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Show i SQUEALER" NEVER GOT AWAT KELWDS TENDERS Nn York Pollcs In This System of Regard Said to Hava Boon a Magniflesnt One. Tho destruction of men who betray the guilty secrete of the police Is nothing new In Kew York city. Rosenthal followed others who were put sway for offenses similar to bis own. Thera was Big McAullffe, who, a few years ago, committed the deadly sin of Informing on the police and their system of protection to pick-- ; pockets. His friends say that Mo-Aulif- never drank, but be was arrested one night on a charge of intoxication. He went into the West 47th street police station a strong xnGn in the best of health. He was turned out the next morning to die in the gutter almost at the station-housdoor. An autopsy showed that his skull had been fractured and that his body was covered with terrible bruises. Fruitless investigation yas made, with the police inspector then in charge, of the detective bureau the apologising for and defending men who either killed McAuliffe or permitted him to be killed. Lefty Boyle, an expert pickpocket, long enjoyed a license to steal in three New York precincts. In the course of his work Boyle one day learned that John Pritchett, an Alar bams farmer, was walking about the Tenderloin with J2.500 so securely pinned to his undershirt as to defy even his deft Ungers. He reported ta Ills police patron and Pritchett was taken to the Tenderloin police star tion on a charge of intoxication. When Pritchett was released by the Boyle police his money was gone. went to the station and demanded his share of the proceeds, but received nothing more satisfactory than a blow in the face and instructions to go out and do his own stealing. Boyle went straight away to the district attorney to whom he told his story a story of police protection for all of his kind. Once more a wave cf public indignation swept New York. Pritchetts money was returned to him, a fair confession that Boyle bad Policeman told the truth. Joseph Cor Lang and Detective Bergeant belius Sullivan- were arrested. Six days before the two were to be called to trial, Boyle, whose testimony was necessary if they were to be convicted. Incautiously ventured Into .a Tenderloin street At 1 oclock in the morning he was found on the side walk dying, with a bullet in lxli spine. Metropolitan. e James Bryce Will Retire In Order That He May Return to England and Finish His Literary Work. How a Vote Was Lost. The favor of the public la as hard to keep now as it was when Aristides was voted out of Athens because the citizens were tired of hearing him called The Just." David B. Parker, A Chautauqua Boy of 61, tells how former Gov. John A. Dlx of New York lost a vote-whe- n he ran for against Samuel J. Tilden. General Dlx used to say that at his home on Long Island he bad set aside a plot of ground, built a substantial bouse, and given it, rent free, to fisherman, the only condition being that the fisherman should supply the governors family with fish at the prices that ruled In the nearby village. The fisherman also had a large family of children, who were assisted by Governor Dlxs family In many ways. As election day approached Governor Dlx met the man and said to him: Well, I hope you have liked my well administration at governor enough to vote for me next Tuesday." an1 am very sorry, governor, swered the fisherman, but I have two letters from Mr. Tilden that have convinced me that we ought to have a change, and I think It Is my dnty to vote for him. What have you to complain off asked Governor Dix. ' Governor, he replied, I have not averaged more than three eels to a pot for the last three months. Youth's Companion. Benefit. think that politics helps (he farmer?" Some," replied Farmer CorntosseL This habit o takln straw votes ought to push up the price of straw quite considerable." Do you Monotony by Night and Day. Theres nothing new under the sun," said the ready made philosopher, Yes, answered the man who yanwt, and its pretty much the same old story after the sun goes down and they turn on the electric lights." L. A. SUMBOT MIDVALE MAIN STREET Custom Mmla Boots an.l Repairingi Neatly pone. by LanUi-n- Shoos H we I While Ymi Wait M SMITH THOMAS Plnmber and Hnb--s Shed Iron Worker First Avenue and Main St. Utah Midvale WALL RARER Center Street Midvale Phone 208w Utah DECORATING Bert Hakanson Aim to make that strong and digestion good and you will kep well I Nochain is stronger than its weakest With No man is stronger than his stomach. link. stomach disordered a train of diseases follow. the James Bryce, Washington. British ambassador to the United States, has tendered his resignation There and will return to England. has been no official announcement