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Show OGDEN. UTAH. 1TIE MORNING EXAMINEE, THE EXAMINER DEAD LINE" OF FORTY. THE fnrtvThe Reader: Mm. Eddy vrfcen aha discovered Christian last aa Mra. Stowe was forty whan she wrote Uncle Toms Cabin." ScoU began the Waveriry novels when he waa tarty three; Mohammed waa fifty two when the Hegira marked the beginning of his great work; years old Swendenborg was fifty-fou-r whan what is called his Illumination began, and If Newton and Darwin had regarded themselves aa past their best at forty there would now he neither the Principle nor "The Oil-giof Species." - S'l-enr- -- n FAILED TO PASS. result of the last Primary teachers' examination hav caused no little comment throughout the city. Nine took the test, eight failed not a very creditable showing to say thq least But before Judging the ease it might be well to remember that aa examination is not a test of one's ability aa a teacher; that often the best teachers fell; and that frequently the penons passing highest in a written examination make the poorest teachers. Furthermore, many of the testa are attempts to find out what you don't know, railyr than what yon do know. Better withhold your Judgment until you understand fully the details of the case. Were a teacher to fail elgbt-nlnth- s of his pupils, his ability would quickly be brought into question. One of the moat prominent superintendents of one of Utah's largest cities tried to pass the state examination for n high school diploma. Hla highest mark waa BO per cent, hla fewest 0. And that hasn't been no very long ago either. So ability to pass a teat ia not a criterion of one's ability aa a teacher. , The d ELECTRIC LIGHT IN OGDEN. The government has Issued a bulletin on electrical machinery, apparatus and supplies in which a paragraph la devoted to incandescent lamps, call lag stunt km to the latest make, known aa the tantalum. The Incandema-n-t lamp now In use in Ogden requires 50 watu of electrical power for their full efficiency itf of short life. This and they U at the rate of over S watts each new The hour per candlepower. fesa consumes of Jlepower, lamp than 44 watts of electrical power. In fact, averages about l.fi watu per eandlr power and ita useful life la GOO hours. The lamp though will bprn. aa a jour Umpa here In Ogden do, at hours. 1500 for reduced efficiency, These figures Indicate a- saving In electrical energy of a bunt.. That la to say, that where e light bill la now $3 In Ogden, with the new lamp It could be reduced to 1. This la based on the belief that meters record the numlier of walla of electrical power actually consumed, and farthermora that our' power lamps continue to consume aa much energy after their efficiency, by deterioration la the filament, la reduced 20 to 25 per cent, which occurs ia about 200 hours of service. The very latest lamp la the osmium, It la manufactured In Germany and hat few have been sold in this country. The consumption Is 1.6 watts per candlepower and the lamp will burn brightly 2,000 bourn. It burns under a low voltage. The tantalum lamp burns much better on direct than on alternating currents and la being used only on direct current circuit! in thin country. It would be e good Idea to Introduce a few of these lamps to the trade la Ogden. at least in 2i-ca- n f. one-hal- MELTER FOR ELY. Minn and Minerals says the Step-to- e Valley Smelting and Mining Co.'s plant, situated at McGill, 14 miles distant from Ely and about 23 miles from the mines themselves, on the main line of the Nevada Northern railroad, when completed, will repro-- . sent an outlay of between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000. It waa originally purposed by tbe Nevada Consolidated to erect a reduction plant with a dally capacity of about l.S'iO tons. Later, it was decided to Inrreace this capacity to 2.500 tons. This, huwever, waa before the great extent and uniformity of tbe ore bodies were realised. , With the rapid development of the mines of the Cmnberland-Zlgroup and the combination of interests y which brought about mutual control of the railroad and the smelt lug companies, it became evident that a much more extensive plant would be necessary to handle tbe large and Plana steadily Increasing tonnage. were then made for a concentrating plant ni 4,000 tons rapacity anj a smelier to handle 1,500 tone a day. This plant is now In process of erection. Over 500 man 'are employed in grading tiark laving, putting In foundations, and erecting buildings at tbe smelter site The camp Is s hamlet in Itself. Over 1750,000 worth of machinery for the first unit of the reduction works Is on the ground. A much larger amount is under order and on the wsy. The first unit will be In operation by July next.