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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, PAGZ EIGHT. 1 LAKESIDE, UTAH fearful story of exposure, suf ftrlDf and death comes from the little town of Lakeside. Utah, on the Luc in cutoff. Just west of the lake. The first reports .of the case came through County Attorney Call, of Brigham City, she, was In the city Saturday Bight on his way to Lakeside to Investigate the case, la a rssponse to a message to the effect that a man had died suddenly at that place and that foul play was feared. Last evening, however, the body was brought to Ogden, accompanied by Attorney Call, with further particulars which would Indicate that the man had froaen to death, as there la absolutely nothing to indicate that he met with foul play. Mr. Call states that the mans body was discovered near the water tank, and it waa supposed that ho had been murdered, but an Investigation proved that he had not. The man waa Identified by several of the laborers there as T. Bauch, who formerly waa employed there but left the camp and came to the hospital for treatment, re. turning to work about ten days ago at another camp, near where he worked before. He appeared to act rather queerly and the next morning after his arrival it waa discovered that he had again left the camp and had wandered away only partially dressed, for his shoes and stocking and his hat were found In tho car where ha had slept. Eight days later hla dead body waa found a abort distance from the camp. It waa froaen to the ground and tha feet were cut to ribbons by tha hard ground and sharp rooks. The body waa brought to Ogden and turned over to Larkin A Bona to ho prepared for burial and It will be held for n short time pending Investigation of the matter and te procure Information from hla relatives, if possible. for-th- Qon Wingfield, mining operator of Nevada, and one of tho moat prominent figures In that state, passed through tho city on tho Loo Angeles limited, going west last evening. Mr. Wingfield has been In this section for tha past week securing miners for his properties In Nevada, and 'has already shipped about three hundred man, and la satisfied that at least one thousand men could bo secured If desired, but he believes this number Is entirely sufficient, because many of tho former employes have signified their Intention of going back to work, and Mr. Wingfield thinks that tha labor question Is now aatlstae tory. In all of hla operations ha Is associated with United States Senator Georgs Nixon, and theaa gentlemen art Interested In the famous Goldfield Consolidated, Mohawk, Florence and other big properties, and It Is thought that within tha peat four or five years Mr. Wingfield haa made tha enormous aura of between 313,000,000 and 111,000,000. Wlthla tha next ten days Mr. Wingfield will visit Messrs. Horace and Harold Perry of this city, of whom ho Is an Intimate friend, and will be a guest of theaa gentlemen. It Is very probably that tha Weber club will glva a banquet at that time, at which ha will be tha guest of honor. It Is proposed to make this the social event of the year 1003, aa Mr. Wingfield Is not only a gentleman of prominence but mining operators do not often atop over In Ogden. . multi-millionai- re GREAT er particularly sad death occurred at Brigham City Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Frank Earl, one of tha highly respected women of that city, passed away as tho result of a dreadful mistake, Mrs. Earl waa about to have some dental work dona and aa aha waa Just recovering from a serious attack of typhoid fever It waa thought that she waa too woak to stand tha same without an unaaathetle, and chloroform waa used. Tha effect was Instantaneous, ha Immediately lapsed Into and all efforts to revive her were useless, and aha waa dead within a few minutes. A unooti-acloume- sa MARRIAGE LICENSES "4 Of Oa PUffsiMMlMlttMtlMt Balt Lake jAllofc' fttaHner; Cataret-IIodaoOffden na OfdfO .0Un Sccleaeoauaaao.a.aOgdeB Journal want ads deliver the goods. i This evening tha much-heraldboxing contest between Battling