jessie Spann of the University of Indiana wll Itake the place of Miss A Martha Walker, the teacher of Latin. Miss Eva Busch Is employed to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Kasaon'a resignation. Miss Busch will be em ployed In the English department. Miss floss, a graduate of the University of Utah. Is employed for mathematics. and Mr. Kred Barker, who has a master's degree from the same Institution, Is employed as assistant In the science department. The va cancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Jacobs of the English department, has not yet been filled. Superintendent Allison Is making an Investigation of the capabilities of some of the applicants for this position. None but a strong man or woman will be engaged. The basement of the high school annex Is being plastered and fitted ' up as an extra room which may be needed at the beginning of the present school year. The new Dee building Is supposed to be ready for occupancy on September 10th. The rate at which the walls are going up would Indicate that the contractor will be on time. When the grounds surrounding this building are laid out in walks and lawns It will be one of the prettiets sites of all of the school buildings In the city. Mr. W. N. Petterson. who Is a can dldate for county superintendent, will be principal of the Grant school at least until the first of January. lie believes that he will secure the nomination when the convention meets, and hopes to he elected. Mr. Joel Harris, the former principal of the Plngree school, has accept ed employment by the board of educa tlon for another year. Mr. Harris was one of the most successful principals in the city. His many friends will be glad to know that he Is back at work. Most of the teachers are on their vacations and will not return until about the firs! of September. A new cement bawment la being laid In the school. New asphalt walks and grass plots are being laid at the Grant school. AH of the buildings will be calclmlned and painted before the opening of school. This entails a great amount of labor. There's pleasure In drinking If yon Insist on having 8TANDARD Soda IU be-au- se A recent events have changed the political situation and prospects to a considerable extent. The nomination of Judge Parker and the fact thiit he hns taken such a decided stand In favor of the gold standard, have weakened the chances of the Republican national ticket In this state and make it Imperative to do everything possible to strengthen the Republican ranks. The Republican leaders have coine to the conclusion that the sue cess of the national ticket demands the strongest possoble support from the state ticket and that , for that res son, the nomination of the strongest candidate Is necessary. The srongest More candidate, It la admitted, la Root. The exigencies of the situation became so apparent after the famous Parker telegram jthat Governor Odell decided to submit to the Inevitable and support the candidacy of Mr. Root. Everything would have been plain sailing after that were It not for the fact that the reckoning had been made without the host. It had always been taken for granted that Mr. Root was a candidate for nomination nnd It seems that nobody took pains to ascertain his views on the subject. It a pears from statements by several Republican leaders who are In close touch with the former secretary of war that he Is not willing to be a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination and there Is a great deal of mysterious talk of a letter which Root Is said to have written to Governor Odell, positively declining the honor of becoming the Republican candidate for governor. Various rumors concerning that letter are In circulation, but nothing positive Is known, as Governor Odell declines to make the contents of the letter public. Leading Republicans are still In hopes that the united persuasive powers of President Roosevelt and his lieutenants in the campaign will finally succeed In changing the mind of Mr. Root. The Utah j Knitting Works 3 iUMliUUUUlUJMUUUR BECOMES MILLIONAIRE BY UNCLE'8 DEATH. that he la aware of the absurdity of bis plan. These itiner-apedtllers, It Is true, are quite a Has nuisance in the downtown streets of la doubtful AN HEADQUARTERS FOR nt ths Village Blacksmith Fortune Comet From Scotland. Baen Underwear, Hosiery His and Knit Goods Manhattan, but, permitting them to carry on their buslneaa, the city silentHenry, in this county, a few milea ly acquiesced in the principle upon live which the business of the pushcart north of Soda Springs, has a real Archla based. The only thing that enables millionaire. Hls name la Frank them to make a living at their trade ibald Cameron and he received hls Is the fact that they serve the confortune from the death of an uncle In venience of their patrons by coming aaya the Pocatello, Ida., Adto them Instead of compelling the pa- Scotland, betrons to come to them. To force these vance. The uncle raised him and the but to attached him, vendors Into one certain place, away came greatly 28 now la who only of fellow, yean from every