OCR Text |
Show THE HORSING EXAMINER, You arc the Winner E Ogden on their nay li.uk to Seattle from a trip to New Yurk. They w ill remain tu-i- aeveul Jaj . UTAHN A theatre Sen. Clark Wyoming is an Ogden visitor. He and Judr Com were renewing old friendships Tuesday. Miss Josie Zitzman ha been employed n an additional deputy in the county clerk's office. Evry Srtwdny Mat Bill Clung in. Two Prfrmanca, 7:30 and S.1S. EVENINGS MATINEfc-Da- lly. at - eacapt iH Sunday, A runaway on Twenty-fourt- h street was stopped yesterday before an accident could result, through the quick work of Chaa. Greenwell, on horseback. A boy named Slone accidentally ran into a bursa being driven bv George Bennett of Hooper and frightened it ao badly that the animal ladied at full speed in the direction of Washington aveuue. Mr. Greenwell, seeing the danger, spurred ahead, caught the bridle and brought the out-ti- t to a atandatllL 80s. ,...10 MATINEES.. m OGDEN One Day Only THURSDAY 50c 25c Can, AdmlaalM, Adulta Children Under Nina MENAGERIE -- MUSEU ADDITION TO FEDERAL BUILDING Pondaroua Chariots; Dana of Wild Baaata, Hundrada af Plumad Gaily Trappad Horses, Richly Coatumad Characters, Harda of Marching EleCaravan of Saharan and Unphant caged Wild Animal On th PUBLIC STREETS, AT 10:30 O'clock, New Big and Clown Parade Banda, Moving In Military Under Iridccccnt Majeetia March Sheen of a Thousand Shimmering Bannsra. Two Grand Complete Dally, Undar Waterproof P. IS Tente, Beginning at S and Doe re Open On Hour Earlier. t h carload of well easting has been delivered to the well of the la Salle 011 Well company at the west aide of Promontory Point The well is now down 1,550 feet with eight-inc-h will pipe, and the be dropped down inside this and the veil continued down another 1,000 feet if necessary. A TO CAPT. BROWN J. M. Wilbur aud wife have guue to California ou a six weeks' visit. 18c PRICES MONUMENT alz-lnc- six-inc- h PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS RIVE FROM AR- WASHINGTON. Advertised for In This Mori Ing'e Examiner, to Be Opened June 24. . Bids, Plane and specifications for the extension of the Federal building were Tuespublished in the Examiner day. They hare Just arrived from Washington. Work of constructing two wlnga will soon commence. Bide will be opened at the treasury department at Washington, June 24. The addition will cost In the neighborhood of $120,000 and will require a year for completion. In order to properly Join the buildings, It will be necessary to tear out the entire north wall. The addition will be 25 feet by 91.2 feet and will be the same height and made of the same material as ia the present building. New rooms will be provided for transient registry, for the assistant postmaster, the railway mail clerks, civil service officers, a marshal, and for witnesses. The mailing platform will be altered and Improved and fa other ways the building will be made more commodious and adapted to the use for which It ia intended. , . Return have been received from tbs' Utah smelter from the sample e carload of copper bra that H. C. Baker of the Wasatch, near OillftCE SUIT FILED Brigham, shipped from that property two wweks ago. The copper contents sne sufficient to leave a profit on the Brighem Farmer Had His Barns Dehandling and Mr. Baker fa now getting stroyed by Fire. out the second car. Judge Horn has returned from The bursting of the water reservoir Brigham City where he filed a comtoday at Psyaon, a town of about plaint against the Oregon Short Lino inhabitants, 35 miles south of Railroad company for Geo. Craghead, Salt Lake City, flooded the town and a farmer whose home Is two milt did great damage. Cropa are rained, west of Brigham City. The action la snicks of goods In many stores are taken to recover the sum of $1,100 waked, and farmers lost heavily in for the destruction of property althe drowning of livestock. The in- - j leged to have resulted through the habitants