OCR Text |
Show DAILY FROM THE hether we ought not to give the Filipinos an ussurant-- of ultimate independence. or else a territorial organisation; whether the present administration has enforced the laws against trusts which the president says are 'ample; whether the rape of Panama vaa Justifiable; whether legislation from the White House is constitution-wheththe present executive has been careful to obey the law; and, tally, whether eight years are not much as any party ought to be permitted to remain in power at one time. Mr. Roosevelt complacently answers these questions by calling h11 ho criticise or oppose him "neuro-c- s. This, of course, includes the distinguished President Eliot of Harvard college, where he graduated, as ell as the entire Democratic party and an army of independent nSEVELT IS IN SETTLED WHITE HOUSE. Little Incident, Told in Verse, Reappearance Lively Teddy' Seieion of New Begins. returned to hie The president has settled again in end yezterday ftunuy the marble hut and House White tbe erected for his offlce. lean-t- o t pgHid capital is glad. When the presl-away some thousands 1, are away, and it makes the others Streets and corridors dull Indeed. The ttTls sstlr this morning with new an(j even the bronze statue of fieneral Jackson opposite the White have assumed a more gynise seems to If M participating in the alert poise; I was where I neral satisfaction. couldnt help seeing it. Abscess. W. IL Harrison, Cleveland, Miss., writes, Aug. IS, 1902: "I want to say word of praise for Ballards Snow Liniment I stepped on a nail, which caused the cords in my leg to contract and an abscess to rise to my knee, and the doctor told my that I would have a stiff leg, so one day I went to J. F. Lords drug store (who is now in Denver, Colo.) He recommended a bottle of Snow Liniment; I got a SOc. size, and it cured my leg. of Lafayette is the beet liniment in the world. I lingered by the square tore up the aveABSCESSES, with few exceptions, When Teddys team are indicative of constipation or denue. a strident cry, bility. result They may, however, just then I heard "Get up!" from blows or from foreign bodies, inIn of center the amazed, troduced into the skin or flesh, such as And saw,, square, splinters, thorns, etc. For sale by Oid Hickory prancing on his brazen Geo. F. Cave. "t steed And digging deep the rowel in lta DEATH flank. VALLEY. The fearless warrior cleared the iron fence, the Human Skeletone Lie on Ground That Covere Fortunes in Gold. The new discoveries of the gold an earnest, cheery near Furnace Creek, ln the heart of the the famous Death Valley, are exciting And listened to the burden of much attention, but only experienced gpccch desert prospectre have had the nerve "Welcome, Mr. President! I've been lonesome since you to go Into the district ln the fierce heat of went. says the New York Sun. Glad to hail you back today All through Death Valley, as well as From the wilds of Oyster Bay. Half an hour belated? Well along the fringe of both the Mojave That's the first that I've heered and the Colorado desert, the atmostell! phere is so devoid of moisture that I was thinking as you passeJ everything Is rfs dry as a bone. The new arrivals find that all the superfluYou was awful dreadful fast ous fat and flesh appear to melt away pace. Going on a break-nec- k from him. He has to take up several Setting all mankind a pace. Since you quit your marble den holes in his belt and he has to drink 0, what silence there has been! gallons of water every day where ordiListen now to what I say narily he drlnka glasses. It fact, the system craves so much Hear your uncle Andy J: water that when It cannot be procured Dont you censure as you du Folks that . don't agree with the mans strength falls rapidly, and to he without it, even ln the shade, is you To Sweat and fume and champ sure death after a day or two. run out of water on the trail and to your bit 'Cause, you see, that shows be forced to travel over the desert ln the fierce glare of the sun means inyou're hit! Seems, when all your talk's un- sanity ln a few minutes and death in And halted the home-com- er at gate. I heard a voice voice mid-summ- few hours. furled. Not even the seasoned resident can ef ' you made the moral resist the heat for long. The only world; Writ the Ten Commandments, course of the old resident who loses his water supply In any way is to seek too, 'Cept the things you like to do! shelter under a mosquito bush and