poslbllity reaching young their customers, means to destroy of age, grew restless and decided to their business and deprive them of seek his fortune In America. He came their only chance of making a living. here not long ago and learned the The pushcart men decline to accept trade of a blacksmith, which trade he and has been following In the little vilMr, Woodbury's proposition He only recently seem determined to fight him through lage of Henry. the courts. In the meantime they are learned of the deuth of hla uncle. The driven from pillar to post and every terms upon which the principal of day scores of them are arrested for the estate was to come to him was that he should be married and settled obstructing traffic and fined. down within six months of the death of the uncle. He wasnt married when Manager Conried of the Metropolitan opera house had a nerrow escape he received the news and had no idea from being Involved in a war with of marrying. The date for hla marthe Musicians Protective union. Rome riage would expire on the I6th of this of the musicians of the Metropolitan month and he had to do something. orchestra were not Inclined to sign a If he was not married, then he was contract for the next season and as only to receive the Income on the intheir places had to be filled Mr. Con-rel- d heritance, which, by the way, would entered Into negotiations with have been sufficient for most of us. competent musicians in Europe. The But young Cameron said he wanted to union threatened to appeal to the know just how it feels to be an actual courts to prevent the Importation of millionaire and he set about hunting and for for a wife. In hls round in that musicians under contract a while It looked as If the season sparsely settled country he found a would begin with a war In musical fair young lady who took hla fancy one day and the next day they were circles. The differences were adjustat Pocatello and married. Their lied, however, and Mr. Conried has succeeded in filling every position in his cense la now recorded In this city and orchestra without drawing upon the the county clerk haa furnished a cerresources of Germany, France or any tified copy showing that they are realother foreign country. ly married and this copy haa been sent to Scotland. In the meantime Cameron is not without funds, for a bank comThe Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt In aa holds Denver, record through which the estate the pany champion killer. A statistician has figured out la being handled for Cameron, has that on an average four hundred per- advanced him $180,000, upon which he sona are killed or Injured by the cars is now drawing. Mr. Cameron la a good spender of of that company every year. It la true, a great many of theae cases are money and la making hls investments due to recklessness on the part of the In Idaho. He has purchased the store traveling public, but quite a consid- of William Wlnschell at Henry with erable percentage la directly due to the the ranch and cattle surrounding It, He Incapability and Inefficiency of Ita for which he la to pay $15,000. Mr. check Wlnschell a for $5,000 gave employes. The scarcity of meat In the local which Mr. Wlnschell was showing to market In consequence of the strike of some of hla frlenda In this city last the packing house employes has con- night. Mr. Cameron haa also purverted more persona to vegetarianism chased the "Stock Exchange" at Soda than all the books and tracts ever Springs, It la said, from C. T. Wood-a- ll for $16,000 and Mr. Woodall has a written In favor of the vegetarian theory. Necessity la a hard task- check for $6,000 aa the first payment. master and the poorer classes have no Mr. Wlnschell will be retained to run alternative. He They must eat and aa the store and ranch at Henry. they cannot obtain meat they must gets all he makes out of the place eat vegetable food. The change of diet above 4 per cent on Mr. Cameron's haa such beneficial results In many Investment, which the latter aaya la cases that It Is safe to say that a all he cares to make. Mr. Cameron la an ardent Democrat considerable percentage of these Involuntary vegetarians will become and he has promised to put up money converted nnd will remain meat enough to show the people of this even after the beef strike county what a live political campaign la and from that he proposes to hns run Its course. branch out Into state politics. CORRECTED DIAGNOSIS. A Starke county physician tells thla story on himself: After writing a prescription for a patient the physician told him that the druggist would probably charge him 60 cents for filling It Then the patient asked the physician to lend hi mthe 60 cents. Thereupon the physician carefully' scratched out a part of the prescription and handed it back with 10 cents, "You can get that filled remarking: William Astor Ohanler. the author for a dime. What I scratched out waa and traveler. Is the latest addition to for your nerves, but you need nothing the list of candidates for the guberna- for them." Indianapolis News. torial nomination on the Democratic ticket. He has Informed