-Thuesrly in the development of the project, however, It again becomes evident that this big reduction plant will not be sufficient to meet the requirements of the case. Plana have already been made for doubling the capacity above mentioned. ,This will mean a concentrating and smelter installation capable of handling 10,0u0 tuna of ore a day. When completed. the plant will be larger than the great Washoe works at Anaconda. The concentrators at the new plant a mile long The will be over ono-hal- f smokestack, connected with the smelter by thousands of feet of dust chambers and flue a, will he 550 feet high and 23 feet Inside diameter at the top the largest stack in tbe country. Tbs first vnlt of the power house is 220 feet by 136 feet; the oar shop, 160 feet by 75 feet, and the oenverter 170 feet by 120 feet The roasters will oocupy a building 225 will be 00 feet long and the ore extent. In , feet Over a mile Intervenes between the blue which receive the crude on and the amelter which turns out the refined copper. More than 12 miles of standard-gaug- e track will be installed In the yards alone. For power-tramission purposes in tba yards, $20,-00- 0 worth of copper cable has been ordered. The finished plant will oocupy over 200 acres of ground. The water right Included in the purchase of the smeller alto Is amply sufficient to treat 25,000 tons of ore dally. This supply la located on the opposite side of the mountain at the base of which the reduction plant is being built. It la several hundred fret above the works. An inclined tunnel will be driven through the mountain to carry tbs water direct to tbe plant. In a word, every detail baa been carefully thought out with a view tk the greatest possible elri- m ciency and economy of operation JJ akmg the line. s -- Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomaa Ecleo-tri--e Oil at once. It acta like magic. PECULIAR STRIKE. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE MISS MABEL MRS. CLAYTON COOLIDGE S- KENNEDY MISS LEOTA If you a good coffee buy Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee and grind it at home. coffee ia the world. ABaUOKUB anoa. The cheapest good Mew Tsik ckr. M. of Womens and Misses Nats CHAR PIE of first using alcoholic stimuat fashionable lants; 8. 8. McClure, publiher of McClures dinners, or other social Inactions, Magnetite, went to San Francisco to creates the necessity for a quick relutctlgaste for himself the remarka- covery from the induced debauch; ble civic situation in that city. In the morphine or something of a like nacourt, of an Interview, published ia ture la taken, the inevitable consethe San Francisco Evening Bulletin quences are aa iaraeesrd necessity c r stimulants and a repetition uf the of May 17, Mr. McClure said: "What youve done here la to lay drug; increased nervousness and menbare the exact mechanism that's re- tal degeneration follow ; once a wovolving in every American: city, big man acquires a lasts for stimulants he ia to a large degree undone and or little, lt'e the use of politics to and protect vice and its the ' a hopeless wreck. Especially ia this canker of every community in the true in the higher circles where sentiUtile more severe here, ment leads and society sanctions." country Intoxicants are dangerous enough to perhaps, but much the same everymen; to women they are especially ao. where. "1 tell you that civic government la The virtue of the woman with the now the fundamental idea In the drink habit la always in danger. RoAmerican state. It's going to he the mulus sentenced women to death for the beginning of urn great, Uve question of ths next three Intoxication or four years this effort to crush the faithfulness to the marriage vow. The i. effect of alcohol upon woman's will saloon with the tributary vicious This alliance between the sa- power and rente nf moral responsiloon and ita interests with tha big pub-U- c bility la well known and utilized by service corporations and their in- the man of the world. The lack of terests baa got to go. When that's moral balance and defective will prodestroyed aU the rest Is destroyed. duced in the woman by dnnk are mom marked than in the man. WoDestroy that and you destroy the mans emotional organization ia more "The remedy is in the spread of tho