in the low parts of the negligence of the defendant. town war given ample warning by It is claimed by the complainant men on horseback and there were no that In November, 1906, defendant fatalities. The bunting of the mar-voi- r touted an engine to be run over a was caused by the rapid melting i stretch of track near Cortnne that was of snow In the mountains, the small j well bordered with dry grass; that on streams swelling to many times their one of the trips coal from the engine material natural alia. An exact estimate of the ignited the Infltmmtble which in turn fired a barn and cattle loss la at present impossible. shed located on Craghead'e property. alOn complaint of Deputy Game War The negligence of the company Is den rtuirles Van Der Vliea a warrant leged to have been in the carelessness ha been leaned for the arrest of exhibited In not safeguarding against of that kind. . Henry Bummers, John Summers and possible accidents Monroe navis, three boys of Weat Weber, who are alleged to hare fished CIULIEHCE ACCEPTED out of season, To the Secretary and Members of John Smith was fined SI 5 In police oourt yesterday on a charge of the Kltro Gun Club: The challenge to the petit larceny to which he pleaded you sent through this paper, WaGuilty. Smith attempted to sell a secretary and members of the nnall handbell, which he had taken satch Gun clul , for a match over exfrom a boarding houce, to the pro- pert traps, unknown angles, known traps, ten men In each team and fifty prietor of the place, for 15. birds to each gun. Is hereby accepted (Signed) M. Skeen, Because the Rocky Mountain Bell with pleasure. Secretary Wasatch Gun Club. Telephone company ud the Utah In.The match is to be held et the dependent Telephone company gave a at final refusal to the demands of grounds of the Wasatch Gun dub the Electrical Workers for 2 p. m. May 80. Union to increase of 60 cents per day in the UNION PACIFIC EXCURSION. P7 of linemen, all men quit work low-grad- DEDICATION OF THE GROUND ON CITY HALL SQUARE. Founder of Ogden to be Remembered In an Impnrlshabie Record Brief History. At one oclock today. Odour! Wm. N. Fife will dwignato the spot in front of the City 'Hall where the monument to Captain James Brown will be erected. The monument, upon its pedestal of finished concrete, will stand II feet high, a beautiful specimen of metal work of the Monumental Bronse Co. of Bridgeport. Conn. Jamee Brown waa the Founder of Ogden and on the plinth of the monu111 appear ment, In raised letters, this brief history: Sacred to the Memory of CAPTAIN JAMES BROWN, Bern Sept. 30, 1S01, North Carolina. Died Sept. 30, 1963, Ogden, Utah. Death ia Eternal Life, Why Should We Weep. Captain Brown and his two sons, Alexander and Jesse, enlisted In the service of the United States in the Mormon Battalion during th war with Mexico, was captain of tiompany C. the battalion In command of Colonel George Cook, of the U. 8. Army. He brought to the valley of the 'Great Salt Lake 10,000 In gold, which he received from the government, due for aervler. In 1141, Captain Brown went to what la now known as Weber County, and bought the Goodyear claim from the Weber Canyon south, to the Hot Springs north, and from the base of the mountain to the lake, fourteen miles square for $3,000, and moved to whnt'is now 'known as Ogden City. Coihpany C, Mormon Battalion, discharged July 16, 1847: arrived in the Valley of the Great Salt Lake, 1847; moved to the Goodyear claim, 1848. Captain Brown Invited others to come and share with him. He retained only three hundred seres, allowing bis fellow colonists, in which Interests as well as' for himself, th claim was purchased, to settle la th country without - price or question of their rights. Captain Brown was truly th founder of Ogden City and- Weber County. He broke the first land, raised the first grain. THEY INTO THE CARS 2,-0- to-ds- Mrs. Captain Miller of Selling Dates May 27, 30, Juns 3, J, 