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Show yj Bnilu Slate Ummml f r rU'i - Tafts Career i ALL ABOARD I THEATERS e Born. 1857 r Cincinnati, O., September IS. son of All'll onsu of the Taft, attorney-gener- al r Untied i State, and iTonvy) Taft. 1874 Graduated from Woodward High school. Cincinnati, and entered Yale. 1878 Graduated from Yale, with degree of B. A . second in class of twenty-oti- e saluiaturian and class orator. 1S80 Graduated from of Cincinnati collee, with degree of LL. B.. dividing first prise, and admitted to Ohio bar. 1881 Law reporter on Cincinnati Times, and later on Cincinnati Commercial. 1882 Assistant prosecuting attorney of Hamilton County, 1S76-- 7, HICH NOTICE. M. Louis Collector 1884 of Internal First district of Ohio. Kngaged In practice of law In Cincinnati. 1885 Assistant county solicitor of Hamilton county, O. 1888 Married Helen Herron In Cincinnati. 1887 Became judge of Superior Court of Ohio. 1890 Solicitor general of the United State. 1892 Became United States circuit Judge, Sixth circuit. 1896 Became dean and professor In law department, of Cincinnati. 1900 Became president. United State Philippine ComNni-veral- M ; vi BALLOT this coupon when properly ed AT THIS OFFICE, IS GOOD Wilson Lane. Sar.ili lhi. ilium M flic Wusliharn. . . Five Points. l.i.Ii.inA.iiliirSi'ii . . :s lli. filled out and present- M . V.t.v -s J.us-- ty mission. 1901 Appointed first civil governor of Philippine Islands. 1903 Sent to Rome to confer with Pope Pius in regard to Philippines. 1904 Became Secretary of War In President Roosevelt's cabinet. 1905 Made visit to Philippines and was given big reception in Japan, 1906 Proclaimed United States intervention Cuba. 1907 Made tour of world, opened Philippine asembly and visited Kmpemr Nicholas of Russia. 1908 Nominated by Republican party, at national convention in Chicago, as its candidate for president of the United States. e-- e ? 'i's MISSION THEATRE IS THEM ATTRACTING CROWDS llarry Kevier. late frum the famous Western Park result at Portland. Ore, 1.2J0 i tu lii 'i-igdi-amusement lovri have tun! are no- slow in rrewg-mrii- m gii.1,1 la-l- ,. ami lVilM.j a good clean ;.imhi lie sas Hie crowd at the 2 iioo new Mission theatre at Sylvan park, 1 1 u In, h the iiniMagi iia lit claims to be l.uOO nil nf I lie best III t ie slmu IlnUSeS bear 1 0,1,1 uitiiess ih:il be is rigln. Th,. Sylvan lark management lay 1 6i0 elalm In piettU'es will'll J"U can look 1.400 at continually without affecting the 1.000 eyes. The songs are nicely sung and 1.0,10 good effects are produced. Th Hurst inuring ear and numerous other attrac1.200 tions are proving popular features at the park. The clecrical display of the next act 1.50 at the Mission theatre "Mtsteria. has never been produeed in Ogden before. 1.523 It is aaid that "MlsterW' U of Syrian 1.100 extraction anj does not eak English, 1.000 although ahe can converse fluently In Spanish, French. Italian and Syrian 8.915 tongue. Misterin'' will a dally ride through Ogden streets. 1.7, v day. i! -! Fuuliue Ihrislei s'Mi V- FOR FIVE VOTES. !! sc Wiisitn Now, wo aro informed that a few M -s IVai'l Klims people to whom vti have issued subMi-- s Xiiui'i Furtoii . . . scription book hav taken a largo VOTES CAST FOR number of subscriptions and aro holdMorgan, ing thorn back. In justice to all con.Vis- - tuth fine FiiimiMfi DISTRICT testants ws make this rule: Mi- Sorlua Turner . . . IF USED TO NOMINATE A CANDIDATE THIS BALLOT WILL All subscriptions taken must be -s i U.i Fhulm paid into this office within on wook Miss Xmas Wadsworth COUNT 1,000 VOTES FOR HER. after being received by th contestNorth Ogdon. ants, and all books issued to contestTHIS BALLOT NOT GOOD AFTER JUNE 22. 1908. Miss I'lnrei'i'e Barker .... ants or others in districts 1, 2, S and 4 West Wobor. muat bo brought to this office at laast Kotu-rso. . bliss Lydia one a wash for inspoction in district Marrisvill. No. 5 at least every ten days. the other way round and especially If District No. 3- Miss blaegle Miller You may hold your balota aa long aa you win the AUTO, or piano, you will No. Miss Cora Sliur-lif- f you d as ire, but you must turn in th be in a position to take up the study Name Votea. bliss May Growler wl'h more comfort at least, perhaps Miss A.ta Rawiey subscriptions. . 