of the resignation and the embassy will make no statement, but it is learned on high authority that MY. Bryce informed President Taft of his action at the White Ilbuse on Saturday. It Is understood that the ambassador submitted to the president the name of the British governments choice for his successor and at the same time stated his own intention of returning home as soon as possible. While the news that Ambassador Bryce is to retire will be received with deep regret in official circles and by - MIDVALE SHOE SHOP The Stomach Is the Target RESIGNATION iv. pierce. Golden Medical Discovery inakeadha stomach haelthy, the livsr active and tht blood Sura Ifado from forest ruoU, and extracted without tha an OI eke. oi. Sold hr drucsilta. ta liquid form at S1.U0 per hott'c for over 40 roars, gfViag rooor ' hr K. . Ticrcc, If yraa prafer tahleta aa neodlfled -- - t hiSH 1 JM.D., T u tearn rIs these W.LDOUCLAS SHOES 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 AND FOR MEN AND WOMEN 5.00 L 0oifM 93.00, f.lOA6I.MASMf( mair wUI pmaMhrmty mttimmar fase ma mm Ihm mmmm ahama. aa qlwrfsHBMiyandahoaa, mlm will non (100J150 Sc $4.00 shoes j Says s W. . hmoaumm mmm thna any other manufacturer in the world. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS. Tna workmanship alick has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous tho over is maintained in every pair. Aak your dealer to show you W.L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and wintar wear, notice tho ahort vamps which make tho foot look smaller, points Ita ta shoe particularly desired by young men. Also the commrvativa ttyltt which have made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word everywhere. If you could visit W. L. Douglas largo factorioa at Brockton, Mass and sou-fa- r yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes ere made, you would thou uu deretaad why thoyuro warranted to fit bettor, look hotter, hold their shape and yraai longer than any other make for the price. ASIMrfpMi.ek Te protect yea against inferior shess, W. Llleiialae stamps Ms name an the CAUTION. . Beware of substitutes. W. L Pansies rfceee ere said ta TS eeu Leak far tke teres sail rhea dealest everywhere. Ne sutler wfcera roe live, they ere wtihin year reerfc. year dealer rseeet enrply pen, writs direct ta factary for catales shewing MwUaitar cjposs dJiomrm r&vz&z the tlmberllne in the and beneath the giant ABOVE of eternal snow which given the famous Mount of the Holy Cross its name, several Colorado churchmen participated In a unique and Impressive commemorative service a short time ago. Bishop Benjamin Brewster, Archdeacon Dennis, Rev. J. W. Hard of - . 39E2E IMBASSADCR RIGHT HONORABLE JAMES BRYCE Ambassador From Grsat Britain, the country generally, it Is not wholly unexpected. There has been no break In the harmonious relations of the distinguished Englishmen and his government, but It has been an open secret for some time past that Mr. Bryce, advancing in years, desired to surrender his post and give entire attention to the completion of literary work that has occupied so large a part of his life. Carried Pint of Nitroglycerine. Delta, Cal. When the unidentified bandit who held up the Shasta limitef here Friday night pitched headlong from the engine cab, dying, he car ried In his coat pocket a pint flask oi nitroglycerine. If the' bullet that killed him had struck the flask the resultant explosion would have killed the engineer and fireman, almost beyond doubt, and possibly It might have blown up the locomotive boiler. The fall might have caused the explosion, but the flask was not even Glenwood Springs, and Rev. F. C. Bmlth of Grand Junction, Colo., braved the hardships of one of tha roughest, steepest trails In the Rocky mountains In order to make a pilgrimage to the Mount of the Holy Cross. The staff and scrip of these modern pilgrims was represented by blanket rolls, knapsacks, grub" and religious vestments. Supplies were packed on burros as far as those faithful and surefooted animals could be token. Then the pilgrims straggled the rest of the way on foot, crawling over huge boulders and risking Ufa and limb until at last they had reached a place on Notch mountain, far shove timber line, from which a glorl-du- i view of the Mount of the Holy Cross rewarded their efforts. After selecting a large rock aa the altar, the churchmen donned their religious vestments, and the comment-oratlvservice was held, after which the altar was marked with a cross of loose stones. - Inspiration for Artists. iu condition, the trip is well wor.2 anybody's time end effort The majes ty of this great cross, when viewed close at hand, will never be forgottec by the onlooker. The Mount of the Holy Crosa hai been a source of