Nelson and Jack Clifford will taka place at tha Grand Opera house In thlo city. Abo Pollack of Denver la to referee tho event Thla contest Is, without a doubt attracting more attention than any event of a similar nature aver before pulled off In thla city, or In tho state for that matter. Tha Root --Gardiner battle at Balt Lake did not attract tho attention from, all parts of tha country aa has thla. Tha reason la not that tha sports are looking for a greater fight than tha affair, because that would ha hard to beat, hut becauaa they art all wondering what manner of man thla Nelson la today. Ha says that ha la all right and that ha la a much better man than when he fought Britt Others aay that ha la not and that tha memorable battle at Goldfield hurt the Dane to such an extent that he will never be himself again no far aa stamina Is concerned. Tha Grass' valley boy la a tough customer and haa a good punch, but there are hundreds of them that had a good punch, but It slipped off Nelson's jaw Ilka so many pebbles thrown by tha hand of a child. Clifford does not appear to be a very hard man to knock out, aa ha fell before a punch from Johnny Thompson In tha fifth round, while Thompson hammered Hyland until ha was tired and could not floor him. Tho contest should be a good one, and Nelson should win without u great deal of trouble, hut there are always surprises where the other fellow has a punch. ed Boot-Gardln- Today s business indicates a week of greater activity than the week just past Thousands of customers, last week, were eager to know how long the sale would continue people who recognize the fact that this is ' indeed a great sale. Tomorrow, again, sale prices will prevail in all departments of the big store, and also in our clothing store one sweeping reduction has been made throughout the entire store The list is too long for publication, for it means everything No approvals are allowed Goods will be sent C. O D when the request is made. YOUTHFUL KERO er NEW DEPUTIES FOR i H. W. LANE ON HIS COUNTY ASSESSOR WAY TO GOLD CIRCLE Shadow i A BkcB&B Shfidt (ks aa floBsad Shsdi . No" Glare! No Shadows! Holland shades let in too assch light. And they don't give rtal privacy because they show shadows W? f( the New Window Shade Materia! gives jut tit light ytu tetnt and complete privacy. In cream, ecru, etc., Brenlin softens the light to an even, mellow glow. Brenlin Duplex "dark outside, light inside, and in dark green, etc, Brenlin is ttmfletefy ifsqut. And Brenlin is the "ty tksJt material that fqut utift trui, Let us measure jrour windows for Breolia Shades. BOYLE FURNITURE CO Sole Agents H. W. Lane, a well and favorably known Nevada mining operator, passed West yesterday en route to Gold Circle mining district, where he haa some valuable holdings. Mr. Lane was one of the earliest mining men to visit the field and hence had the pick of the district. He le associated with several Fait Lake people and tt Is proposed .to prosecute wbrk at once. .Supplies have beenT forwarded, and, regardless of the weather, which Is now fine, this work will be advanced Judiciously. Thla gentleman owna fifteen claims on this wonderfully rich gold belt, and the limited amount of development work has disclosed good values. The outcrop Is strong and can be traced for a thousand feet on the surface, and assays have been had showing values of 3354.86 and 8C35.SS, all ' In gold, and with a valuable water right hla proposition Is certainly a very nob one. Governor John Sparka and Bullion Tax Collector James Nevtn have an Interest In the property. BEAL STICKERS. The teacher had been reading to the class about the great forests of America. "And now. boys, Upon the recommendation of County Assessor PIx the following have been appointed deputy assessors: Agnes R. Maguire, Inex V. Adams, Florence Bohn, John W. Gibson, William IV. Wilson, A. H. Chambers, for clerical work; William H. G&mpton, J. J. Barker, Thomas H. Davis, J. F. Wad man, C. Purdy, for Ogden City; Thomas Florey, North Ogden anJ Randall; J. J. Harrison, Kanesvllle; James Jensen, Pleasant View; T. P. Terry, Marriott; John