to I spoke up sometimes, they say. wait .until the sun goes down. Then But didnt vociferate every day. he must hit a trail and reach a well Petted boy! When you get riled, before sunrise; or, unless he has wonderful vitality, his skeleton will be I alius say T R. is spiled Flattered to death. Hell cer- added to the large collection that lines all the roads through Death Valley. tainly fall To swing the universe by the Nothing else puts the terror of the desert Into the tenderfoot like coming tail! Go slow; you'll get there Just as upon one of those skeletons, usually with no trace of clothing near by. If quick With softer voice and lighter search is made one may find the clothstick! ing not far away, where the poor vicThese words are to advise and tim, crazed by the heat, has cast it The tendency of every one who goes warn: Let other people blow your horn. insane on the desert from heat is to There, youngster! As I said be- strip and then travel ln a circle until he drops from weaknesa fore. I'm glad youve come By many of these skeletons will be from found holes which despairing hands Sagamore. Before you saw the light of have dug in the hot desert sands in As the vain search for the I held the fort across the way. water. Of course, the tenderfoot has no Get up! Don't rave! Dont when he gets lost or his water show Don't prance! brag! Don't paw the ground! Dont gives out; but then even the seasoned desert resident frequently gives up the chew the rag!" ghost Last April James Littlefield of He struck the brazen steed with both Ballarat started on foot from the Borax ranch on Furnace Creek to go to his spurs r hour It reared, and, with a single strenu- Ballarat It was a twenty-fou- r ous bound, Journey and he took an amply supply of water. Reoccupled the- - granite pedestal. The cocked hat poised he in his hand In his haste to reach the end of his Journey he tried to make a short cut aloft; Upon the bit he drew the tightened and lost the trail. His water gave out and for four days and three nights he rein desert. A single clang of sword and all was wandered over the water after the first He was without still. food after the A phantom without and any griffin In the darkening air day condition, The ghostly second. In his his balance stood, charger seasoned as he was to the heat, he true, failed. Uke Druid rocking-stonor Pisan tried to kill himself, hut He finally reached an Indian camp tower, On Mill's at Emigration Springs and the natives celebrated hinder lega took him by team to Ballarat. There This i doubtless the he was a full month before he recovbeginning of ered from the sufferings on the desert lively season. The air seems impregnated with social vivacity. The without water. All the papers printed near the Moroyal family, having returned to the to discourage Jive, the workers and the social jave deseret are trying of the tenderfoot drones win now come miners, especially their winging from rushing Into Death Valley way back to partake of the accumul- class, ated sweets. Of course, the gayety during the hot weather. The only big on the whole region la the wni not reach its height till after the company on Furnace Creek. reassembling of congress in December, Borax company or the have stringent orders The managers campaign compels the absence not to sell feed to any or horse hay . mny who are indispensable to the have prospectors and several one, carnival of fashion. after reachApropos of the campaign, it cannot been compelled to return district, as their Jr flfnled that from this point of view ing the new mining out they couldn't any feed re seems to be an horse gave inaction and sil-- n has given company The buy any. toth parties which amount horse feed to several food and to political water, paralysis. There will who would have perished Awakening next week, but it is prospectors except for such aid, hut It Is dangernaWe 11 the eleoUon pending wni ous to venture into a country where 1ca',,le degree of excitement necessaries of 2 that of former quadrennial s. money will not buy the life. . . 5 people are thinking whether th By October the heat Is lessened in Mimmitmira has not had more then there will wti.it1 malfeasnce than need be; Death Valley, and stampede to this a be great probably a tartR a good thing new mining district. The business or whinfc our manufactured din. fnable 10,4 food and supplies for man ln Europe cheaper furnishing to be as lucrative beast and promises they can be bought at home as mining as hay is now selling at the nenrest town for 180 a ton. life-givi- ng day half-eras- ed e, mil-blo- al-"- pro-th- TEA We are an extravagant people ; not with tea; yes, are. STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1904. 