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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS ' 1 Pioneers Hope to Revive This "Ghost City" ' , In the heart of the Mojave desert are the remains of one of California's 11 vest pioneer towns when silver mining was at Its height In 1884. It Is marked on the map as Calico, but as "Ghost City" It Is better known. Now Its population Is two man and wife pioneers of the pioneer town. They are Mr. and Mrs. R. Lane. Mr. Lane Is owner, mayor and everything else In the town and owner of the Oriental silver mine which he has been working year In and year out In the hope of making his strike. Prospects of accomplishing this are bright at present, says Mr. Lane and predicts that "Ghost City" will come back to life. The picture shows Mr. and Mrs. R. Lane and their desert home. For emergency cooking . THE J. a Colt Carbide gas vl boil water in four minutes, if necessary, but its heat can bej regulated to suit h No matches, no overheated kitcbV I1 n. no carrying fuel or removing ashes, no loot or smoke. , i . Wives and mothert appreciate that comfort and convenienca of Car-- bid gaa cooking and ironing especially in emergencies. The J. B. Colt system furnishes these conveniences in addition to ; the finest artificial light known to, science. A line to the nearest branch will1 1 bring full information on the bene-f-lu of a Carbide gas system and the very favorable terms of sals. J. B. COLT COMPANYi isddrtu KMWK tnllK) Olckn and brgnt manufacturer! af Carbide lighting and cooking ptanl in tha world Hrw VOUK.N.Y Iof.4laSe Hochibtik, N.Y. . . . 11 Eclunist. Chicago. III. . loot Monsdnock Block Kansas Git,Mo. . 716 N. Y. Lift Bldg. Chattanooga. Tin". . 6Bj 4: Mario in. San FRANcrsco, Cai. . ia Braanaa Su. r iTj-niTiXili-ii Kiiniliiiiiftl t to own who aell tMr frimta and neighbor ArtNOLD 1 SwirT Cloth at actual Whnl-,al- Prieo-!4.- for ALL- Wool. Uti U ISO vat um Money- - ! Baca Guaranty Kaaa Pocket Siao banmla Book flit pocket ttke onion anywhere, rlay or niirht, without Interfiriniwithanjrthlng 'o lo - We tech MUioa method to 6 mioutea - SEND YOUR NAUK. ARNOLD SWIFT & CO. j Dept. W, ioia-102- 4 S. Waaaab Iha, CMeaga . DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN ) Take Tablets Without Fear If You j See the Safety "Bayer Cross." I ' M Warning ! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yoo are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and) prescribed by physicians for 23 year. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. r,.- - Imitations may prove dangerous. Adv. '' Lack Strength? Energy? San Bernardino, Calif. "I was down with the 'flu' sick in bed for two months. I was be about no strength a hard an4 m the size of fWhenan I on my for iti but it with a running sore, I was in this miserable state for about four months. I was told of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and found so much relief from the first bottle that I took several, at the end of which time my flesh healed up, and I was absolutely welL" Clarence H. Wilson, 768 Spruce St All dealers. Liquid or tablets. CuticuraTalcum Is Soothing For Baby's Skin V Seap, Ointment, Talcum eold leerywliere. A safe and toothing remedy for cuts, bums, or skin trou-ble. Protects, and heals-Tak- e internally for cough and (ore throats. Vaseline frrnot.cuM JSU.T ChwebroMh Mfi 8tatSt f4w0, 'j I : v i ' 4 1 : i n 7; . .'! i Dadchj u Fainj Tale A PIG FAMILY NAME "Brother Bacon," commenced Dad-dy, "who was a grandson of Porky Pig, decided that he would like to have a party. " 'He Is right,' said Miss Ham, should let the whole world know that we are fond of ourselves. "'They've always known that,' said Mrs. Duck, who had wobbled Into the barnyard to hear the talk, 'be-cause they have called you pigs.' . "'We were called pigs long before they used the name to mean someone selfish,' said Grandfather Porky. "'Maybe so, said Mrs. Duck. I can't remember so far back. As long as I have known the barnyard you have always been called by the fam-ily name of pig. And as lone as I can remember, all selfish, greedy peo-ple were called pigs.' . "We got the name first,' said Miss Ham, squealing angrily. 'It's good old family name, and we've nev-er changed It.' "'But how could selfish people ever have been called pigs If your family way, way back, had not been greedy?' asked Mr. Duck. To be sure, you must, have been given the name first In order that selfish creatures ever after could be called after you.' "'You talk absurdly,' said Miss Ham. " 'Absurdly, grunt, grunt,' said Broth-er Bacon. " 'Absurdly, squeal, squeal,' said Grandfather Porky Pig. "'Ridiculously, grunt, grunt,' said Sammy Sausage. " 'Senselessly, squeal, squeal,' said Master Pink Pig. " 'Senselessly, squeal, squeal,' said Pinky Pig. " 'Senselessly, squeal, squeal, snld "That Shows How Little You Know, Pinky Pig." Pinky Ptg's molher, and Master Pink Pig's mother said the same. "Mrs. Pink Pig and Mrs. Pinky Pig, rives of