2,00 Slatsrvills, Leona Frown In the event of a tie the value of with more lasting benefit. . 2.000 Mrs. Tliiw. Staler Mrs. K. M. Conroy the prise will be divided equally be. 1.900 Th How of It. Plain City. tween or among those tiring. . 1.960 There are two w&ys of getting votes. Dorothy Weatovcr . . 1.0 10 bliss la Klcliarilsiin Sylv Miss . . Grace Wilbur 1.800 A coupon good fur 5 votes will he The question has been asked If, 1.600 Roy. in each issue of the Dally Miss Kern Farr when a person has subscribed once. Is published 1.0,11) 1.60' bliss blarlha Hausen . . . State Journal until the clo of the 511ms Florence Wiggins ... he accepted again u a new subscriber contest. Miss . Folknian Ada 1,500 reIt out and Carefully clip We reply that he in accepted aa many turn . 1.480 THE AUTO IN THIS COUNTRY to this office It wll be Miss Kilns Pearson times aa he cares to take another counted. But the where 1.165 . best and quickest bliss M'dll Gaines sutwriptlon. Just so he began to . 1.100 Whctlu'r the best of American autoof securing votes is by getting bliss Nellie Benard take the paper since May th 18th. 1908. way . 1.100 mobiles ae Miss Stone Myrtle Jourto th yet as good as I lie best uf Daily Stata You are not barred from getting the subscriptions . 1.100 their tmjmrtrd rivals la a question of nal. For Instance, any one who pays Mrs. A. Ritcher number of votes Issued on a new sub- for this . 1.100 so much delicacy that we would mt paper for one year is given Miss Florence Horocks . , scription if the subscriber wishes to 8.000 votes if a new subscription, and Miss Florence Compton . . . 1.05 venture to answer it une way or the add to his subscription. So it Is a 1,500 votes If an old subscriber and Miss Eulalia Holmon . . , . 1.000 other, preferring the safe ixudtlmi that, good plan to revisit thus who have this ,. 1.000 while in suime ways the foreign mathese votes to bliss Sylvia Shaw person may giv a from taken the only paper you for . 1.004 chines are Mlsa Nellie Forest any lady they desire. superior to our,. In others short time and get another three or . 1,000 those Miss Lula Ludwig District No. 1, of home manufacture have the six months from them. . 1.000 Miss Eunice Wildermuth No. advantage, and that the purchaaer The question is asked us dally as to . 1,000 must Votes. Miss Nora Brown Name take many things into considerathe number of special ballots that one Miss Lillie McBride . 9.520 District Na. 4. before tion reaching a conclusion as contestant Is allowed. She may have Miss Alice 5.895 . No. Pardoe.,.. to what lie wants fur the money lie Just as many as she ran get, that la for Miss Name 4.000 Votea. has to eiieiid. Jessie Loyd . . . every block of six new ' Mrs. Bara Thomas . .. t M m sa 2.500 Miss Eva Leek 10,7n0 There in no doubt at all, however, subscriptions that she turns In to this Miss Sula Armstrong 2.000 bln. Lillian Allan 6.280 that the lmairta uf automobiles are deoffice she will receive an extra 6,000 Miss 1.600 bllse Thelma Tracy Arvella West 4,265 creasing rapidly In value, though the no how matter cluba aha votes, many 1,450 Mias Ruby Herd! Lucy Clapp SMIII 2.800 number of inachliiea brought in during obtains. 1.400 Mlsa Eva Miss Diana Brown Hope , tMBfMIMItl 1.450 the last three years has remained about Is ths Gams Worth the Candsf Miss Diana Koldwyn 1,250 Mlsa lone Wilcox . the same. On the other hand, the isilliisi 1.400 I'Yom th way the votes and subMiss Pearl Burton 1,150 Miss Junlta Dunbar 1.225 I value of the cars made In the United MMIISif In we scriptions ar coming judge hat Mrs. W. H- - M. McBean 1,000 Mias Mae Rosa 1.200 Htatea la advancing with a ruah almost of the people of Ogden think It IllSIttf 1.000 Mra. Jos. F. Crltchlow Miss Grace Rutlege 1.145 most Is. equal to thut of the cars themIndeed, the management of the District No. 2. 