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Show Utah State Journal Ogden, Utah. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE PEOPLE INTER-URBA- ROAD. N I)avi cuuiity wemo particularly de l ho rumiilrtion of the Bamberger road to Ogden. Reasons for such desire are set forth ns follows by the Farmington Argus: The Halt Lake and Ogden papers have recently had much to say In reit era! ion of what we have already said in relation to the vast benefits to be derived in the closing of the gap between Farmington and Ogden on the Kali Lake & Ogden railway system. Renewed Interest in the situation is largely provoked by the application recently made by Mr. Simon Bamberger for a franchise through these cities, having already acquired his rights In this county. Of Mr. liunibergcfs earnestness in the matter no question can arise. He has demonstrated that he Is not working for some one else In trying to get a negotiable franchise. The Salt Lake & Ogden road was first begun in the capiearly '90s by a company of local talists. headed by Mr. Simon Rainber-ge- r, John Heck and others. The enterKirous of prise was financed by these men alone, and struggled along as many other Infant industries do with little or no profit to Us promoters or encouragement from the public. Even though yet its builders were Salt Lake men, entheir main object seemed to be the couragement of and building up Of Davis county. Local labor was employed Even wherever It could be secured. with all this plainly evident Interest in our county, yet for many years it seemed as though our citisens were a unit In repudiating Its availability as the old a carrying medium. For yearswas folmeans of traveling by team lowed, even though rates were made no low that If time were of no value Inter-urba- n whatever, the coming of the traffic, which should be a factor, was ignored for years; however, graddeually the local shippers found It a Incidedly profitable and convenient novation. and today very few if any of our cltlsena but look upon the Salt Tjir. & Ogden railway as Indeed Itsa blessing, and as we stated recently. chief promoter, Mr. Bamberger, as a great public benefactor. We are told that over 130.000 has been Invested In the Lagoon pleasure resort alone, and this Is a growing medium of profit to Davis county; it now; brings thousands .of dollars into our county that would never drift our way at all, but rather we would have to contribute to the building up of other localities. Moreover, It Is a pleasure resort that Is pointed to with pride as an ideal place for a family to visit and rs for quiet, certainly a praiseworthy reputation, and one that should only be known to be thoroughly appreciated. Now If this little insignificant piece of road covering seventeen miles of territory is of so much importance, how much greater can we expect when our two large cities are connected; when the Lagoon shall be the mecca With infor doubled patronage? creased area of country opened up, may we not with certainty look for largely augmented benefits? Not only does Davia county, but the entire atate, particularly the citlea of Balt take and Ogden, benefit, and we for the rejoice with all success of Mr. Bamberger and his enterprise In bis successful clearing away of such obstacles as may have been In his way. As we have stated heretofore. It depends on the union of the two large cities to Insure Installation of equipment, and this with the Increased business and decreased cost of maintenance will nlso give us lower rates for moving around in our county and visiting our metropolitan centers either on business or pleasure bent That this may soon be accomplished Is the fervent desire of all of Utah, and Davis county in partlcu lar. peace-lovin- . g pleasure-seeke- well-wishe- rs elec-trlc- al well-wishe- rs - DEPARTURE IN MINING EDUCATION The Colorado School of Mines is to recognise the demand for ed ucated workers by establishing a short course for practical miners. President Victor C. Alderson, In a recent address at Denver, outlined the general argument In favor of this extension of the educational activity of the Institution, and pointed out the Importance to the community as well as the benefit to the individual of such a course. Among other things he said: That there Is a steady demand for ability above that of the ordinary worker and below that of the engineer, no one familiar with Industrial matters can doubt. Promotion from the ranks of the workmen Is frequently hampered by Inability to handle men and failure to take a comprehensive view of the situation, good bench hand, skillful at bis work and thoroughly competent to receive directions and turn out work, might be utterly unable, through lack of education, to manage the entire shop. Sim llarly graduates of technical colleges, thoroughly equipped theoretically, frequently hesitate to enter the shop, soil their hands and pet the necessary practical skill to be an efficient fore man or manager. The secondary tech nical school would altn to train this middle man, by giving him the neccs ary individual skill to do the pructl cal work and at the same time giving him enough scientific training to np1 predate the more general underlying Much a man would not be principles. a captain of Industry, but the captain need him. of Industry would Colo "ado, especially, many such pro-imsi- riet-d- s I , UTAH DAILY PAGE FOUR. ng ii'eii. Hei resources can only be developed by scientifically and technically trained men. Too muny consulting mining engineers she may have, hut she cannot get too many mine managers, mine superintendents and foremen who understand their business thoroughly. There is a wide difference between the examination, sampling and exploitation of a mine and tli actual extraction of ore and Its reduction to commercial values. The former may be done by the mining expert. hut the latter can be done only by men, from general down to private, ail uurkiiig together, ull trained to do their individual part