965 Twenty-fift- h street, who underwent an operation three weeks ago, la now able to It up. Mrs. Kate Irene Sprunt, wife of Wheatly Sprunt, died at 3:55 Tuesday 255 Morning, at the family home, Twenty-sevent- h street. She bad suf- fered of cancer for several mouths. She was 39 years of age and leaves a husband, son and daughter in Ogden nd several brothers and sisters In the East. Two of the brothers telegraphed that they would attend the funeral nd the date of burial was fixed for as l4t a Friday, their arrival awaiting Mrs. T. D. Johnson, of 522 Twenty-lr- d street, will entertain the M Society cf the Baptlat church, Wednesday afternoon. Ogden River ie once more on the J00- The hot weather Is bringing n a flood of waters from the head tream. M. jork mer. r-- M Herrick-Kell- y of Sew is visiting her relatives la Og- d win remain daring the sum. Jhn Cort of the Northwestern Thstrirsj syndicate, accompanied by 1 family and Max Flgiuan, are In 12, 14th. BROKE WEDNESDAY. WERE HELPING THEMSELVES TO KEGS OF BEER. When the Officer Arrived and Ended Their Merriment Three Men Arrested. Three men, W. F. Wilson, Edward Anderson and Andrew C. Foster, were riveted Tuesday morning by Sergrent Chambers aad Officer D. A. Baker of the Southern Pacific company, sa they left the yards attempted to lose themselves in the saloons of Twenty-fiftstreet The trio Is thought to be part of a gang of box car robbers that has been extremely successful la breaking through sealed doors and securing valuable goods. Two can were broken into Monday night. From one clothes were taken, but until an Inventory of the car's contents is taken, the total loss will not be known. Nearly every night the seals on the box care are tampered with and in many Instances the thieves are fortunate in eluding apprehension. Usually the robbers drift into the city on freights, watrh for a favorable opportunity, and then break into cars ami trains before their leave on work, is discovered. It is alleged by the officers that Wilson, Anderson and Foster planned and executed a raid on a car loaded with beer. They succeeded in getting through the real and into the contents of the barrels before they were discovered. Their good time was nipped in the bud, however, for they were arrested as they were retreating from the officers. h out-goin- g 65-fo- MAY 1907. 22. You Buy Now. Prices Cut Company News of the improved roudl-icn- came yesterday In a loiter from Superintendent Frank Mclntire, giving results of encountering the ledge In a drift run from the shaft on the 65 tout level. He said that the ledge, which at the surface was only three feet wide and carried value of $1.17 a ton, at the lower point had widened to eight feet, and the assay of an average sample shows vslu of $99.18 la gold and $5.85 la silver. As showing th consistent meaner la which th valuas hsv Increased with depth, aa the ledge widened. U may be said that at 29 feet the valuee were $4.14, at 29 feet 15.47, at SI feet $10.91, at 41 feet 155.08, and now at 05 feet they are $105.01. Naturally the ufflrlala of the company are highly gratified with thee results of development They expect to be shipping ore In the near future. Mr. Mclntlre reports the district generally booming. Good strikes continue to be made with regularity aad eight auto and two coach ea are kept busy haulluc passengers aad freight MEETING WAS In IN RIVER Ry. Co. The Civic Improvement League I making arrangements for a big mass meeting of citizens and water users, to be held Thursday evening at I o'clock, In the Weber club parlors. The purpose of the gathering will be to draft resolutions and shape a petition to send to the state engineer, protesting against the granting of certain applications for water right In Ogden canyon, sent in by (lie local representativee of the Utah Light A Railway company. It is alleged, by the League, that the company wishes to secure the application to Dump water from the