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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1908. PAGE FOUR. and stick to It, they generally cumpllh somethin. OGDEN. UTAH Everything comes to him who Journal Publishing Co. . ..Puollahoro waits" even tips. Some men hunting for work are (Incosporated) Published every evening except Sunday like sufferers In search of a dentist. They dread the interview. $ The sports of the nation are oln the dogs. They stopped an auto race Ind 464 1 ring !to ' U mornin .imply because a man lost 444- -8 rings Room. ....Bell Editorial 666 X rings his lire. dliiurnal Daily BETTER PAY J Ind, M-0- 100 1.54 " By Carrier One Month Pay No Money te Carriers JJ The necessity of numerous signs instructing "ladies io please remove their huts," Is an indication that our civilization Js not yet complete. Did It ever strike you that a very lltue suiuoniy in sums menial tl..B when conferred upon a jackass re- suite In disgustingly Idiotic blunders? - r San F may well give thanks would-b- e assassin Haas did a that second-class mater at as Entered niui-more successful job In shooting the Postoffics at Ogden. Utah, under M nsi'lf, than In attempting to murder Henry. Act Congress of March I. 1179. We are informed that Madame Calve NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS sang a man back from the grave In We have Tou should receive your paper not New York the other day. would have whose voices heard singers received later than 1:00 p. ra. ir not an entirely opposite result. at that hour call Phone 0(4 and it The Crittenton home of this city will bo sent you by apodal messenger. is an institution fur good which la No paper delivered after 1p.m. ofttlmea overlooked by the charitably Inclined. The Electric theater has or to other carrier ns money Pay entire proceeds of Its Wedcollectors unless they present 'creden- offered the nesday matinee to the Home. It Is a tials from the undersigned. worthy object and ons deserving of Under no circumstancos will earrisra patronage & or collectors be allowed te taka stops Pont forget the Republican primaries All notices of this kind must ba .given fU si'hnul board nonilnatlona to be the after In held in If, Thursday.or or Ogden letter office direct to this by lutl election, you are atlll faithful to on 664, ring. person, or phone Democracy, and willing to show It, reJOURNAL PUBLISHING CO, member that the Democratic primaries are scheduled for Wednesday night. men be B. A. BOWMAN.. Business Manager It la essential that good named. Turn out! ram-tac- . - VAITON AND "DISCRIMINATION.' many weeks of difficulty, the of the mayor and city council of Ogden, denying a liquor license to one, Edward Valton, a negro, has been practically sustained by the declalon of Judge J. A. Howell rendered Monday afternoon In dlatrtct court. Yalton. coming to Ogden, from Reno, purchased a saloon on Lincoln avenue Its location was away from the main lines of travel, making. police supervision extremely difficult. AFTER conducting the dispensary, for was already established, several days, the negro applied to the city council for a regular license. Upon recommendation of the chief of police and the police committee the request was denied. Valton appeared before the body and argued strongly In his own behalf, claiming that the refusal to Issue him, a Jlcense was unjust discrimination Over the 'protest. of the chief of po'lce and the committee, the council saw flt to grant the license, feeling no doubt that they would be open to censure for "discrimination" should they maintain their original aland on th question. Mayor Brewer, although not legally Messed with the power of veto on such matters, returned the license to the council without his signature. Meanwhile, th city fathers Individually and collectively had done some Investigating on their own responsibility, with the result that they d elded to sustain the mayor's action. The license was After which -- denied. ; TAXES SOON HERE-TODAY Favorable Progress Being Harriman Employes in All Depart- Lists Will Close Tcnorrcw, After ments on Best Behavior Which It Will Cost You for Occasion. Mere for Delay. This afternoon the annual Inspection of the railroad property of the Southern Pacific railroad commenced In Ogden, when the shops, yards and evwill ery accessory of the local undergo a complete and searching inspection. Superintendent E. C. Man-so- n, J. M. Davis and remainder of the staff will depart after completion of the work for the inspection of the Utah division, from Ogden to Balt Lake City, nd aa far as Sandy. On the return to Ogden, the Balt Lake division from Ogd-- n to Spark, Nev., win be Inspected. This last trip will start November Weber county ta.xes will become delinquent