inspiration to poets and painters for generations. Eugene Field has written s pretty legend concerning it He tells of a monk, whe informed in a vision that his sins will not bs forgiven until he finds sufcpended between heaven end earth the symbol of the faith. The monk ourneys many years through many lands, and at last he penetrates tbs wildest part of the Rocky mountains and, beholding the cross on the moun-tolij- . falls to his knees In rapture, mowing that the vision has been heS-Se- tyaaiL Probably tbs most famous painting of the Mount of the Holy Cross Is ths work of the celebrated artist Thomas Moran. This painting is more or less idealised, but It catches the stem majesty of the mountain. It haa been copied and reprinted on postcards, and Is one of the first pictures the western tourist generally sends to ths folks at home. Tbs views of ths cross vary greatly, according to one's position, but the finest Is from a certain point on Notch mountain, very difficult of access and reached by few artists or camera men. Ascended ths Cross. Several years ago two daring young mountain-climbe- rs made ' up their mlnda to ascend the cross itself. After a long and perilous trip, they reached the base of the great chasm of rock containing the snowbank which forma the upright of the cross. It is estimated that this upright is at least 2C0 feet In length, while each of the side arms la about 300 or 400 feet These chasms, which are always filled with snow, form s perfect cross. When the surrounding snows have melted In summer, the snow in the of ths cross remains undtp chasms melted, and In July and August and early September the cross looms up as If painted in white on the granite side of the mountain. The daring climbers ascended the steep slope of snow until they reached the arms of the cross. One of them bad done some Alpine climbing, and lie brought an ax and rope. It was necessary to cut many steps in the were in icy slopes. The climbers danger of losing their lives at every step, but they actually climbed out or.e of the aide arms, and from there managed to descend In safety. That is the only time the crosa Itself has ever been climbed, though Enos Mills, probably the most celebrated mountain climber In the west, has scaled the peak. The Mount of the Holy Crosa is part of the Saguache range, pronounced Sawatch. It Is 14,170 feet in height, according to official Mount Massive, near Lead-tiliis part of the same range, and la the highest peak in Colorado, being 14,424 feet high. The Mount of the Holy CroBS la higher than Pikes Peak by 61 feet. It is very rocky cn Its summit, and contains little verdure, hence It Is not used for sheep grazing, as are some of the lesa precipitous peaks of the Rockies. ljie mountain climbers of Colorado recently organized s Rocky Mountain Climbing club, for the purpose of exploring the main peaks of the Great Divide and adding to the general sum of Information concerning the mountains. The Mount of the Holy Cross is one of the peaks to bs ascended by the most skilled climbers in the club. Maps will be made, routes for trails w ill 'be recommended, and it Is expected that the public will bo given much valuable Information concerning the' mysterloua mountain, whose white symbol is visible for many miles throughout ths Holy Cross region. With the difficulties of ths trip smoothed sway it is not unlikely that Li. recent pilgrimage of Colorado churchmen will be repeated by many whe have heard of this unique mountain, and who wish to gais on its symbol of snow. s. e, -- d Vice-Preside- vice-preside- nth tsu.M am. CAUGHT red-bloo- ful-fle- eatl-irate- M Newspapers and Literature. All thia over emphasis of the surface Is due to a confusktt Cleverly Contrived Trap That Led to of newspaper and literary standards, the Downfall of One Forgetends, aims. The word literary haa com ful Husband. to euggest an absence of He had returned home in the eve- spinners and knitters in the sun; thu 35 cent magazine crowd; this is nonning tired and ready for a restful hour of course. In its elemental' sensical, or two. Is at least as stars-literature meaning wife said little his John, my'love, as albeit the intenJab Journalism, sweetly, did you post that letter I tion and function of the latter le merethis gave you morning? Yes, my pet," said John, hiding his ly to present things that happen, of conscience-stricke- n face behind the the former to volatilize such material into hovering and potent meanings, newspaper. the rock and raise a spirit that Well, what is your answer?" still is life. more swetly. Wh-whla what? gasped John. Escaped tha Worst of IL What la your answer, dear? said wont things era the affliction The his little wife, clearly. That letter that have never happened. Bobby had ' wae