OCR Text |
Show DAILY PACE FOUR Bryan's friends, however, it is held out by the manager of the Johnson! governor has forces that the Minne.-tOGDEN, UTAH Journal Publishing Co. ....Publishers the following votes: Daily Stair Journal New York (Incorporated) Maine . . Published every evening except Sunday Maryland New Hampshire Telephones Alabama Office Business .....Bell, 141 ring Connecticut . Ind. 641 ring Bela ware 2 664 rings Editorial Rooms ....Bell, Ind. 642 rings , Florida . . x Georgia Louisiana . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Ohio 6 00 By Mall On Tear Pennsylvania 00 3 Months Six Mail By s , . 154 Massachuse-tBy Mall Three M ontbs Minnesota .80 By Mail One Month 80 New Jersey Month One Carrier By Rhode Island to Carriers Pay No Money Vermont . . j 18 ...... 2 .. ........ UTAH STATE JOURNAL. MONDAY, JUNE 29. 1908. Opinions Favor New High School Further expressions of ojdnlon from loading business and professional men of the city with regard to the voting of bonds for a new High school building in Ogden. The general consensus of opinion is strongly In favor of the 7 26 18 18 6S 1 . . ............ bond issue. Expressions gathered 26 at random to- day. are as follows: Ralph E. Hoag, cashier of Utah National 1 am heartily in favor Bank: District of Columbia . second-clas- s issue the of bonds, and a new High nr of as ris'ter Entered Alaska . . school." the Postoffice at Ogden. Utah, under Porto Rim , . . and W. R. Heywood, attorney-at-la- w Act Congress of March I, 1678. National Commercial of president .. Total ' ' Bank: "It would be a disgrace. If ths M. F. CUNNINGHAM. .Mana'g Editor Should these figures be correct they people of Ogden should reject th gift B. A. BOWMAN.. Business Manager would reduce Mr.' Bryan's vote below of Mr. and Mrs. Klesel, by falling to and lead to issue these bonds. I am In favor of the tne necessary two-thlrNOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS a fight for the nomination, but even High school, and will cast my vote In Tou should receive your paper not then Mr. affirmative." Bryans nomination would the of later than 7:00 p. in. if not received j follow after the break came, because of C. C. Richards, attorney-at-la- w ft Pratt: firm the of Richards, Rolapp at that hour call Phone 664 and It his admitted strength in the convenI strongly favor ths issue of bond will be sent you by special messenger. tion. for the building of a High scnool. It No paper delivered after 7 p. m. On the whole the Democratic con- la an excellent proposition." attorney-at-laPay ns money to carrier or ether vention sr Denver wil be dominated by Georgs McCormick, collectors unless they present credn-tial- s "Tou can't say too strongly that I fathe will of one man to the same or vor ;he High school, and the issuing from the undersigned. Under no circumstances will carriers even greater degree than was the case of bonds. or collectors bo allowed to take stops tu the Republican convention in ChicaAbbott Magtnnls, of Maglnnla law All notices of thio kind must bo given office: "We favor tbe new High school is this difference: President to this office direct or by loiter, or in go. There the and Issuing of bonds." Roosevelt dominated the Chicago conF. E. Grant of Richardson ft Grant: person, or phono 664, one ring. vention to secure the nomination of "We ar for the Hiffh school and the JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO, another: Mr. Bryan all dominate the issuing of bonds. It would be years Denver convention to secure the nom- before Ogden could recover from the ..................... ...... ...... ........... ...... ......... "!! da w: disgrace of a defeat for this matter." B. W. Badcon: Tm for the school and bonds, strong." THE PARTY OF THE PEOPLE THIS BILLBOARD NUISANCE Tho. G. Burt, of Burt Bros.: "We do not want to retard Ogdens prolirn Is the party of the people gress. We are for the school, and the anyhow? Both Democrats and of bonds." issuing Republicans claim th till- In the lat rau, to the number of new billboards Mr. J. H. Last, of Last ft Thomas: eight presidential elections a majority s0ng Vp in various parts of the city, We favor the High school and the Is e of the popular vote has been withj jt lt remembered that In ths suing of bonds.1' S. H. of S. H. Browne A Dcimarals four times and with the j;nnig the City Improvement League Co, also Browne, of Chamber of Com president Here are the figures: Republicans. t'Mk strong grounds favor of re- merce: am the High school for "I 5 In 1176 Tllden beat Hayes by form along this line and other ctllaens and the issuing of bonds, and will votes. In the community have been looking spare no time nor energy in producing In 1884 Cleveland beat Blaine (2.6SS toward this favorable voe." organisation to take the a W. Driver: "I will vote tor voes. George ad in the matter. Nothing has been bonds. the In 1888 Cleveland beat Harrison dore so far as the general public Is InVirgil P. Cain, manager Boyle Hardvotes. formed, and it la even hinted that some ware store: "We favor he bonds, and In 182 Cleveland beat Harrison 380.