1.000 selves, on a good road with no constaMlsa Beatrice Barnes contest department is highly gratified No. 1.000 bles In Mrs. Annie Jackson . at the success of th contest so far. sight, for In five years it haa Votes. Name Mrs. J. C. Freeland 1.004 risen from 816,000.000 to over The contest has gained an Impetus Mias Hasel 2,410 Mis Grace Arnold Wheelwright assess 1.000 success. Miss Iaist year, ton, our exthat insures a 2,000 Celeste Conroy District No, 5. NOT only the quality, but the quantity exceeded our imports, and the ports Miss Ereva Checketts 1,230 Huntsville. latter amounted to only one thirty-fift- h of the reward offered to the public Miss Marie Benard 1,200 d has excited comment, and Mrs. of our product. . . Miss 4.000 It la evident, ., Effle Wanagarj 1.000 Edith Rouse we upon every prise from the beautiful Miss Helen Larkin have learned to that therefore, Edsn. 1.000 f 1.400 AUTOMOBILE to the commermake automobiles that people will buy 1.000 Miss Millie Bhupe District No. 3. eaaaaeai cial scholarships, the community haa In large numbers, and tha indications Mrs. M. Eccles 1.040 No. arts Its seal of approval and given alare that, even though our manufacVotea. Name Peterson. most undivided support to the contest. turer!; may never succeed in surpassing MImm IUy Keck . , . 17.490 1.200 the beet work of the Miss Veda Farley Contestants Are Waking Up. I foreign makers, . 12.634 To the realisation of ths fact that Mias Nellie Fry . will supply practically the whole Hooper, they . Gus Mrs. 10,840 Wright these prises ar to be given away and Mlsa Jennie Childs . . . asaaeaaa 1.450 A met lean market and become serious MUim Dolly Walker 9,850 that they might as well get in and Mins Miss Lulu Parker .... assess 1400 comiietltors In the foreign field. 7.245 Maude Porter share In the good things to be handed Here there Is a rapidly growing deHarriotts 5.200 around In a short time. Nothing but a Miss Grace Moyes mand for machines of a comparatively Tom Mrs. 4.000 Miss Carrie Hewitt 1,400 sseeeeseeee Feeney Is little energy and Mins Ada Flanagan 1,200 low price, and tliat Is said to be almost 2,500 Ml kb May Butler . required. Most of you have these two Mias 1.150 lacking abroad. For the European Is Mias Powell 2.090 , Lora Elsie Thurston mnniiM qualifications. not ready to live up to his Income as Ths Weather the American, and the result la that Dont let the weather Interfere with the class which here le becoming the gathering in your votes and your promPRICE AND largest purchasers nf automobiles there SUBSCRIPTIONS VOTING POWER OF ises, because there are always oherst usually prefers the Joy of seeing its W are surprised at the number of increase In safe Investments. savings offered are the at that subscriptions all assurances to the contrary, Despite office by the people themselves who It takes no little money to run even desire to take the paper and who have a cheap automobile, and the purchase not been approached by any candidate of one of them Is only the beginning now In the race. This means that you of exiiendlture. New York Times. are neglecting your opportunities and are losing lots of votes for that reason. Teapot Brought Good Pries, Ths Stars and tha Moon A small Bristol china teapot, preYou have doubtless discussed these sented to Edmund Burko by tha founder of the Bristol factory, was sold by Interesting things one time or other, but your knowledge of them now wont New Subscribers ar those who were net taking this paper May 18, 1908. auction In London recently. It help you win a single prise. Put It brought $2,100. Ohio. 1883 .V. Ths Prizes art given for the purpose of increasing th circulation of this paper, and not for th purpose of allowing anyon to aocuro subscription and hold thsm back to the last Law-scho- revenue. GET TO ! ' s -i. ! EARL BURGESS CO The Karl Eurgress company will offer for the second bill of their engagement at the Utahns theater on Thursday evening, the sensational startling melo-dram-a, Dangers of Working Girl. There will be a Btecial matinee on Saturday. There are several new and unique stage characters Introduced during the action of Dangers to Working Girls Among these ere Doctor Sahtya, a Hindoo; who, while a man of brilliant Intellect and imasessed of the secrets of eastern mysticism. Is the greatest vllllan ever pictured on the stage. Another strange character la that of Handsome Charlie.'' who on account of a frai lured skull, the bone pressing upon the nerve center, la controlled morally and mentally by hla' master,, the lllndim. One of the quaint comedy characters Introduced la a strong Irish woman, who Is a circus graduate, and who makes life at all times miserable for her Hebrew friend. Isadora,' a fly thief. ng ELECTRIC THEATRE wide-sprea- REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN FORMER YEARS , Fremont Chicago Lincoln Hamlin. 