susceptible thaa that of man, hence fealveston Id of government by the special danger of drink to tho commission. Way back the New Eng- woman. The director in another inebriate land cities suited wiih the food American idea of government by selectmen. institute adds this testimony: "For Then American cities came to adopt the last ten yean I should estimate tho European form of the city council. the increase of drunkenness among But they adopted merely the form and men to be at least 10 per cent and not the spirit. Over there they have 25 per cent among women. Women mayor, whose job ia a serious busi- drink more than men when once they ness and who makes it a matter of begin. They are more reckless and life study. On tha city councils they go to pieces sooner." That women drink aa freely and aa have the moat thoroughly trained ex pert they ean secure. 6ver here we frequently aa the men la a sight that have a mayor who la merely a crea- you can ace for yourself la the fashture of ward politics, and eoundlmen ionable cafes of our great cities, who represent nothing but tha saloon. where wealth abounds and beauty miles.I apeak from what I have We've abandoned the American idea in city government, and we've got to seen aa I mingled in society. I dare go back to it. Glvo us a commission not trust myself to describe the things like the old board of selectmen one I have seen among women, young and expert for every department. That's tender, upon whose more impressionable temperament and finer organizawhat we need- With that we'll have to obtain tion the destroyer had taken firm somehow tha popular election of Unit- hold, and among woman no longer ed States senators. Now the system young, but whose soul and sense were ia ao better than the vicious system of dead long before their eyea were ward politics. The state legislatures closed. 1 know It has been said that I have are breeding plaota of corruption just like the city wards are. Popular elec- exaggerated. Did time and delicacy tion ia the only chance to pqrify the permit. 1 could detail at length, heartsenate. The corporations, Just aa the rending stories coming from ths city coitncllnien are under the domi- homes of tha outwardly respectable nance of the aakxm and the interests sad rich, nf ruined homes, broken hearts, hopes destroyed, affections that revolve about It. It's the oil alienee of title saloon am. the croaked, reputations Masted, prayer grief sitting on the vacant public service Corporation. One plays silenced, into the interest of the other, and eats of paternal ears, tormented soula, cheerless graves, dishonored we're ruled by the terrible allied lives, untold Borrow, and drink did It The Union Signal. STYLISH MILLINERY ' ' Summertime i here and the time to buy one of the prettiest Hats on sale, at price to suit, i now. We have decided to make this an event of the 'greatest bargains, the most radical price cut ever because the Goddess of Spring did mot visit us this yea r. Here are a few of the prices: Our $1.50 values at Our $2.50 values at Our $350 values at Our $5.00 values at $1.00 $J. 75 And all our higher priced hats from 10 to 15 per cent discount. ou these Hats, so come now and make your choice. $2.90 $4.50 There will be a "big sale bus-inea- THE LEADER MILLINERY CO. die-eas- - tyr-auny.- all. THE CALL OF MOLOCH. (A goldsmith of ancient Tyre repaired to the temple te offer gold to ia an excerpt by New York City, before the Woman's Christian Tem-perance Union of Parraic, N. J., April 20, 1907: The iIlsRstroua result of tippling arc already ton well among wom-physicians, and experience shows that while men who drink often women who victims to seldom do. Physicians who have this problem to fight in ihe care of the sick, have written many letters to me. The director of one of the following Peters of U'O-ini- e leading institutions for nervous and mental diseases, wrote: "The medical profession know only loo well the Increasing tendency ti tippling among society women, and Its disastrous results. Fully 70 per cent of the drug esses among women MRS. S. widespread ia tha drink habit among When I sea a snakes hand coming out of n hole, I dont stop to argufy with that there make. I Just hit it with all my might. Don't argufy with the liquor traffic. Artemua Ward. THIEF Merchants Protective Association Scientific Collectors of Honest Debts KILLED Maine is the only state east of the Mississippi rier that baa more home owners than home renters; and prohibition Maine has thlrty-al- x per cent more