-3of the new billboards are going up on the High school and wisn to say we votes. are positively in the affirmative." property owned or controlled by memJ. S. Zella, of Crescent Jewelry Co.: Those were the Democratic fat years. bers of the City Improvement League. I strongly favor the new building The others were different They, were If something could be done to keep and the issuing of bonds. the years when the Republicans took J. T. Hurst of Paine ft Hurst: "We unsightly billboards out of the resithe lead. voted for it before and surely will dence districts of the city at least it now." In 1880 Garfield beat Hancock 7,018 could be to the advantage of the city William C. Howell of Reese, Howell votes. a whole. Bons: "Inasmuch as Mr. and Mrs. l ft 4 In 1896 McKinley beat Bryan Clesel donated ground, w may as well SEND A BUNCH OF FLOWERS. build now, heretofore I was In 1900 McKinley beat Bryan 849,790 opposed. I shall vote In favor of the - T END some. of your floweri to the bonda and school." votes. of use Mr. sick these days. No better John Cul y: "That the sift In 1904 Roosevelt beat Parker 2.545,-81- 5 was ever discovered for them. Re- and Mrs. Kieael was a splendid thing votes. for Ogden. I favor the High school, It will be noted that the Republi- member that some of the blossoms that and the issuing of bonds." cans in recent years ha Dr. Ezra C. Rich: "In favor of a the best are going to waste around you would claim to the tl'l of "party of the peo- bring pleasure to some weary soul cut new High school." Dr. F. W. Raker: "I shall vote for off from such pleasure as you enjoy, ple." This la especially true since Mr. a new High school and the Issue of acno are If sick there among your Bryan came upon the stage. bond If amount'U limited to 175.000." It will be conceited, too, that on the quaintances, remember then that there J. C. Nye: "I am heartily In favor mo her too com- of the Hlah school, and If the preshowing made by the above figures the are tired and weary down with the cares of ponderance of the heavy tax payers faRepublicans have Justification for their pletely borne vor the school, there can hardly be confidence (his year, it would take a life to find time to raise flowers about can find such, any reason, to my mind, why the political revolution of no mean propor- their homes. If you smaller tax payers should oppose. I tion to upet that last majority of send them flowers in abundance. Tou believe It will carry." will enjoy the ones you have left all T Fred it. Nye. of F. M. Nye Co.: Theodore Roosevelt's. new favored have the the more. High slwajs school project; vo:ed for It last .time, DENVER AS THE CENTER. and will do it again." TN ENVER will be the center of poll-tlrF. L. Woods, Hussey. Woods. Realty Co.: "We are In favor of the ac Interest throughout the comof the gift of Mr. and Mrs. ceptance ing ten days, but much of the Inter KleseL and wil vote In favor of the eat that usually attaches to a nationIssuing of the bonds, and the construcal convention is lacking In this In F school structure. tion of a stance owing to the felling of practical Our criticism Is that the limit is fixed at $75,000, Instead of $100,000." certainly that William J. Bryan will T. R. Wheelrlght, of Wheelrlght be nominated and hla wishes embodied The board of county commissioners, store: "It Is a wrong principle to. borIn the platform. All else Is but sec at Its ' regulaf weekly session, this row money for a High school. They ondary. morn, took under advisement the appli- snould save their money and build." Mr. Brysn's backers claim that he cation J. T. Rushmer: "The best thing the of Solomon C. Stevens, Jr, to of Ogdn esn do Is to see pet the people bal750 on votes will have the first put in a distributive water system from splendid gift of the Kiesels and Issue lot.' Borne of them go so far as to say the waters of Burch Creek. structure that will bonds, and have that no other name will be presented This water system Is the same as be a monument to Ogden." for the presidency. This was Indi which the Investment Co. J. W. Wilcox, of Wilcox Grocery Co.: e&ted In that fact that no opposition petitioned the city for a franchise. In "I voted for the bonds before, and will whatever was made to the selection of order to provide lor proposed cottages do so again. I worked hard . for Its to be built upon land In the new success, and will continue to do so. Mr, Bryan's candidate for temporary Tbe .generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Klesel Lakevlew, southeast of the city. chairman, Theadore A. Bell of Calishould b4 appreciated enough to share Spr'nkling contract let. fornia. Nor was there any opposition a strong vote at the polls. July 10th." The