29. e er AGAIN UTAH st sn 8prains. S. A. Read, Cisco. Texas, writes, March 11, 1901: "My wrist was sprain use ed so badly by a fall that it was s remedl several less; and after using Baued relief. that failed to give llards Snow Liniment, and was cured. one I earnestly recommend It to any " sprains." suffering from $1.00. For sale by Geo. F. cave. j I WITH THE SPORTS YOUR OPPORTUNITY i ! The McGovern -- Murphy Hughey light at Philadelphia last night resulted In a draw. There was only one knock down during the entire contest, und that was at the beginning of the first round, when Tommy Murphy went down from a right ing to the Jaw. He was in again in a moment, however, and returned the blow with another which ojiened a cut over McGovern's eye. Murphy was the aggressor at the start, but McGovern did not seek to avoid him at any time and the exchange of blows was rapid and severe all the time the men were on their feet. At the end of the bout both men showed signs of weariness and distress, but neither had at any time secured a decided advantage. PREPARE FOR THE COED SEASON TO IS NOW m six-rou- Discovered reading a copy of The Art of Thomas Being Beautiful. Sharkey, ithe former pugilist, stands revealed ln a new light. Fourteenth street ln New York City, Is stunned, a condition hitherto thought Impossible. As the story traveled today It acquired a kt of trimmings. Sharkey, when asked about it, explained at length. The incident concerns his left ear and his recent marriage. His left ear, known among pugilists as a cauliflower ear, is a souvenir of Sharkey's ring record. It resembles an ear about as much as a patoto resembles a rose. Sharkey was proud of It until his masculine Instinct told him that his wife did not like It, although she said nothing. He said today: I did not have the nerve to sign articles with a doctor, an' decided to plug up on the subject all by my lonesome. 1 bought a lot of medical books an tried to figure out if there was any remedy, but the big words stumped me, and a few days ago I picked up that book about being beautiful In a second-han- d store. That's the whole story, and I feel easier now. I ain't vain, but Fd like to have the ear fixed for missus' sake." 9 The race program at the opening day of the Weber County Fair yesterday was one full of interest and afforded ample Interest for all pres- ent The 2:25 trot or pace was the event of the day and, although five heats were pulled off, the match will have to be completed this afternoon, aa thua far Nigger Boy and Ed Conroy, owned by Dr. Carson of Salt Lake, have each won two heata These two horaea and Carlsbald will therefore run a special heat today. The third and fourth heats were two of the finest ever seen ln the state. After Ed Conroy had taken two straight firsts, Carlsbad stepped In 2:2$ and took, a heat. FYorn then on the staying qualities of Nigger Boy began to tell, and he In turn took two beautiful firsts, and finished under the whip each time. The deciding event could not be pulled off then, as the sun had set and Conroy's driver refused to drive on this account. In the special race Sag Cap, driven by Alex. Grant, of this city, was the ringer and took first money, through some heady driving and splendid sprints. Following were the positions In the various races: 2:25 TROT AND PACE. Time 2:24: 2:2$ 2; 2:23; 2:211-2:22 2. 2 2 2 1 Nigger Boy Carlsbad Ed Conroy ....4 1 3 Altamount Time 2:24; 2:29 2. Sage Cap SPECIAL. 2:27 1-- 2; 3 1 14 4 3 2:24 Our Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Furs For Ladies and Children We can suit you. We will please you. ThreeKinds -o- fLaundries One kind never dees good work because they are not equipped with the machinery, method or knowledge of the business. Another kind does fairly good work part of the time, but the other times the work it very poor. This kind of laundry truete to luck. The third variety is the kind that always does good work. It is equipped with the finest machinery. It uses the finest methods. It employs the most skilled labor and d6ea not trust to luck," but haa every detail so well in hand that fine work ia an assured thing. The Ogden ia in this class and is conceded by laundrymen to bo one ef the