owner than renters. Three-fourth- s of tbe state nf Illinois is now under prohibitory law, and 241 towns voted no license at the last elections. A bill to repeal the existing scientific temperance Instruction law waa defeated in the last legislature. The great fraternal orders are bek societies, largely coming .because of the heavy Insurance riske now known to be held in the moderate drinker. During the past year, the Odd Fellows of New York state (August 18, 19AC). the Masonic fraternity of Kentucky (October 27, 1906), and the national conclave of the order of the Knight f Pythias at New from their ranka drinkers and men connected with the liquor business in any way. A professor of Bonn University, in tracing the posterity of habitual drnnk-Th- e arda. has found 834 descendante from a woman who for forty years waa a "thief, a drunk ard and a tramp," and whose miserable life came to an end in the last year of the eighteenth cen- tury. The professor has traced the Uvea nf 709 of this woman's dearend-know- n anta from youth to old age; of these 142 were and 64 lived on charity. There were in the family-drin76 convicts. Including 7 murderers, The profesor estimated that. In 75 years this family has cost the German authorities In almshouses, law courts, prisons, and other, institutions about 260.000 pounds. A a nation It behoves us to keep the source of otir nation's life elan and pure. I It has heen asserted by statisticians, 'that at the present rata of progress, so anti-drin- G. A. IN ' National Bank Building. Salt Laka City, 77, 76, IS, 94, 17, 96, ! and 100 Commercial National Bank Building, Salt Lake City. Seme People Dent Like Ua." FrencjeaLukAGenerelMgr, Commercial IS What can be the relation of the sato the girls of our country? Unfortunately, there ia not a member off the human family to which either directly or indirectly the saloon does not beer relation. That which affects society in general affects every unit which constitutes society. Tho babe sheltered in Ita mother's arms ia affected my the saloon. From tha youngest to the oldest, from the loftiest to the lowliest, from the richent to the poorest, it la impossible to get away from Ita in- HAD BEEN FUR8UED BY A SHERfluence. IFF AND POSSE. But in an unexpected and startling sense ia this true of the glria of our country. Why? Because they tbe Who Held Up a dally and hourly being brought into One of tho Robbers Northern Pacific Train at direct rontact with Ita malign inWeloh pur. fluence. i We may shut our eyes to the fact, but it ia true, nevertheless, and matter of common knowledge that the 8herldan, Wyo., June 10. While girls, our gtria, are being led into these pursuing two Montana hone thieves places. yesterday, Bberf Guy and a posse The dlecusbm of the saloon in rela- from Johnson county shot and killed tion to tho girl ia in reality a dlacua-Io- n one of the robbers that held np a of the saloon in ita relation to the Northern Pacific passenger train at entire human family.' Tha girl ia the Welch spur recently. Tbe man waa mother to the woman. What tha girl cornered and shot on what la known la tha woman will be. Bow tho seeds of aa the O. W." ranch, forty mile The second vice in the girt, they will ripen In the southeast of Sheridan. man escaped with the posse still in woman. No fountain can rise higher than ita pursuit, but it ia believed he will be source. The womanbood.of country captured or shot today. determines the character of the counEXCURSION O. S. L. try to a largo degree. Tha history of the downfall rf ancient Roma and Greece la the Malory of the downfall May 27, 30, June 3, 7, 12, 14th. A degenerate mother of ita women. cannot under ordinary conditions give Ogden to Portland, Or., or Bpokano, birth to a noble en. History has Wash., and return, first clean $30.00. proven that degenerate mothers bring Tickets good to return until September Into the world degenerate ions and 30th. Stopover allowed. daughters. Oil FLAG DAY NEWS IN BRIEF. Talks a DON'T ARGUFY. loon Prop. Inoor-perate- - - LYON, Boston, New York, Chicago, San Francisco. d Dr, C. Heath and Company, Publishers of Text Beeke for Schools and Collages. Box No. 31. P. Portland, Ora., May IS. 1907. Mr. Francis G. Lake, Salt Lake CKy, Utah. Dear Mr. Lake I am in receipt of your favor of recant date with check for $17.66 enclosed. A maa who can collect money from C. E. Carman to a wonder, and ft affords me much gratification to know that there to on earth one maa who can make such dead beat tot tha mark 1 will take pleasure