C. Child, Roy; W. C. Carver, Plain City and Poplar: James M. Fhupe, Eden; Phil A. Orth. Huntsville; J. W. Allen, Garland and Wairen; M. D. Harris. Harrisvllle and Farr West; Samuel Dye, Uintah; T. J. Wilson, Wilson; Richard Dye, Burch Creek; John Cowan. Slaterrllle and Perry; C. ' B. McFarland, West Weber and Taylor; C A. Powers, Hooper; George G. Dunbar. Liberty. At present there are but four engaged In clerical work in the office, hut when the field workers begin to make their reports the clerical force will be Increased to six. The others named are for the different districts In the county as enumerated and they will get to work In their districts at once. BEING ROBBED Sheriff G. A. Behring, Judge W. L. Maglnnls and Dr. James R. Morrell left for Heber City last night to be present at the preliminary hearing of John Herbert and Frank North, charged with the murder of Theodore Friese of this city. Sheriff Behring and Dr. Morrell are witnesses, both having been present at tha autopsy made on the body here a week eg. Judge W. L. Maglnnls has bean retained by the. two brothers and mother of the deceased la this city to assist In prosecuting the case.Mrs. Edea Cunllffs, a sister who re Idea In Bala Lake, has given her version of the affair. She says her brother was operating a general atom la tne fesnyon about 10 miles from Haber City and about tha ssma distance from the village of Theodore. She says her brother had a profitable business and had enemies In the canyon. Bhe aays these men wanted to get him out of the canyon and recure hla business. Fbr many days prior to tha alleged murder Fries had not left hla ' establishment to go to tho bank at Heber, because. It la stated. 1M was afraid to make tha trip with money for fear of being robbed. The theory of the' family la that Friese waa set upon by robbers, that ha recognised tho men and that In order to hide their guilt he waa murdei-eHis place of business has been searched and a sum approximating 850 has been found. The family docs act believe the sum Is anything Ilka the amount of money Friese had In hla - MORE DELEGATES TUESDAY NIGHT TO DRY CONGRESS Following la tha program for tha Good Citterns rally at tha Methodtet Episcopal church Tuesday evening: Quartette "Soma Glad Days, Mrs. Zimmerman, Miss Tyler, Messrs. Jay Smith and Dorland. Scripture Reading Crusade psalm Mrs. D. N. Smith. Prayer Mrs. S. E. Shepard. Flve-mlnu-te speeches: "Enforcement of the Law," Judge J. A. HowelL "Our City's Need for Young Men, Thomas Hon. Duet Mtea All la Gunnell and Howard Ries. "Enforcement of Present Laws," Attorney J. H. Devins. "Making Ogden a Better City for Our Boys and Girls," Professor David Cloyd. Quartette "The Home Guard, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mtea Tyler, Messra. Smith and Dorland. ' Song "We Are for Home and Mother, chorus of boys. "The Twentieth Century Crusade," Mtea Lucy Broad of London, England. Chorus The Battle Hymn of the Republic," choir and audience. Benediction Rev Zimmerman. At the meeting of the county comtoday the following five additional delegates were appointed to ri the Dry Farming congress to bo held In 8alt Lake: Bishop W, L. Stewart, Warren; Jesaa Powers. Hooper; B. F. Critchlow, Ogden; George H. Hall Huntsville; Joseph Parker, North Ogden. Chairman Madaen reported aa to the WAS AFRAID OF BROTHERS LIFE Another act of heroism that should ha brought to ths attention of tha Carnegie Hero fund commission took place on tho skating pond along the Ogden river seat of Washington avenue yesterday morning. Little Dale son of, Mr. Harris, the and Mrs. Walter Harris, residing on Twelfth street, fell Into an open place In the Ice and In a minute more would have gone under. Quick ae a flash hla thlrteen-year-old brother was with him In the chilling water and held the lighter form up until help came. Both were taken out nearly froaen but, are now none tha worse for their ducking. The little fellow waa on the opposite aide of tha stream from that on which tha balance of tho party had eat down to taka off their ska tea They called to him and ha started across