river during certain periods of the year for the sole purpose of preventing the city from erecting Its own power plant. Furthermore it Is alleged, through the samp source, that if the stale engineer grants the request of tbe Light company, It will mean that Ogden river will be nothing hut a dry bed during the summer months. Against the destruction nf the beauiy and attraction of the canyon, the League proposes to fight. On the other hand it e claimed by the company that It dam not seek to gain tii application for the purpose of pumping dry Ihe river, $ut that In order that it might lucres pipe line streams during ttu winter months. OWNERSHIP San Francisco, May 20. San Francisco is to have an experlm'tit in municipal ownership of public utilities. The city will take over the Geary etreet railway. This decision was arrived at today by District Attorney Langdon after a conference with Chairman Galls gher of tbe board of supervisors. That bcly will at once appropriate the sum nf $40,000 for the purpose and this amount will he added In the Juno budget to the $350,000 already appropriated for tbe assumption of the railroad. The hoard will employ a competent engineer to draw up plans fur the oon version of the road from a cable system to an electrical conduit system. SUIT AGAINST Hotel offers the ease of softy pliable leather and the elegance cf smart styles; made permanent by the very best material and skilled workmanship. SHOE CO. DEE-STANFO- RD SOLE AGENTS Lukes Methods Branded Legal WINS IN THE SUPREME COURT Judge Strnup Thursday granted a writ of prohibition, tha other judges concurring, against Judge Lewla from assuming Jurisdiction In tha casa of Jamb Peart and others against William Hendrickson, on appeal In the district court from the Juatloe'e mutt. In grunting the writ an opinion was expressed that a nodes of an lulentloa on an undertaking of an appeal la not a notice cf aa undertaking of an appeal being filed anJ does not oems within tbe ata-tun- s. . After Judgment bad In appeal on October 1, 1964, aad filed tb appeal with tha undertaking on October 4. Judge Ijewla declined to dismiss th case when the moth woe mad e that It waa without hla Jurisdiction. Application for writ of prohibition waa then filed. This wae one nf the many Murray Judgments obtained by the Merchants Prolontlv assoc 1st Ion, of which Francis G. Luka la general manager, and this decision la of great importance, as It will affect thousand of other run. Sat1 Lake Telegram, May 11, 1907. Merchants Protective Association Sdr ntiflc Collectors VIOLATED ANTI-TRUS- T LAWS. Chicago, Mar 20. Judge Landis, In the United States court today fined F. A. Holbrook, tha American Seating company, and the A. H. Andrews company, $5,"00 each and nine other SMELTERS. furnltnrn companies amounts ranging from $100 to $2,000, for violation or laws In forming a the anti-truconspiracy in school furniture business in restraint of trade. The de-- i fendanta pleaded guilty. Judge iJindls preceded the pro--I nouucing of sentence by a seething denunciation of the methods adopted by the trust declaring that, the punlah-- ; ment fixed by isw Is Inadequate to fit the crime. Holbrook acted ns sort of clearing house for tbe combine, which called itself the Prudential Club. When I reflect. said the judge, upon the methods resorted to, I wonOVERTAXED. der wby men engaged In such business to get money. It was done to get Hundreds ef Ogdan Rsadsrs Know business. Most any man, 1 think, It Moans. What would prefer to work In a ditch at $1.59 a day. .That is unquestionably The kidneys are overtaxed; more dignified. Have too much to do. As for the email concerns it beThey tell about It In many aches comes my duty to avoid closing them and pains Backache, sideacbe, headache, ORPHAN ARRIVES. Early sympt nta of kidney Ills. trowbles, diabetes, Brights Little Bey Was Saved From a ShipUrinary disease follow. wreck. Aa Ogden citizen tells here 6 certain cure. New