tomorrow. They became really delinquent On Nov. 15, but County Treasurer Alma D. Chambers waa Inclined to leniency and kept his books open for one or two days longer In order to accommodate the beet grpwers who were dependent upon their revenues from the sugar company, which paid off its accounts yesterday. afternoon and today, All of yeat-rdthere haa been a steady stream of silver, gold and currency pouring through the windows of the treasurers office, in exchange for the usual receipts. After tomorrow the books will be closed and unpaid taxes at that time will be Wben payment declared delinquent becomes an added penalty of 25 cents for each piece or description of property will be payable In addition to the present assessments. The sale of delinquent property begins on the third Monday In December. Prior to that time the treasurer's force will be the busiest body of workers In the county, preparing a delinquent list which promises to be larger thte year than ever before. From the time of sale until the redemption of made any time property, which may within four years, the taxes will draw Interest at the rate of one per cent. 10. The offfflclala have found everything In favorable condition an the Idaho division of the Oregon Short Line system end northwest to Huntington, Ore., where connection If mad 3 with the Oregon Railroad and Navigation lines. The bridges were found to be constructed In a manner which will assure permanent safety. In these inspections the bridge crews and builders were present, adding greatly to the work. All railroad shops have been found to be turning out good work, and which is ordinarily plentiful. The eener1 'pinion la that the shops at Ogden will have the best records attached when the final summary Is made. The shops it Sparks are also expected to make a favorable impression. After the trip Is finished. November 28, the complete reports will be. made tut and despatched to the eastern offices of the Harriman officials at Chicago. This wil be n considerable job, as great amount of compiling In figures will be occasioned. GREAT SAVING Of -- . b-- PREPARE FOR tains Visitors. Work la progressing favorably on the completion of the new Western Pacific railroad out tn California and Nevada. The Flower Lake tunnel, Probation Officer Jacobs Engaged which waa reported several days ago to in Keeping Youngsters he nearly through, has been entirely excavated, and all which remains In h's work is the clearing up debris and in School. Inserting the sidings. The tracks will be laid as soon as the preliminary work is finished.' Probation Officer H. C. Jacobs la The regular service of the Western Pacific from Balt Lake City to busily engaged looking after offenders Shatter, Nevada, a distance of ICO of the school attendance laws, haring miles. Is continued, favorable traffic be- many cases which he cannot readily ing met. Conditions for the Brat part decide aa to whether or not the boys of the service are better than were at are rightfully out of the schools. In (irst anticipated by the officials. The the last week he has been constantly agents have been appointed at the aev-r- a looking after these caaea and the Indl stations between the capital and cation la hat several new names will Shatter, and final work la rapidly go- be recorded for the school attendance ing on in preparing for transconti- next week. nental service. In many of the cases the parents n Around Oakland, Cal., regular are dependent upon the children to service la being carried on. aa secure a livelihood, but extreme youth aim around Sacramento. In other la seen In each Instance. In some of places on the main line the these caaea the children are allowed to run directly up to th places where continue work, but they are provided material Is needed, where the progress for In that they must aecurs educais made easier by being able to thus tion evenings. carry supplies to the polnte where work - ly Inter-urba- ns le progressing, Valton promptly petitioned the courts About X.ono men ar. at work along AMPUTATED LEGS AND WINGS. for n writ of mandate, by which he the line. Indications arer that early In comnew be road the will the year sought to compel the city to Issue the pleted and the regular traffic across New Cook Got Away from Hard Work permit to conduct a saloon regardless country will start of Plucking Foathoro. of the wishes of the administration. It was this writ which Judge Howell deThe new cook as green a daughter nied yesterday. of Erin aa that verdant country aver sent over the teas said she could All of which Is right. The city coun- :: cil was not discriminating when It pluck the ducks! The ducks la question were only three, but they wore of member refused a license. Every the pride and