finest in the country. If you are not an Ogden cus- tomer are not you best work. Why not week? try the Ogden . Come in and give us the chance. A SURE NUF HURRY UP TRAIN Is the way a prominent eastern news- paper editor expresses himself about the service of the Overland Limited on the Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Line If you are going east and are ln a hurry, the Overland Limited is the train to take. Through cars to Chicago. Commercial Agent, C. S. WILLIAMS, 106 West Second 5outh St., Salt Lake City, Utah 6e JOU RN A L By Mail, One Month, SOc By Carrier, One Month, 60c the getting Have Arrived OF INTERE8T TO BOYS, AND PARENTS OF BOYS. The Putnam Clothing House this IS GIVING 8IX MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION TO Ogden Steam The American Boy Magazine Laundry 437 STREET. 174.' PHONE TWENTY-FIFT- H C. J.A. Lindquist UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 2; 2 4 3 1 2 4 1 Open All Night. Teleysava 620-2620 Washington Avo. Ogden, Utah. Ogdens Beet Electrical House. 1-- 2; 1-- Jean Jackson Pearl R Fleetaway 4 1 2 3 111 4 3 2 2 3 4 4 2 1 Those Lite Men COMMERCIAL CO. ELECTRIC MILE RUNNING. Hyrum, first; Big Enough, second; Sleepy Tom, third. Time, 51 2. STAN S. STEVENS, Manager. 2279 Washington Phene 514-- Young Peter Jackson and Charles Knock met at London last night in a fifteen-roun- d match for 350 pounds sterling. Jackson won easily In the MITCHELL BROS. ONE-HAL- F 1-- third round through a knock-ou- t. The preliminary football practice ln the larger colleges has uncovered a good many fellows with high percentof age In punting, etc- - but shy credits. MONU- - e OF REDUCTION MENT8, HEAD STONES AND CEMETERY COPINGS. JEFFER80N 2003 YARD AVENUE. full-grow- BIG SPECIAL8 It was the last inning and the game had been in doubt After it was all the player over, ln the dressing-roowho had offered the advice, said: For heaven's sake, Cy, what ever made you take a chance like that with that fellow?" Young grinned slightly and said, Well, I figured that he had himself all framed up for the other kind sort of saw It In his eye, you know, and I had a feeling that some easy ones would get him." That was the Instinct" asserting itself ln another form, not so spectacular, perhaps, yet Just as effective. Next Friday night at San Francisco two black fighters, Joe Walcott and Joe Cans, will meet In the roped arena and exchange wallops until one or the The fight Is other la in dreamland. attracting a great deal of attention throughout pugdom. and the opinion prevails that the fight will be absolutely on the square. Here is what Wally" Young says about it: So far as any man not versed ln Ethiopian psychology can determine, the battle between Joe Gans and Joe Walcott should be as free from taint of suspicion as any contest aver waged on padded floor. The two cham pions are scheduled to step into the same ring next Friday night, and, un loss human nature under a dark covering Is far more frail than I think It Is. each will wade In with all his skill and strength to win. Recent events point no strongly to absolute honesty In the match that none but the chronic variety of 'knockers' should fall to be convinced. With all purchases of M or mare m Bey's Clothing. This magazine stands with Boys and for Boye. It makes a man out of a boy and man. nakoo a bey again out of a Utah National Bank n IN BOYS DEPARTMENT MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS. In addition to getting the magazine free you Clothing for the money to be had in Ogdsn. get the Best UNITED 8TATES DEPOSITARY. OGDEN, UTAH. John E. Dooly Horace El Peery Ralph E. Hoag ffrisco") SYSTEM President ... Vice-Preside- nt Cashier 8lle FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Drafts on all points. PAY3 INTEREST DEP0SIT8. ON j OPENING TIME OF A Fred L. Kellers NEW ANI) THOROUGHLY BILL OF FAREi EQUIPPED LINE BETWEEN and JULY .Crabs and Shrimps St. Louis 8almon and Halibut Striped Bass Poultry Thoroughly Equippad trains leavs 8t Louis and Chicago nightly (aftsr arrival of incoming trains), arriving sither city tha following Oysters Beef and Mutton Pork and Veal Hams and Bacon Dried and Pressed Corn Beef Head Cheese and Dill Pickles Purs Home Rendered Lard. 2478 Washington Avsnue. SUNDAY, OlrLoeiero 31, 1904. morning. Equipmant sntirsly new; lavish in design, slaborat in furnish- ings. Ask your Ticket Agent, or address, . PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT St. Louis |