York, May 21. Douglas FaulkJames Rennie, 2974 Washington ner. four years old, arrlveJ here yesl have treat, Ogden. Utah, says: terday on tho steamship Prins Fredeneed Dosu'a Kidney PI,Is with Hendrik from Curacoa. He was rick results for pain in the small survivors of the wrecked of one tit the back and a disordered condi- bark G..the B. Lockhart and wae brought tion of tbe kidney secretions. It I to Ms grandmother. overtax myself in lifting or a cold set- here to be given G. B. Lockhart last sumThe brig I to once at resort back, tles la my Curarua In Doan' Kidney Pllli and I can safely mer was sailing for who had Faulkner, of Captain charge failed never any that the remedy has The eon board. on brig and wife hie Kidto give me prompt relief. Doans track a reef about 36 miles from recommend themselves ney Pill Curacoa and all Lauda had to take wherever tber are used. A For sale by all dealers. Pries SO to the bust to try and get ashore.boat cents. Foeter-Mllbur-n Co., Buffalo, X. big surf was running and tbe manY sole agents for the United ante. upset. The mate, wHb tbe buy. aged I,, get through the breakers to Remember tbe name Duane-a- nd the shore. take no other. : I V Sa Bo Printers, Bookbinders Manufacturing Stationers Office Supplies We handle tbe largest line of Loom? Loaf Devices in Utah the bent workmen that money can hire. We guarantee every job turned out of our office. We employ only and factory, Twenty-thir- d Entrance Twenty-thirstreet, Office d The Springfield Fire Hnd up-slui- & Washington avenue. Parry block. Marine Ins. Co. of Springfield, Mass. AfeSETTK, 16,036,261.03. CAPITAL, $2,000,000.00. J tallx-factor- y , CI1AS. HEVE RIDGE II. KKDMNGTON I . Honest Debts off Fifth Fleer Commercial Block, Salt Laka City, Utah. Serna People Don't Lika Uz Francis G. Luka, General Mgr; ... You. been secured In this case In tba Justice's court served not loo of In tea tiua of filing tbe attorney for defendant . r Colorado Springs, Colo.. May 20. Injunction suits and actions for damages are imminent against tbe various reduction trills at Colorado City because of tbe damage being done to ranches In tbe Fountain Valley by tbe dumping f tailings Into Fountain creek. The contend! u of the ranchmen ie that tbe chemicals dumped Into tbe creek are killing alfalfa and earlv vegetables, and that thousands of tons of sediment from thp mills fill up tbe irrigation ditches. Tbe chemicals soak Info tbe ground and a continuance of this proceus means that thousands of acres' of fertile land will eventually become a desert. Chicago 21. The Chicago. May Hoboes Banquet, given by tbs Brotherhood Welfare a. oc1st ion t the Windsor Clifton hotel last night, was a huge success, despite several little drawbacks, such as the of Washington Flat, the toastmaster, who was driven out of town early la tha afternoon by the police, and the depart ure of Philadelphia Jack and The Dancing Kid for San Francisco. They explained that they had to catch the 11:15 Freight.- j Dr. Ben El t nun and hi aides la the new organisation had aearrhe! the highways aad byways of tha city for a representative gathering of hoboes and bums and beggars and they found them. There were more than a hundred present eouio from tbe Bridewell, others from the municipal lodging bouse, Hogan Flop, th New York house aad th Barrel Houses- - of West Madison street Several incidents marred the oroae-eion- , but no one minded. Fred tbe Bum- ,- who wae down for a speech on "Why I Hang Around Barrel Houses, -picked up too many drinks betor he came to th banquet and was found under the tab! when his name was called. "Shoestring Chat, a panhandler, scandalized hla fellow a when be wae found Improving the golden occasion by panting his hat among the hotel uesla during a lull la the banquet. The crowd til hoboes creeled a great deal of amusenirnt and talk in the hotel lobby. Crowds followed them Jnto the cafe In the basement and stood around to see