his friends One Woman Among tha Thousands. that he would accept the nomination, We received a letter from Waycrosa. should It be offered to him, and the Ga., lrom a woman who had been now is, whether the only question the convention will see fit to make the troubled with female complaint for a offer. Mr. Ohanler hns a good politi- long time, until she waa reduced to alcal record and many Influential Dem- most a shadow. It affected her mind, ocrats are of the opinion that he she could not remember anything, he would make a very strong candi- would get confused and so nervous and Irritable she could hardly sleep. date. She described her case as one simiA merry war has broken nut be- lar to thousands of other women, and tween Street Commissioner Wood- then ends the letter by saying she had bury one side and the street ped- gained eighteen pounds last month dlers and pushcart men on the other. and never felt better In her life, hav Commissioner Woodbury, who has the Ing no trace of her former troubles, reputation of being able to Invent slept well, and ate her meals with a more Impracticable schemes In one relish. She commenced the use of Dr. day than all the other heads of mu- Gunn'a Blood and Nerve Tonic Just nicipal departments together In a lx weeks before she worte the letter year, has conceived the Idea of driv- from which we copy the above. This ing the pushcart men off the streets tonic la In tablet form, and should be and compel them to congregate with- taken right after meala. It turns the in a certain place, which he has se- feod you are eating into strong, rich lected for them, and which happens to blood, feeding the nerves and curing be under the npproach to the Wil- disease by making healthy fleah. Sold liamsburg bridge. That his plan Is by all drpgglata for 75c per box. or I MORE I. .. ,, ,. boxes for $2. Pale, weak, thin people absurd and llloglcnl does not seem to should use this tonic. For sale by the worry Mr. Woodbury at all and It Wallace Drug Co. We respectfully invite the public to call and examine our line of i Summer L. D. S. Garments 90 cents per pair TELEPHONE j 2345 WASHINGTON 137-- Z Vacation Sale To Close Out All Our Summer Clothing A MAN OR BOY CAN DRE8S UP" NOW FROM HAT AT VERY LITTLE EXPENSE. ANYTHING FROM AVEL UNDERWEAR TO OUTERWEAR, OR HOME. PRICE8 MELTED. FOR TR- Outing Coats and Trousers From $5.00 to $12.00 Shirts Negligee American Patterns German, French, English, All Prices EVERY TIME YOU WANT CLOTHING REMEMBER THE Putnam Clothing House DC DC I Can Tell Just What Your Trip will Cost. If you plan to travel thia summer on either buaineu or pleasure, let me save you the trouble of looking up rates and routes. I have a list of all the railroad atationi in the United 8tates, with the exact time trains arriva there, and depart. If you will let me know where you with to go, I will give you detailed information which will coat you nothing and which may be relied upon as absolutely accurate. If you have not time to call J"1 anewer drop me a postal card. I will immediately,. R. F. NESLEN, General Agant, 79 WEST SECOND 80UTH STREET, Ticket Office, 8 ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. medicine I ever used. They have also kept my wife In excellent health for years. She aaya Electric Bitten are just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and lnvlgorator for weak and run down women. No other medicine can take Its place in our family." Try them. Only 60c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver, druggist. TO TO H08E ITEMIZE WHAT YOU NEED, GIVE US THE LIST AND WEIL GIVE YOU A BARGAIN. Bettsr than Gold. I was troubled for several years with chronic Indigestion and nervous debility," writes J. F. Green, of Lancaster, N. H. No remedy helped me until I began using Electric bitters, which did me more good than all the RATE8 AVTL, OGDEN, UTAH 51 . CHEAP in J OC DO Going East? BOSTON IT WILL PAY YOU TO SECURE INFOR- COMPLETE MATION ABOUT THE NEW SERVICE Via New York City and Boat. $20.70 for the round trip from Chicago, via Nickel Plate road, August 12th, 13th and ltth, with liberal stopover at New York City returning, and also stopover at Niagara Falla and Chautauqua Lake within final limit If desired. Also rate of $17.75 from Chicago to Boston and return, via direct lines. Tickets good on any train on above dates and also on special train from Chicago at $ a. mM August 13th. Final return limit September 80th, by depositing ticket Through sleeping car service. Meals in Nickel Plate dining cara on American Club meal plan, ranging in price from 35c to $1.00; also service a la carte. Write Charles E. Johnson, district pasaenger agent, Nickel Plate road, room 205 Century building. Denver. Cola, for reservations of berths In through standard and tourist sleeping cars, and full particulars. Fare Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Line m INFORMATION ETC WILL STOP-OVER- S, BE GLADLY FURNISHED. c. S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent, 106 West Second South St., Salt Lake City, THE JOURNAL a Want the news? Read the Journal. IN REGARD TO RATES, |