In the most efficient maimer. "In milling and metallurgical work this demand is especially keen. The Colorado Bchool of Mines, for example, alma to equip men for the higher branches of mining work, but has no facilities to do the great work of the secondary type. Yet nil over Colorado there is an urgent demand for competent shift bosses, assayers. metalassistants and competent lurgical all kinds. A practical of helpers school of mining that would teach the fundamental principals of mining timbering, tunneling, the use mid care of mine machinery and the like would he popular from the atart and would inept with an actual Induatrial need. Many n young man enters upon the college course solely because there Is no school of lower grade for him to enter, and yet a school with lower professional Ideals would be exactly what he wanted. That such a school may he established in the very near future is to be hoped for, not only for the benefit of the students who might attend, but for the advancement of the mining interests of the whole state of Colorado. The great demand from the 'industrial world Is for more secondary technical education, an education that shall train men for the important posi-iohalfway' up the ladder, and the business of the educational world is to join forces with the Industrial leaders and supply this plain need. It will not on native American Ingenudo to ity. That is a slender reed on which lo lean. The only real staff for Industrial success is technical training based upon well established scientific principles. The one thing needed today in this country is mors efficient technical training for those 20,000,000 that form the great middle class. Only well developed system of technical education of the secondary grade will meet this great demand. The Colorado Bchool of Mines, unns 1 der the Inspiration and through the energetic management of the present head of the institution, Is doing some very excellent work along educational lines, and thin new move will undoubt' edly be appreciated by the people of Colorado, who have not by any means spent too much for higher and technical institutions for the state. SHOPPERS. N STATE FRIDAY, APRIL JOURNAL, 14, 1905. tics, while Judge King, who addressed recently, the tabernacle assembly thinks the light and power company Harry Gavros, Saloonksspsr, Fined For Assault should own Balt Lake. Ogden is to be at one end of the greatest railroad system in the world, the proposed merger of the Union Pacific, New York Centrul and Chicago & Northwestern is consummated. The system will own 36,244 miles of road and its storks and bonds will exceed In amount the national debt of the United tSates. President Hinlth lei is the Times that Senator Kearns him (Smith) to urge Smoot from the senate. President warned Utah against ever Yet Smoot to the senate. Pittsburg besought to resign Roosevelt sending tar feathers are suggested with the tion of Kearns, while Roosevelt Is and mensus- at conference. tained- ' has been President cused of engineering his party's legislation and railroading through his pet measures, but It develops that he never owned an engine prior to the Colorado Midland presentation. Roosevelt ac- 4' Mayor Dunne was elected In Chicago on the platform of municipal ownership of public utilities; but since the election the utilities have been utilised by the strikers only. WE $20 In sentencing Harry Gavros, the street saloonkeeper, who was tried yesterday before Judge Murphy for assault, his hunor took occasion to point out to Gavros the serious predicament in which a mail placed himself by taking the law into his own to hands, and also cautioned him guard slid restrain himself In the future. The judge then Imposed a fine of $20 nr twenty days, which was paid. Gavros also appeared before the court as interpreter in the case of Dan Mirlc, an Austrian, charged with carThe court rying concealed weapons. had a hard time trying to explain the charge so that Gavros could interpret it intelligently to the prisoner, and finally the case was continued until this afternoon. Henry McCune, an elderly man, was charged with being drunk and had not entirely recovered this morning from tbe effects of his debauch. Henry was fined $20 and sentence suspended during good behavior. The booze had made Henry somewhat deaf, and when me court announced a fine of $20. Henry shouted for what? but when the court suspended sentence a change took place and the man thanked the Judge in a long speech. GeorgP Hofer, also charged with using bad whiskey, was allowed to depart with a lecture. THE CARPET HOIS OF OGDEN d Twenty-fift- h CONDITION We have a complete line of house furnishinir Carpets are our leaders. We guarantee to ive the best in the market for the price, and we 11 you on easy terms. 1 OF MR. M0YES. Don C. W. Musser, It seems, was the newspaper business In Cache county; but that could not have been where he acquired a taste for accountings. om-- e In 4 Chicago cranks have been shouting Death to the Rath Tub and to be consistent one woman drowned herself in one. 4 YOUR CREDIT IS COCO 444444444444 4444444444444444 44444444444 44 4444444444 I Theatre Lyceum J. H. YOUNG, Manager. WEEK OF APRIL 10 Just a few more days and we will A know whether Salt Lake believes in CONTROVERSY UNCHANCED. municipal control of utilities or utility control of municipalities. Oregon 8hort Line and Rio Grande $1.00 Show for GALE & WENSLEY Companies Still at Outs. fresh snowfall in Colorado has The Rio Grande and Oregon Short rendered the trail to Camp Roosevelt Line railway companies are still at bearly passable. outs over the right of way t question 4to the switch track leading to the Records of the clerk's office Indicate Simmons Hardware company's plant that Juvenile courting has already be- at the corner of Wall avenue and Twenty- - first street. The Short Line gun in Ogden. company has raised its track at the where the Rio Grande has been Among the sure signs of spring may spot to connect in such a manattempting be listed the calls for farmers' meet- ner that it will be impossible for the ings. Rio Grande to effect a connection and meanwhile the Simmons Hardware 4 company's building material lies in h the latest discoveries at Among Rio Grande yards and cannot be the is reported a new disease. delivered. 