them eat. Some of tbe bums had oollara and good clothes, while others came Just as they lived In tbe lodging house. After a dinner as good as a group of bankers or merchants could want, the long program began. Hut MIU Casey interspersed the courses with big chews of tolwnoo and Fred the Bum iusisted on Binging, Where Is Mr Wandering Hoy Tonight? The regular program began with a poem by Chicago Tommy entitled, "The Face on the Bar Room Fluor." It wae a long poem, recited with deep gravity, and was the story of a hobo. Ostler Joe, who told a crowd of saloon loafers bow he had fallen. Illustrating his story by drawing the fare of hie lost angel wife in chalk on tbe floor and then fulling dead. It had a mighty effect. Philadelphia Jack Brown recited a P'jem of his own composition. John Smitb, a hard faced young man with a collar on, told why the criminal had a hard face. He said he bad spent 14 yesis la peulientiaries, beginning bla first term at the age of 14. He said it was worry that made tbe lines. Old Man Steers, 6 years of age. told a pitiful story of seeking work In Chicago and how he was turned down everywhere, man, told bow Willie, tbe to reform society. Tbe toulevine Kid recitej a poem -called Tbe Scale. German Frit and Ohio Skip, dowa on th program, left word tney bad e gone to New York on the bumpers.-Heforthe Dancing KJd left for Frisco be sang a song about There's Alwsvs a Mother Waiting ut Homo for Civic Improvement League Heads Movement Againet the U. L. MUNICIPAL face incidents During the Entertainment of Tramps and Criminals IS PUMPING PLANTS the HANAN Amusing PROTEST OGDEN THE HUGE THE BAR ROOM FLOOR. TO MAKE A AGAINST 4 an original poem, ON City of San Francises Will Experiment With Geary Street line. First class tickets on sale to many point west of Chicago. Minneapolis and St. Louis for one fare plus two dollars for the round trip. Five first class trains daily. The famous Overland Limited leaves Ogden 3 p. m. LimThe new Los Angeles-Chicag- o ited, 1:30 p. m., has through standard EXCURSION VIA UNION PACIFIC. and tourist sleeping cam to Chicago. Make reservations earlv. Further parCheap round trip excursion ticket ticulars. Union Depot Ticket Office or to Jamestown Exposition on sale dally Bell Pass. Agent, A. B. Jtoeeley. Trav. via Union Pacific. For particular see Union Depot Ticket Agent or A. phone 62, Ogden, Utah. B. Mosley, Traveling Passenger Agent Ogden. CARD Of THANKS SIGNAL PEAK. The family of the late Nicholas kindso Mark desire to thank all who At 65 Feet Ledge Eight Feet Wide Give Values f $105 a Ton. ly assisted them In their bereavement. May God comfort yon in simBalt Lake. May 21. Tbe property ilar affliction as He has comforted of tbe Seven Troughs Signal Peak MRS. NICHOLAS MARK company, a Balt Lake corporation AND FAMILY. operating In Seven Trough district. 1 displaying violent symptoms of enterEXCURSION O. B. L. ing the bonus das. With an sight-foo- t level from vein on th which sa average eample five values .7,12, 14th. May 7, S& J"" of $109 a ton. and Uio vsln growing with every foot tit Ogden to Portland, Or., or Spokane, wider and richer la at least .coneerTa-tlv- e Wash, and return, first class I30.0n. depth gained.thatIt the Indications for a to ssr Tickets good to return until September good milling proportion ere not had. 20th. Stopovers allowed. - UTAH. OGDEN. SURPLUS, $3,171,124.59. Losses paid since 1849 $39,478.S34, 66 Among which are included: K, T 1868 PortlftOd) Ma 1866 Tror. ..$ aasaasS6ads ChtCDRO, 1871 BofUHi, 1878 ... .. .. .. Hiv$fblllf Mart., l88t.ee Mur. 1889 .. JickiOBvillti FIs 1901 Pftt$TIOO N. J,t 1608 Baltimore, 1904 Rochcit$r Ni Tiy 1904 Toronto, Cm., 1994 Sad FtikIico 1906 ..... J. M. Forristall, Agt. Phones Bel 809 Ind. 80 54.467.00 95,869.09 627.120.00 259,294.00 61.141.00 C4.S9S.00 edaisiaa 76,252.00 $9,119.00 440.000.00 34.000.00 31,480.00 .. .. .. ...1,613,079.39 Robt. G. Agee, Mgr. Offcej 55 FIRST NAT. BANK S s |