but ran too close to an open space, tha thin Ice giving away precipitating Mm Into the water. All of the other had taken off their skates with the exception of brother of the Thorwald.the victom, and he had removed one of hla Ae Dale went through the leu, he cried "There goea Dale," and hopping with one foot and sliding with the other he soon reached the edge of the Ice and attempted to reach the boy's hand, when tha Ice again gave way and he waa precipitated Into the water. Then grabbing the arm of the little fellow he rained Mm above the edge of the Ice and told him to hang on. and held him In this position until they were both taken out by the rest of the party who rushed to their rescue. GOOD CITIZENS RALLY THEO FRIESE SAVES YOUNGER PLACE TONIGHT AT BRIGHAM CITY Os, SIT CONTEST TAKES DISTRESSING CASE JVeela MfCkrtys mi m WlUUm JL Wright This Will Be a Busy Week at WILL VISIT OGDEN A Bertha JANUARY 13, 1908. CASE TERRIBLE KJ. MONDAY, missioners Trans-Missou- . smallpox scare at Hooper, stating that a strict quarantine was being maintained at tha Manning residence, and chicken-po- x were bewatched by Health Officer ing carefully Parker. The bridge between Slatervlll and Garland la In a somewhat uangeroua condition, rendered so by the high waters of last spring, and steps are to ba taken to put the bridge In proper condl-dlo- that tha cases of n. The pile driver was today put at work at the Rlverdale bridge. Commissioner Moors reported that he had purchased a buggy for the use of the sheriff's fores at a cost of 8144. E. A. Littlefield appeared before the board, on behalf of tha congregation of tho Unitarian church, and requested the use of the county court room la to hold Sunday evening set vices. wMch GIVEN. REASON HIS was taken under adviseThe request once who book collector was a There ment. . solemnly warned a friend against aver tending a book, and who, to enforce his 18 NOT PERMITTED TO. book moral led him to a "Is he .one of those men who are pershelf In hla own house, sying: to suffer In silence?" mitted "Look at those shelves. Every book he's married." Houston Post "No; on them waa lent to me. Judges Journal want ads deliver the goods I , well-stock- d. ed possession. WEDDING OF MISS BESSIE M'CARTY TODAY! Miss Bessie McCarty, daughter of John McCarty, Southern Pacific trainmaster, at Montello, Nev, this after noon became the wife of E. J. Ctrtaret Hudson, one of the proprietors of the Vienna cafe. The ceremony was solemnised at the residence of Father P. If. Curhnahan, that divine officiating. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the attendants of the bride and bridegroom and a few friends being present. After their honeymoon the couple will return to Ogden and make their home here. Many friends extend slncerest congratulations. j NO BILLS. Visitor Is your father at home? Little Daughter What Is your name, please? Visitor Just tell Mm It is his old friend B11L Little Daughter Then he Isn't In. I heard him tell mamma If any bills came ha wasn't at home . Roeeleaf. -- SPEAKING OF MISSILES. Mrs. Crimaonbeak I see they are now making rolling pins out of aluminum, Mr. Crimaonbeak Well X suppose the women can throw them farther, but 1 shouldnt think they'd be so effective. Yonkers Statesman. WHAT BHE SAID IN RHYMES. she announced afCOMES HOME SLOWLY. A young lady residing In Cass. IH terwards, "which one of you can tell TRUTH said the wise old codger, Said to her best beau: "Alas, Will "I guess," me the pine that has the longest and satisfied that I've must be "the public You dill night and day sharpest need lea" old fossil for the an but been nothing In went row. a hand the front And hare so much to aay Up past twenty years or so." "Well. Tommy?-- ' the neighbors call you my Gas That "What led you to that conclusion?" Bill." "The porcupine, ma'am.' Chicago "The fact tht I'm just beginning to Chicago News. News realise that I'm not aa young as 1 used to bw" Cthollc Standard. Journal want atfs dslivar tha goods Jsumal want ads dalivar tha goads. 200 Ladies Jackets, worth from $7.50 to $15.00, sale price $1.69 CLARKS STORES |