Master Pink Pig and Pinky Pig agreed with the others too. "So did Sir Benjamin Bacon and 8Ir Percival Pork. "Little Black Squealer agreed with the others too. "They all agreed that Mrs. Duck had talked absurdly, and as she stood by them they all squealed and grunted and twisted their funny lit-tle tails and said over and over again, " 'Simply absurd the way yon talk Mrs. Duck. "'It's not absurd at all, qunck, quack,' said Mrs. Duck. "'Your family name Is not a name of which to be proud. In fact,' she added, 'I should be really quite If I had sucb a name. " 'I don't know what I would do about It. " 'I am Indeed thankful that we have no name like that of Pig. "I'd be mortified, which, pigs, means the same as ashamed, yes, I'd be terribly, horribly, wretchedly mortified. "'Thankful I am that I wasn't given such a greedy family name.' "'Well,', said Tlnky Pig, 'It's more of an honor than was ever paid you, Mrs. Duck. " 'People are never called ducks. You're not even selfish ducks, you are simply of no account at all. "'No one could be named after yon. You aren't of ' enough con-sequence.' " 'Indeed, quacked Mrs. Duck. That shows how little you know, Pinky Pig. " 'When things are lovely and when children are kind and nice you will often hear It snid, "Oh, Isn't she a perfect dockl" " 'Now, what have yon to say to that, pig family 7 "The pigs all walked away toward the mud In the pen. They had re-membered hearing something about ducks that was nice, but they didn't want to tell Mrs. Duck so. "'I think we must be going,' said Grandfather Porky. 'Good-day- !' "'Good-day- ,' quacked Mrs. Duck, as she grinned. 'Of course they had to be going,' she said to herself. 'They knew they were in the wrong, but they couldn't bear to admit It.' "She wobbled back to the duck pond to tell the others all about it, and the pigs went back to the pen. Brother Bacon had his party in which all the pigs joined, for they thought they needed a good meal and some comfort after such an extremely diss agreeable talk I", Students' "Baby Revue" Didn't Please Faculty Above are shown members of Uie senior class In "baby" costume and attire, as they appeared In classes at the Illinois Wesleyan university In Bloomlngton, III. As a prank the students organized the "baby revue," and their pres-ence In class shocked the staid faculty of the Methodist college. Some of the girls brought dolls and boys rod bicycles. Kiddy cars and baby carriages were common and the entire student body enjoyed the prank but not so the faculty. . Other Side of the Matter 1 Mrs. Boorman Horton we're kind o' proud of her! says that the Amer-- i lean woman Is the flower of evolution. j But we can't get It out of our minds j that she Is the thistle of revolution ; when she's denied anything. Buffalo j y Evening Times. , ; GRANDDADDY'S PRIDE mi William Howard Taft, chief Justice , of the United States Supreme court and the only living of the United States, posing for his first photograph with his little granddaugh-ter, Helen Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Manning. UTAH LEGISLTIVE DOMBRIEF BILLS INTRODUCED AND ACTED UPON BY THE LAW MAKER3 AT THE STATE CAPITOL IN THE SENATE Dills Introduced S. B. IS, Robinson Requiring stab llattment ot free kindergarten by school districts on petition. a B. 1, Lewie Severe penalties for manufacture of intoxicating-- liquors, which becomes a felony. 8. B. 21 Callister Amending- - state prohibition law to enable cities to pass ordinance making possession of liquor a miHdemeanor, and permitting intro-duction of the record for conviction In such caaes to stand In trials on charges of being; peraixtent offenders. 8. B. 22 Calllster Empowering cities 'o prohibit poHHennion. manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors. 8. B. 23, Cantlland Amending; act covering; the sale of the Piute Irriga-tion project ao as to permit more lib-eral terms to the settlers. 8. B. 24. Jenson Clarifying; the law with regard to termination of life es-tate. 8. B. 26. Jenson Relating; to service and settlement of bills of exceptions when appeal is taken before the bill of exceptions Is settled. 8. B. 26. Jenson Requiring- a copy of all orders extending; the time for preparation, service and settlements of bills of exceptions to be Included in the judgment roil filed on appeal canes. 8. B. 27, Westphal Prohibiting; the sale of poultry or rabbits that are not drawn and requiring the carcasses to be tagged with the date of slaughter. 8. B 29, Winder Appropriating 120,- - 000 to be used In reimbursing owners for the slaughter of cattle found to be tubercular. 8. J .It. J, Winder Rejecting the child labor amendment to the federal constitution. S. B. 30. Jenson Service of sum-mons by publication. S. B. 81, Jenson Motions to dis-miss for want of ciiurb of action. S. B. 32, Peters Public utilities op-erating over hlghwuys or streets must obtain franchise from local subdivl-vlxion- s before certificate of conven-ience and necessity of the public util-ities commission of Utah shall be ef-fective. S. B. 33, Jenson Authorizing the governor to appoint the directorate of the Ptate Historical society. 