1864 Baltimore Lincoln Johnson. 8S8 Chicago Grant and fax. 1860 1872 and Philadelphia Grant a nd 1880 1884 thur. Chicago Blaine and 1878 t 1888 1812 4. 1898 1900 1904 atlck-to-itlvene- ss Col- - Wilson. Cincinnati and Hayes Wheeler. Chicago Garfield and Ar- - 4 A tand Lo- - gan. and Harrison Chicago Morton. Harrison Minneapolis and Reid. SL Louis McKinley and Hobart. McKinley Philadelphia and Roosevelt. Chicago Roosevelt - and Fairbanks. t $25,000 HANDICAP. Dont NEW YORK, June 18 The Suburban, second of the $25,000 handicaps of the metropolitan racing season. Is scheduled for tomorrow and Is the prtn-elsubject of discussion In turf circles todsy. Particular Interest ats. taches to the showing of the old to The only three-yewin th- - Suburban was Africander. In 190J, wl.h 110 pounds up. Th Brighton, last of the 125,000 handicaps, will lie run on ld July 11. Last year the Peter Pan won this Juicy stake, with 115 pounds up. ps Be Deceived In Purchasing a PIANO three-year-old- ar three-year-o- 1 at 7 o'clock. JUST LIKE HOME." OUT OF THE RACE CHICAGO, III., June 18. Charles W. Fairbanks will not be considered In connection with the nomination. Last night hla camgalgn manager, Josepr B. Keallng, made public the following communication which la taken to be final: Indianapolis, June 18, 1908. My Dear Mr. Keallng I appreciate fully the compliment paid me by my friends in their insistence that I should accept a renomlnatlon for yet my determination not to be a candidate again, as announced before the close of the last session of congress, through you, is absolutely irrevocable. My conclusion does not grow out of any want of appreciation of the honor, for the vice presidency la an honor which any man well covet. No one la obliged to step down to it. I have enjoyed the great honor which came to me unsought and by tha undivided voice of my party, for all of which I am profoundly gratefuL vice-preside- nt, MARINES ORDERED . THE BLUE AND THE GREY.1 This beautiful American story tha best picture ever shown In this house. The impersonation of U. 8. Grant. Robert E. Lee and Abraham Lincoln, bring storms of applause from admirers of these grand characters. The storming of the Confederate hill Is a realistic battle scene and th ride of the Southern girl, Alice Gray, with her Union lover's pardon completes the climax of the exd'lng story. This week an unusually strong bill, besides, makes our program one of' tha bent wa have ever shown. Our seating capacity Is taxed nightly. Come If possible to the Matinees or 7 o'clock ahowa. You art sure of a seat DOWN TO PANAMA la Deeply Touched. WASHINGTON. D. C June Under the direction of President Roosevelt orders were I -- sued yesterday by the navy department to dispatch the battleships New Hampshire and Idaho to convoy 800 marines to follow the ..cruisers Tacoma and Prairie already en route with 800 martens to Panama for the preservation of peace in the approaching elections. There will be approximately 1.500 marines there when th elections are V held. ; 17. a Thomas-Hom- e 2336 Washington Avenue Music Co. Next to Geo. A. Lowe This renewed expression of the confidence of my friends touches me most deeply. They ned no aessurance that I have come to the conclusion I have reached deliberately, and I trust that the personal considerations which I have advanced will commend themselves to their approval. I am the more confirmed In the wisdom of my conclusion because of the fact there la no party or public exigency which would seem to suggest a contrary course. "Accept for yourself and frlenda my grateful appreciation of your generous, unfailing and loyal support "I remain, faithfully your friend. CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS." |