contract for Fred Massa: Ogden sprinkling of his Py all mean let us expressed against sugges:lon let to Jacob Wans-gaar- hst a new High school and Issue was canyon finally Clayton of Alabama for permanent of Huntsville, he being the low- bonds." chairman. Mayor Dahlman of Oma- est bidder. He will be paid 5100 per Frank Shaw, of Shaw Bargain Store ha, It was announced, had with him month and will make two trips daily Co.: "I favor educa'hm. and especially on his arrival in Denver of a draft of over the en'.ire canyon road. Sprink-- a In my own city. I favor he new High will begin Wednesday, and eon- - school and will support the bond Isue." platform prepared by Mr. Bryan ;Iin tlnued during the summer. James H. Douglas of Boyle Furniture so . that on the surface at least all The board disposed of other mls- - Co.: "I am in favor heartily of the j waa serene for the Commoner. ee!Iaiieous minor masters of a routine proposition. Was for the school before In opposition to the claims of Mr. nature and adjourned. and certainly wou'd be now. I leave ination for himself. W - , be-th- 111 250,-93- j ; $8,-0- 17 10 601,-85- vo-es- . al first-cla- ss fr d, - i j j . j j : . si-.- u. J 0- - 4-- Lino of School or Vacation sin. They are all solid learlu r n0 ;Uk1 dy anywhere and they will wedr If you wllj have good sho. 8 buy Clarks j Hercules j Shoes IT and mil w: Tomorrow SITS ticeable." Emile 8. Rolapp: "I am strongly in favor of a new High school and my connection with the board of education enables me to know that the board cannot Increase the school facilities without recourse to bondage." REVIEW OF THE COPPER HANDBOOK. This morning in police court, C. H. Strickland, a negro porter on train No. I of the Union Pacific, out of Rawlins, was sentenced to forty days, or given the alternative of $40 fine. Strickland was charged with having stolen a necktie and twelve cigars from the suitcase of James D. Shaw on the trip Saturday. The negro claimed he was a victim of false circumstances and that he, did not steal the tie or anything else In hlsllfe. However, the tie waa taken from his suitcase shortly after he left the train Saturday. Henry Noad, service inspector for the Pullman company, also testified against the negro, showing two letters he had received from parties who had suffered loss at the hands of the negro. Strickland la from Nashville, Tenn. ' The colored man's attempts to ac- count for the presence of someone elsea tie In his grip were ludicrous and the court was convulsed with laugh- ter when the negro pointed to the ' sto'en article, and said: "Dat ain my own, dear, old tie. Ah swear it befV de Lawd. Are the Last Two Days 20 Per Yon Can Gel Cent Off On Peninsular - Volume VII, of the new edition of tils Copper Handbook, has Just been Issued by the author, Horace J. Stevens, of Houghton, Michigan. .The book has 1228 pages, octavo, brlevler type, beliig materially larger than before. The author apologises lor his Inability to revise the book throughout, explaining that fire, sickness and loss of five months time prevented, but the new ,'olume contains about 190.00Q words of new matter, equal in length to three ordinary works of fiction. In addition to the matter remaining unchanged fio.n the preceding Issue. The new edition of the Copper Handbook contains 25 chapters, an Increase of nine, treating of copper under the Headings of History, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling, Concentrating, Hydrometallurgy, Electrometallurgy, Alloys, Brands, Grades, Uses, Substitutes, Ter- mlnology. Geography, Copper Deposits, The Copper Mines and Statistics. treatment given the subject In 1228 pages Is encyclopaedic in scope but the j logical and orderly arrangement of the j great mass of facts presented, coupled with a table of contents, full Index j and alphabetical arrangement of dls- - j tricts, countries, mines, minerals and glossary, render it possible to ascer- - j tain any given fact with almost as much ease as a word is found in a dictionary. This Is a point of much value to readers that has been overlooked In many otherwise excellent works of reference. The Copper Handlook is not Intended to replace other works for the use of technical men, but it does supplement all other technical books on copper, while for the average reader Its hundreds of page devoted to the scientific and technical features of the subject will be found to cover every point of interest The language Is plain throughout, and the layman, whether miner or investor, will find the dear and easily understandable exposit o i of scientific facts a great aid. as the n Ranges Everything wo have told you abeut Peninsular Ranges and if you nead a Range Get it cash, bal now! Term ancs on oaay term. n ons-ha- lf . : Boyle Hardware Company. Fyro-metallur- j ! PERHAPS , VOXTEL fiEE1 A FEW r FOR THE GLORIOUS IT MAy RE THA FIJTJrs FOURTH." HAVE yOU SEEfi THE CAFARV