Joy of the heart of tha council acted conscientiously the city "CHECKERS." master of the house. Hs had spent fn the matter from the aart and each It la a remarkable aggregation of four blessed days In Virginia sitting fearone displayed the proper sort of characters that Henry M. Blossom out In n cold, dirty blind to get lessness. when after discovering that has assembled In hie play Checkers,' them. And todamp, eat them,' ho had help such a saloon in this location would and they are played in a manner that naked the cronie to whom he had freIn author's excellent the with accord la be undesirable and against the bst inEspecially notable la the quently boasted hie skill as a marksterests of the city, the action revoking conception. Push Miller of David Braham, Jr., man. Rethe previous permit was taken. The lady of the house waa In bed which la probably the beat characterth Involved, ization of the race track tout ever with the grip, but so overwhelming legal points gardless of every municipality should have the placed upon the stage. It la perfect in was the Joy of the cook when she had man divested one bird of his feathers that In voice, gesture, right to "discriminate.' If this, as conception. nerism down to the slightest detail and she must needs bring It in for ap.charged, be discrimination. Already anyone acquainted with the type will one resort of a similar nature .con- revel in the portrayal. The quartette proval. ducted by colored proprietors, exists in of country store gossips and hangers on"Sure, there waa crowd! of feathers em." said the girl, as, with a grin the. city. The police have enough on shown in Hi Pedergas, Lem Stev- as broad aa her brogue, she stood In Uncle Iiud and Bracken ens, ridge two trouble with that estab'lshment; create more hearty laugh the doorway exhibiting the now down-les- a Halter, Jerry cases of alleged violation by the pro- ter that a "bunch" of muduck. prietor and employes of the place being sical comedies." which the stage la at "But, Katie " The lady of the At present pending before Judge Mur- present over burdened with. house fell hack on her pillows, speechless. "What where In the world are phy of the municipal court and another JAMES IN "PEER GYNT. the legs and wings? she asked wben revoling statutory charge against one he could spook. been bartenders Louis the aa negro having of Peer Gynt" presented by "To ho sure, I cut thlm off. The Jamea la a character study full of the Sled. , In told of Ideas Henrik wouldn't come off so I took feathers life, true The chief of police and the members manner and them off altogether, m'm," the girl Of the.ytty council, if they have dis- Ibsen's best characteristic played hy Mr. James with the honest la a Joke criminated, did ao without apology. The command of purpose that has stamped aid. And to this day It duck of the tho friends young among gntlre administration to to be com- him as a worthy representative of the hunter that he haa to knock off both Itsbest form. The plot of mended for ita stand, and It Is to be drama in to life aa depicted In Peer's career is un- the wings and lega of hla game hoped that the same fearless independ- folded them. capture consisand delicately, skilfully ence Will be displayed In future diffitently with an abundance of wit and cult- matters of a similar nature.-I- f satire only to Ibsen, and All Beggars In Egypt the time ever comes, when honest while a certain dramatic license has to Richard Croker, It la offin According some to taken been of the 'fieri. elect'd by the people public eliminating ice,-. are denied by law the power of prosaic episodes, all of the dramatic American money which aeema to be have been retained and em- keeping Egypt going. "Two-thlrdof .discrimination such as. this for the elements broidered as it Is with a scenic Inves- the visitors, aaya Mr. Croker, "I met food of the city, then we had best dis- titure that fairly breathes the atmos- all around came from America, and pense with our .laws and return to phere of Norway. all parts of the represented they Mr. Jamea with an extravagance conditions of savagery. provide the people with characteristic of his recent presenta- states They In the hotels, but not a only living tions, secured from the Mansfield estate Cheerfulness' pays. --S the entire original massive production In the streets I never saw such peoL As soon as an EgypThe result of the humbling of the and will disclose U here In its absolute ple for begging. tian child la born it seems to ask for kaiser In Germany is only added evi- entirety tomorrow night. backsheesh and Egyptlana am lookdence that when a few millions of peoJournal want ada deliver the goods. ing for money nil the time ple start out with one object In view In each department