addressed to you. Addressed to me? exclaimed John. Just been soundly spanked for falling into the creek. "Gee! he exclaimed, 1 didnt notice IL rubbing the seat of punishment, he foolish And then, like a man, fell into the trap and produced the what wouldnt I have got if I had letter from hla pocket to eee. The drowned?" envelope was not addressed to him; What a Question. bur s long and severs lecture was "There is a use for everything." shortly after. "Huh!1 Has anyone ever found sensible use for a phonograph? JOHN NEATLY POOR Bishop Brewsters missionary district in western Colorado includes the Mount of the Holy Cross, which has Inspired poets and painters for generations. A trip to the mountain has been long In contemplation and a ihort time ago the start was made cradled. The difficulties of from Red Cliff. understood by well were the Journey Colonel Isaac Trumbo Dead. the churchmen, who have all lived TrumSan Francisco. Colonel Isaac In the Rocky mountain country many bo, one of the best known men on the years. There are only two available bis coast, was buried here Saturday, routes from Red Cliff, one being 18 death having been caused by a beat- miles long, with a mountain climb at ing administered by highwaymen. the end, and the other np the canColonel Trumbo was at one time yon, a route some six or eight miles wealthy and made a spectacular cam- in actual length, hut taxing the paign for a seat In the senate from itrength of the best mountain climber the state of Utah. Of late years he all the way. The latter route was had become Impoverished, and his fu- shosen. with a miner of the neighborneral was held from an undertaking hood as a guide. establishment, hut a few of his friends The dignified churchmen scrambled who had remained loyal being present. gp the creek bed. alternatetly pushing and pulling the burros on which had Higher Rate on Horses. been packed their camp equipage. The general railroad Tamo was made at night well np the Washington. rate advances on the transportation divide, and the next morning the burof horses and mules In carloads be- ros were left behind, while the piland grims started on the rough and periltween Chicago and SL Louis other points and stations In South Da- ous part of the aacent. After climbkota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, ing the divide, the clergymen found Colorado and Wyoming has been fur- Notch mountain looming in the forether suspended by the interstate com- ground. Notch mountain facet the merce commission until May 12, 1913. Mount of the Holy Croat. From tts n top one can look aero a great 1M1II Continue Trust Suitn. basin, above tlmberline, and The department of can get the full maleaty of the giant Washington. justice is making a strenuous effort to cross of snow which gives the larger push as near to a close as possible the mountain ita name. Notch mountain prosecutions of the above tlmberllne, la simply a great sending anti-trus- t Taft administration. The taking of pile of boulders, thrown together aa of some testimony In the suits has been com- If from the wheelbarrow over these workman. Scrambling giant will be cases and the is it said, pleted, before the courts for decision before boulders proved hard and dangerous the Republican administration expires. work, and with torn clothes and bleeding hands the clergymen finally Disease Among Indians, stood on the aummlt. and commanded Assistant Surfceon t superb view of the object of their Washington. Paul Preble of the public health ser- trip. A storm was threatening, but aa vice, has been directed to make an investigation of the prevalence of tu- the religions service on the mountain berculosis, trachoma and smallpox progressed, the clouds lifted and the among the Indians of North and South cross of snow loomed white In the The clergymen unite in sunshine. Dakota. that It was the most iinnrea-Iv- e declaring Johnson Will Appeal. hour of their lives. Snow fields Jack Johnson, negro were on every hand, and the pine-daChicago. and Rockies stretched out below. In the champion heavyweight pugilist now a prisoner in the Cook county immediate vicinity, however, there Jail, has determined to carry his light was no verdure, save the Alpine flow-er- a and grasses that flourish above for release on bonds at once to the sutlmberllne. even in the rockiest localpreme court of the United States. ities. Long's Peak and other promt Negro Revolutionist Killed. nent mountains could be seen in the revoHavana. The notorious negro distance, and to the north the imlutionist Isidro Acea, a conspirator In pressive Gorge range was outlined the Black revolution la Oriento and against the sky. There should be some means of letringleader in a recent riot at Havana, was shot and killed near