in advising my friends to tom their bad debts over to yen for eollootteo. Very L. J. PHEBU8. truly roars, Mr. Phebna didnt know about those red etraaks of honest? that exist to everybody Carman Uvea In Chicago. Phebus travels out of Beattie. We collected thla easily, and It waa about elaht yearn old. ask ounolvaa tho question. Is tho drink habit becoming ao formidable aa aril aa to threaten tba homoe of our nation through vitiating tho very source of tho nation'! fife woman? Are we, indeed, to become a nation of degenerates? Education begins in tho homo with the infanta, la carried on in ths school with tho growing child, ia eryotallaed into law by tho adult; bnt of those throe stages the education which to tho most lasting Is that given la tho home woman's kingdom by women whose privilege It is to shape not only the destiny of tho Individual Child, but, viewed in its larger sense, the destiny of the natioa. Mra. Leslie E. Cherry, la The New Voice. - L U. C. T. Man women and even young glria, another dacada or two will find na at a natioa ao thoroughly afeoboMaed that tho vary springs and fountains of homo lifo will bo poisoned and tho phyaloal and mental welfare of tho coming generation placed In Jeopardy, in tho face nf this gloomy horoscope wo may well THE SALLOON AND GIRLS. g Madison C. know and want June Clearance Sale come THE GREAT LIVE QUESTION. That delicious appetizing Coffee lose its identity as coffee after SI THE ANNUAL S9UBCM eep Arbucklea Arioaa Coffee in the original package, and grind it at home a you uge it. Warming it slightly develop the flavor and make the grinding easy. is ground. 1007. W. C. T. U. Y -- grocery store. 11, TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT the priest for the safety of a ship he had at sea. The priest Growers of Franca Will Not which Win hla gold and described what scorned Taxes. Pay what waa even then happening.) "For dnya and lay a the sea waa calm; Montpelier, France, June 10. Yesno storms contend, ' And all was well; till passing Crete, terday's monster demonstration by a pirato crew descends wine graven marked I be climax of nhlp. Wouldn't thou desire the alt nation which has arisen because Upon thy crew had won? thy of a demand by tho growers that the O Man of Tyre! offended, Moloch widespread government atop the claims thy first non." wholesale adulteration of wlna. At tho gigantic meeting held at With bended head and anguished Perpignan, Mny 9th, a resolution wan the goldsmith turned. heart, not did if the government paaaed that And in his purse replaced the gold give full satisfaction to the Jemande the acornful priest had apurned. of the growers, a civil strike wonld be Then bark ur.to hla Jewels, his gold, inaugurated June 10th. At a meeting hla Infant win held after the parade, Marreline AlIlls haggard face of conflict told bert referred to this roeolullon and "My treasure or my m?" announced that the time had come for action. He invited tbe assembled multitude to swear solidarity of action We gase across the chasm that separates today and Immediately every band was rainFrom Old Phoenicia's gods, and ed and cries of We will stand or Tyre and Sidon's wicked ways. fall together" and "we will not pay Condemning those wro sacrificed bethe taxes," were everywhere heard. fore the ahrtnea of old. The mayor of Narbonne will be the And then go forth and license vies first to open the strike. He and the and all our sons for gold. entire municipal council will resign Ilopley Rosa Curtis. today after having previously dismissed all municipal employes. Others will follow. suit in tbe course of a few days. The "Ragged army" has been arriving, during tbe last two days and nights. It slept in the public buildings, In churches placed at Ita disposal by the bishop, la the parka and squares. The rt 11 road provided over 400 special trains to bring the people here, a feat unprecedented in the history of French railroads. At the time fixed for the parade the people lined np at appointed places without the slightest disorder. All observers were struck by the extraordinary perfection of the organisation. It waa not once necessary fur the troops or police to interfere with the multitude which It was variously estimated waa made up of from 400,000 to 600,000 people. A feature of the parade was the. large proportion of women participating. Groups from various cities bore banners with various Inscriptions and carried coffins, guillotines, etc. After the meeting the people dispersed and commenced their return