of the store the one ids. has been put forth the greatest values nnc. sible for THIS WEEKS SELLING ,4 DRESS GOODS. SILKS, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, UNDERWEAR, R and HOSIERY, and fnthe DEPARTMENT, SUITS, COATS, WAISTS and SKIRTS READY-TO-WEA- ay Sacred Heart Academy Will Have Elaborate Exercises Enter- HOMING UP ern Pacific. work-trai- . Made on Construction of West- A . f TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Mall Ons Tear By Mail Six Months By Mail Thres Montha UP ON YOUR Great preparations at the Sacred Heart academy are being made for the festivities of Thanksgiving, .which will be held the preceding day, Wednesday, November 25. The academy haa been favored with several distinguished visitors in the past two weeks, the archbishop of aldney, Australia, being one, and Rev. Andrew Morresay, C. B. E being the other. The latter spoke at length on "Necessity of Education From a Re; llglous Point of View, being highly the student by appreciated body. Rev. Morreaay Is located at Chicago, and is noted for his works on religion. The students of Sacred Heart en- Monjoyed walking for a day afternoon, which was granted by the archbishop. They departed from the academy In the charge of the sisters, destined for Ogden canyon. half-holid- ay In any of the above named lines you will be able to save greatly this week IT PAYS TO BUY at BURTS Must Me Changed. The old aaylng, Aa savage aa a A Chicago rat," must he changed. a and rat kept him In large boy caught n cage for a month and tried many ex-- , pertinents on him. Oue of tho things he did waa to let loose a large grasshopper In the same cago, and the rat waa ao frightened hy the Insect that he crouched In corner and whined When a and shivered with foar. sparrow was Introduced to tho cage, the rat ran 'round and round until he When fell down from exhaustion. naturalists tell ua of the fierceness of the rat, after this, they should leave out the Chicago rodent Statesmen and Politicians. what a dlfferencs there Is between tho politicians of today and the statesmen of yesterday, said Representative Wesley Gaines of Tennessee, In Washington, ths oth- Tta remarkable er day. "That Is very true," said Kimball of Kentucky. Represents-tlv- p the post' ADVANCE S A LE Everything EXCURSION. Excursion tomorrow to Balt Lake for appearanc, Madame Nordlca at open lng of Colonial theatre. Balt Lake and Ogden. Fare 11.00. Tickets good returning next morning. CHEAPER - - ed that-belong- WITH SPEECHES AND MUSIC. Magnificent Headquarters of tho Dis- trict of Columbia Dedicated. The residents of Washington thera la no cltlsenahlp there celebrated the Fourth of July by dedicating their magnificent new white marble capitol building. The structure la officially known na the Municipal building and will ahelter the heads of the administrative officers of theDlstrlct of Columbia government It la practically complete but will not be occupied until October 1. The exercises began at nine o'clock In the morning In front of the new building, which fronts Pennsylvania avenue at the Intersection of Fourteenth and E streets, Northwest The prinrlra! speakers were George B. Cortelyou, secretary of the treasury, and Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the house of representatives. A smalt par Villon had been erected to shelter the speakers and the distinguished guestf who held platform seats, and the United States marine band waa under s separate shelter In a band stand. But the 5,000 spectators who gathered at the opening of the exercises at nine o'clock were soon dispersed by the son, and when Uncle Joe Cannon closed the speechmaklng at noon he had scarcely n corporal's guard listening. The audience sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and America" to the accompaniment of the Marine band. Charles B. Hanford, the actor, declaimed the words. Gen. John M. Wilson rend the Declaration of Independence and Henry B. F. MscFarland, president of the board of district commissioners, Chapin Brown, president of the chamber of commerce, and Aldls II. Browne, representing the board of trade, delivered addresses. Other exercises followed, and there waa a general reception in the new building at IX oclock. All the executive departments of the government were closed In observance of the holiday, and there waa a suspension of all business. Given Away Free Utah Stationery Go. - Journal want ada deliver the goods I. e "There is a young self-mad-e follow In my tows, Lexington, who la a real power In ths legislature. I once heard him say: 1 don't know nothin about- - statesman-shiand don't know nothin' about law, hut If Henry Clay was down hen minin' In politics I would leave him at L. Clark Son (LAvenue 2360 Washington |