4 It Is rumored that the matter wifi not and cannot be settled except In the courts and that the Rio Grande Is altaking steps toward that end Do you think it worth while ready and that It will remain in the fight until their concessions are granted. ? OgdenFumiture&CarpetCa Logan Is to have a driving park and Has Lost the Sight of Right Eyo and Is Partially Paralyzed. county fair grounds. The enterprise Is onimendnble and will prove a public It was reported from the Latter-da- y benefit. Logan and Cache are to be Saints hospital this morning that Councilman Moyes was not as well congratulated. during the night as he has been during the past two days, and that in spite of reports to the contrary Mr. Moyes had not as yet become fully conscious. It was discovered yesterday that he has lost the sight of his right eye, that he is deaf In the right eaK and that the right side of his face and neck are paralyzed. Dr. Wttlrox, who Is In attendance upon the Injured man, states that he believes Mr. Moyes will recover, but cannot state what effect .the shock of the accident will have upon his ARE Ten Cents KELLY & Operatic A ANNETT Comedy CLEM MACGEE Cartoonist MISS A. McCOY - Scotch Nightingale F. M. JAHNS0N Dutch Comedian Ton-opa- THE MAHERS Irish Comedy ADMIS8ION lOwntt TEA f to serve good tea at your table? 044444444 44 4444 44 444444440 Contest of Smelling Power. The Retail Merchants association of A new game for long evenings has Louisville has tried the experiment of been devised and tried by an English I CALIFORNIA EXCURSION laying the railroad fares of house party. It is a contest of smellcustomers, and it hns proved an Woodmen of tho World. ing powers. Numbered programs and With Ogden's exunqualified success numbered bottles contain essence tensive suburban trade, and especially $30.00 Round Trip. of cloves, gin, eucalyptus, sherry and with the prospect of more roads to Los Angelos or San Francisco, other groceries. The game Is to Idenconnect us with the towns around us, Tickets on sale April 11th to 15th. tify these. And the difficulty of disGood for 8top overs. tinction has occurred to many men the plan may interest people of this Soo Southern Pacific Agents. who have tried the decanters with city. the nose in the bop of deciding The Louisville association agrees The Rio Grande will run an excur- whether It Is brandy or whisky. In upon "big days" to extend the favor, sion Monday evening for the Gardner-Schrec- k this effort to recapture a particular contest. Train leaves sense In which the boxing or Inducement, of free transiortation dog masters man7 to customers living out of town within at p. m., returning leaves Balt take kind a woman won. at 11:40 p. m. Fare $1 round trip. ( reasonable distance. Roosevelt day was their last occasion of that jgort, and thousands rode to town on donated 4444444444444444444444444444444444H44W4444444 tickets to celebrate, see the president and incidentally to do some shopping. Handled properly, in such a manner ns lo allow a fair show to all business places contributing to the success of the scheme, the same thing might work here. There Is no doubt but that such an association in Salt Lake could afford to pay transportation to h11 con ference visitors to Zion, but the con ference visitors can be depended upon X SPRING they are prettier than ever before to attend, irrespective of price. In the and you can find the best line to select from absence of a conference attraction, the at the lowest prices at this store. lAiiiisville idea may be worked up as a NEW ARRIVALS out-of-to- The Dress Goods Section of this store was never so well fitted to please every wish and idea you may have in mind. The stock of Mohairs in all the plain shades and fancy late styles have been arriving daily, and nowhere in this city do you see such a complete and beautiful stock of Dress Goods -- I I I SPRING AND SUMMER SILKS i Oar Silks for Spring and Summer are here and you must come and see this great collection of Silks to appreciate what the silk weavers and printers have been doing. We show the largest and most complete line of Silks to be seen in the West at popular prices ISILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS I s 'TMIIS I 4 substitute. Some new tans, dark or light Jap Silk, sheared, tucked or pleated, all new, from $15.00 to $19.00. Also some steel gray Taffeta, blue and brown Changeables, also a black, from $10 to $17.50.Regular prices of this quality and style are $12.50 to $22.50 Fbr the first time in its history the International (Council of Women has denounced polygamy und protested against the seating In congress of any man who may even subscribe to such doctrine. But surely that cannot af feet Senator Smoot. Did he not institute proceedings against Apostles Cowley and Taylor? When polygamy was to be sustained at the last con ference was he not culled to California? X The Coal that Heats Our line of wash shirt waist suits is complete in every respect. They can be had in all the latest IT styles for Hides of eighteen wolves, slain by the president's party in Oklahoma, have been shipped unpunched to Washington. Such shameful waste of boun ty funds should not be overlooked In the next cnmpalgn In Utah. About the only difference in opinion between Judges Powers nnd King, orators at the Jefferson anniversary in Salt take, is that Judge Powers, who ran for rongress, thinks Suit take should own its light mid power utlll- - 044444444444444hMMIe From $1.65 to $8.00 It Costs Nothing to SHIR7LIFF Sole Agents Look CLARKS STORES I ! 444444 2356-58-6- 0 COMES for Anthracite. FROfa AND CO. Phones 18m THE JOURNAL AND 62 WASHINGTON AVG. By Carrier, One Month, Me. ' By Balt On 15 |