homeward In the same perfect order that had prvlously been maintained. aroma is too good to lose in a, JUNE TUESDAY, Woodmen to the City cemetery, where with the beautiful ceremony of the order the monument of Nellie Leathern waa unveiled and from there went to Mountain View cemetery, where the asms aervioea were performed at the monument of Bertha M. Schllls. Splendid nutate waa furnished by a quartette. James Mac-Betaa reader and orator, spoke impressively of the solemn occasion and the grand way the fraternal organisation of Women of Woodcraft, had of showing the worth of. and keeping In remembrance, the members. Tbe street parade waa several blocks long and formed aa imposing procession. Following the marshal of tha day, W. A. Galbraith, came a platoon of mounted police under Chief T. E. Browning and after Sheriff G. A. Bebrtng and hln aids came the officers of the camp and orators of the day. Next In line waa the Women of Wood-- , craft, fifty strong, and Nlchola military band of sixteen pieces. The Woodmen degree team under Captain T. C. Morris followed the camp banner. The tha drill werk of this team attracted much attention. Than In order cams tha quartette which rendered music due-in- g the unvelUng ceremonies, the flor-a-l carriers and the members of tha order. The members of the committee on arrangements for yesterday's aervlcea were T. C. Morria, 8sm Kline, R. B. Paine. W. A Galbraith, T. Hubs and Matthew Galt. a GASOLINE ENGINE. The first t motion engine for agricultural purposes has been brought into Box Elder county by Mr. John L. Hunaaker of Rowevllle. Mr. Hun-aakwlir use thla engine, for which ho haa 18 gangs cutting awuth 21 feet in width, for plowing not only hla own land, but will contract to plow land anywhere In'that vicinity. There are about 6.000 acres of dry land lying Idle around there now Just for lack of tha necessary equipment to plow It np end put It in shape. Mr. Hun saker will in a large measure overooms that lack. Box Elder New a er R. Veterans Will Give 'Away 1500 Flaga The people of Ogden wiH soon have another chance to show their appreciation of the National Flag. June 14 has been made a legal holiday by proclamation cl Governor Cutler, and has been set apart by the old veterans as Flag Day. On that day tho members of the G. A. R. will have a The celebration at Sylvan Park. grounds will be decorated with flaga and a general good time to expected. Flag Day la an attempt to raise the country's flag In the minds of the younger generation. The following in the program: picnic at 12 oclock noon. The O. A. R. committee, assisted by Supt. Win. Allison, will present Basket school children from age, at 3 p. m. Opening remarks by E. T. Hulsnlski at 2:30 p. m. Address. "History of the Flag," by Rev. J. E. Carver. Dancing afternoon and evening. Flag Day Living been made a legal Govwrnar holiday by proclamation Cutler, therefore, the G. A. R. committee request all business bouse to close at 12 o'clock, noon, for the hob nnce of the day. Also that flaga be displayed from all business houses and private i evidences, and especially from all school buildings. The committee la made up of J. V. Nelson, J. A. Wear and W. N. Peirce. Parity and Cleanliness QeanHneas is necessary for purity in food, and especially in beer. No one realise this important tact more than Pabst In the rent Pabet Brewery at Milwaukee, everything is aa neat and clean as in your own kitchen. Every grain of barley is washed and scoured before it ia made into malt Even the air in which the malt ia grown is washed by befog drawn through fourteen zinc screens, over each of which flows a constant stream of pure water. The great shining copper. brew-kettlare washed and sterilized before each brew of es 1500 flaga to the 6 to 14 yean of UNVEILING CEREMONIES ( Uly Circle 174 Women of Woodcraft, held unveiling ceremonies and memorial service Sunday. Two monumenKnf departed members were unveiled. The officers and member of the circle Joined In parade with Tie. Beer of.. Quality Ftam tho ttew tho beer ii brewed nntS h ia delivered to year homo k never come in contact with the atmoapbers nor with hwman hands. Before ft ia bottled, Pabet Blue Ribbon Bear is forced through wood fiber filters. The bottles are thoroughly droned, then filled and pastewriwd. Pabet rlasnlinrsa, Bn Pabat purity, cannot be excelled. When ordering boar, ask for Psbst Blue Ribbon. Made Pabst by And at Milwaukee bottled only at the Brewery. F. J. Kteei d Co., 235 St.. Ogden. Both rhoaoa SL Twenty-fourt- h |