Havana v hlla ting the public glimpse this Impressive spectacle." said Rev. P. C. Smith resisting arreaL In the Holy Cross perrDead. who took part Former Mexican ies. This view Is one of the greatest Nogales, Arts. A cablegram was re- In the world, beyond ell doubt. A trail ceived here Sunday announcing the could be made from Red Cliff, which Serving Double Purpose. condeath Sunday morning in Paris of Ra- would enable tourists to make the Builders of a of round trip In a day, with an early crete chimney in Germany used the mon Corral, formerly All of the members of bis start. Even with the trail in its pres- - rolnforclng steel as a lightning red. Mexico. ! family were at his bedside. rock-atrew- Sheer reel everywhere, delivery vkeriee erepeid. W.t Hoagies, e at Quite the Thing. I told you that if you came tomorrow morning I would give you the money for my wash. Why did you some tonight? said Miss Phills to the daughter of her laundress. I know you said tomorrow morn-Iresponded the girl, hut me mother she told me to come tonight, 'cause she was afraid you might be gone sway by tomorrow morals. 1 certainly should not go without paying my laundry bill, said Miss Phills sharply. "No respectable woman would do such a thing. Oh, yes, maam, they would. re"There's plied the child knowingly. lots of respectable ladles does. n Perhaps a man cant be married against his will, but many a poor man discovers later that he was married' against hla better judgment Unfortunately charity doesnt see is to possess any of the qualities of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrap for Chlldrar teething, aoflene the gums, redneea Infsaae tion, ellnys pain, carta wind colie, Me bcttlajlq Success cannot turn he has a stiff neck. a mans head it NO MEDICINE But Change of Food Gavt Final Relle7. Most diseases start in the alimentary canal stomach and bowels. A great deal of our stomach and bowel troubles come from eating too much starchy and greasy food. The stomach does not digest any of the starchy food we eat white bread, pastry, potatoes, oats, etc. these things are digested in the small intestines, and if we eat too much, as most of us do, the organs that should digest this kind of food are overcome by excess of work, so that fermentation, indigestion, and a long train of ails result Too much fat also Is hard to digest and this is changed into acids, sour stomach, belching gas, and a bloated, heavy feeling. In these conditions a change from will Indigestible foods to Grape-Nut- s work wonders In not only relieving the distress but In building up a strong digestion, clear brain and steady nerves. A Wash, woman writes: About live years ago I suffered with bad stomach dyspepsia, indigestion. constipation caused. 1 know now, from overeating starchy and greasy food. I doctored for two years without any benefit. The doctor told me thero was no cure for me. I could not eat anything without suffering severe pain In my back and sides, and I became discouraged. "A friend recommended Grape-Nut- s and I began to use IL In less than two weeks I began to feel better and Inside of two months I was a well woman and have been ever since. I can eat anything 1 wish with and We eat Grape-Nut- s pleasure. cream for breakfast and are very fond of IL Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read tbo little book, The Road to Wellvllle, in pkga. Theres reason. A Rvn im4 she above Irtlnr see sneura tram flea lime. They are srialaa. tree. aeU full ef ksest W. Interest. A Jvi Liniment and reliable remedy for lameness in horses and other farm animals. "Sloan's Liniment surpasses anything on earth for lamciiem In boose amt other hone ailments. I would nut sleep without it In my stable. turns Doyle, West llhh SL, Kew York City. Good for Swelling and Abstain. M a. II. M. (I inns, of Lawrence, Kin., 1 had a auue R. F. D.,No.. write: with an atXKsH oo her neck and one SUe. bottle of Kloans Liniment entirely eared hrr. I keep It ell the time for gnlisend email swellings and for everything about the stuck.1 433 SLOANS LINIMENT is a quick and safe remedy for hog cholera. Governor of Georgia usee Sloan's Liniment far Hog Cholera. I heard Gar. Brawn (whole quite a farmer) say that he had never met a hog f ram onolrnn end that his remedy always wae n tnbleapoonfnl of ftlnenw IJnlment inn gallon of slops, Ing the doe e the animal improved. I jut month tiov. Brown and mreelf were at tha Agricultural Colleys building and la tha dlsensskm of the ravage of the disease, tiov. Brawn gave the remedy named as unfailing. " Onsnvgn. St vase as Daily Nava At All Dealers. t5e..BOe. A LOOt, Skein's Rni ea Rmwq 'Wlq llegsaed roeluy mat free. Address Dr. Xirl A Sloan, Sosta, N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 46-19- 12. |