BIRDS' IF OUR SOUTH WIJTDOW1 THEyRE THE ftEW STVLE SHIRTS. THE FEWEST CREATIOF IF THE FEGLIG$E f2. KOVCROFT CLOTHES ALWAyS HERE. yOU K.FOW. j EVERYBODY KNOWS The Toggery ONE 4 PRICE 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4- - 4444444 $3.15 1 :Ymii5II Need 4. new HERCULES" fr 4 Tan Oxfords Every boy and glr! wan: shoes for th Fourth. We have them. e $ NOTICE JULY j 7 ... highly technical language used many ef the best scientific works is a serious stumbllngblock in the path of the man not technically trained, who; is forced to read such books with a distionary at his elbow. In whatever light the Copper Hand-- 1 book is viewed, whether in describing the thousands of different copper mines. In all parts of the world, in the pro-- ; plain descriptions of Intricate for the east July 19th, but before I go cesses of mining, milling, smelting shall cast my ro.a iu favor of the and 'refining, or in the forty pagrs of bond issue." statistics covering the copper industry A. P. Bigelow, of Ogden State Bank: of the globe in its various commercial Inasmuch as a desirable and valu- and financial aspects, the book must able site has been tendered. It would stand aa a monument of patience and be good judgment to accept same and labor, it being tbe unaided work of a I am single man. issue the necessary bonda in favor of the new building." The book wlU be found of deep InterJohn L Herrick: "I favored educa- est and practical value to every man so gener- interested In the subject of copper, tion. and acepting the ously given by Mr. and Mrs. iKeseL from whatever standpoint, whether he and wil, voe for a new building and b engaged In the production or use the Issue of bonda" of the metal, or Is an investor in cooGov. J. Kelly: .."It will be a serious per shares; The descriptions of the thing 'for Ogden's future if tnere is a mines are written without fear or feature to Issue bonda for a new High favor, and several hundred .mining a school, July 10th. 1908. I am companies, some very prominent, are new High school, first, last and all the ha led without gloves, and In a mantime." ner that would Justify no end of libel C. Flygare: I am a'rictiy In favor suits were the author not sure of his of the bonda The people should acfaits. In view of the exceedingly plain cept the excellent gift of Mr. and Mrs. In this book. In which scores Klesel and carry the bonding proposi- speaking are termed swindles anw of companies tion through without fslL I am willing seems rather surprising that It frauds. to do anything for it." seven of it publication In the years John Watson of the presidency of been brought has suit libel one not of a Weber S'ske: "I am in favor have been many court, into though new High school building, and in favor 0r the author the fact In threatened. of the Issue of bonda not only this, a- -j the turned has Handbook but I favor better and more accom- Copper critics some hla placing by of on bles modations for grads schools. J have a 'way voted in the Interest of schools a few of them in prison, for their, and education, and as a citizen, I ap- frauds upon the Investing public. The price of the Copper Hanfifc oi preciate the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Klesel. ueed It was upon my motion that free Is five dollars, and the aeling plan book trade, the in la absolutely unique schools were established in place of the fee system in Ogden, and I was the For five yeaia past Mr. Stevens ha" first chairman of the school board un- sent hla book, all carriage charges preadder such system." paid, without a penny payment In H. H- - Henderson, Esq, attorney-at-lavance, to any person in any part of "I am for a High school building the world, on one week's approval, and the Issue of bonds. They should subject to return if unsatisfactory. It erect a building costing from $150,000 apeaka well for the book that only to 32AO.OOO, and this will be a struc-,ur- e about one copy In thirty baa been readequate for the future city's turned, and well for the honesty ot growth." average human nature that only about J. M- - Farrlstall: "Tou can say for one man in thirty keeping the book me that I am absolutely in favor of has failed to pay for It. On .these in adequate High school building. It unusual terms anyone Interested in seems to me unreasonable to even sus- copper can veil afford to send to Mr. pect that the intelligent people of Og- Stevens for a copy of the new edition den cly could repudiate auch a gift aa of the Copper Handbook. Mr. and Mrs. Klesel tendered. I am ro Ing to work hard In the third ward for a aueceasful result." PORTED Jos. Chez, attnrney-at-'a"I am heartily In favor of tha bonda, and It is for the best interest of Ogden city to promote education. The payment of GETS FORTY of the debt can be met gradually, and the extra tatatlon will hardly be no- f - t , i T . Emm Iof Jnfliy 4 U-COM-- SEE s : WINDOW ' 4444 44444 44 A |