8. B, 34. Jenson Release of mort-gages held by foreign estates. Action on Bill J 8. B. 20. Funk Pool halls. Referred to committee on Judiciary. 8. B. 21, Calllster Amending prohi-bition law. Judiciary. S. B. 22. Cantlland Sale of Piute project, Agriculture. 8. B. 24, Jenson Termination of life estates, Judiciary. 8. B. 25, Jenson Bills of exceptions; Judiciary. S. B. 26, Jenson-"-Judgme- nt rons. Judiciary. 8. B. 27. Westphal Sale ot poultry. Public health and labor. 8. B. 2H. Winder Deficit In tuber-culosis fund. Appropriations and claims. S. B. 29, Winder Appropriation for tuberculosis fund. Appropriation. 8. B. 7, Calllster Land board. Favor-able report of Judiciary committee S. B. 11. Cantlland Forwarding checks, favorable report of banking committee. 8. B. 8, Candland Assessment of banks. Favorable report of banking committee. 8. B. 12, Candland Promissory notes. Favorable report of banking commit-tee. H. C. M. 1, Hunt Grazing fees. Fa. vorable report of committee on agri-culture. 8. B. 15, Lewis Trustees of school for the deaf. Passed second reading, ayes 18, nays none, absent 2. H. C. M. 3, Pharp Presidential elec-tors. State and municipal affairs. II. C. M. 4, Whittaker Investigating potash deposits. Agriculture. H. B. 3, Petty Incorporation of towns. State and municipal affairs, S. B. 33, Jenson State Historical so-ciety. Referred to committee on edu-cation. H. C. M. 2. Stark Intermediate freight rates. Iieported favorably and passed under suspension of rule; ayes 19; absent. 1. S. B. 14, Lewis Drunken drivers. Reported favorably with amendments. H. C. M. 3. Sharp Presidential elec-tors. Reported favorably. H. B. 3, Petty Incorporation of towns. Reported favorably. 8. B. 34, Jenson As above. Refer-red to committee on Judiciary. H. C. M. 1, Hunt Grazing fees. Passed second reading; ayes 18; absent I. 8. B. .11, Cajidland Forwarding of checks to payor bank. Passed; ayes, 19; absent, 1. IN THE HOUSE Bills Introduced H. B. 11, McCarty An act relating to intoxicating liquors and the power of officers to make search and seizure. Referred to committee on Judiciary. H. B. 12, N. J. Hansen An act pro-viding for the zoning of cities and towns. Referred to comimttee on cor-porations. H. B. 13, Mrs. Graham An act cre-ating a state board of welfare. Re-ferred to committee on education. H. B. 14. GoKin An act relating to the prohibiting of the manufacture and use of Intoxicating liquors, making the attorney general the directing manag-e- of the state prohibition bu-reau. Referred to committee on rev-enue and taxation. H. B. 15, Taugren An act relating to a commissioner of water resources and the appropriation, adjudication and administration of water rights. Referred to committee on Irrigation. H. B. 19, A. W. Hansen An act re-lating to county Insurance companies. Referred to the committee on real es-tate and insurance. H. B. 10, Tangren An act relating to salaries of county officers. Referred to committee on corporations. H. B. 21, Mrs. Dunyon Amendment to the laws providing for a minimum wage scale for females. Referred io the committee on labor. H. B. 22, J. H. Gardner Repealing the act creating the position of state bacteriologist and pathologist. Refer-red to committee on university and ag- ricultural college. H. B. 23, Hickman Amending law pertaining to the certification of puo-ll- c school teachers. Referred to com-mittee on education. 11. B. 24, Welsh An act providing for county budgets. Referred to com-mittee on revenue and taxation. Resolutions Introduced H. C. M. 3 Sharp Memorializing congress to repeal that part of the law which provides for the attendance In Washington and payment to a messen-ger to the electoral, college. H. C. M. 4, Whittaker Memorializ-ing congress to make appropriation for the investigation of Utah's poiasc deposit. H C. M. 6, Whittaker Asking the 1 nlted 8tatea house of representativea to pass the Plttman act, relating to purchase of 14, 43? .000 ounces ot Amer- ican produced silver at tl per ounce. H. C. M. 7. Wilttakeiv Asking con-gress to except Utah from the provi- sions of Us proposed potash leasing What 1$ It? "How would you clnsslfy a telephone girl? Is her's a business or a profes-sion?" "Neither. It's a calling." How They Treat Hecklers in France ITf r r Hi itjUti -P I j M fAi Police arresting a man In Iloubalx, France, who heckled Premier Herrlot during an address on the government's attitude toward religious Instruction In the public schools. I Prince George Separated From Poppy i L ' wM' 1 fr 'fcSr.-- - S I i ' M o o r5 . :r ' i A o o j :ih'nvu. . .til o o ' ... ."rlnee George of England has been ordered by his father to take a cruise la Chinese waters and It Is said the king has taken this means of Interrupting the prlace't friendship with Miss Poppy Baring lest It result In an engage-mea- t. The young lady, shown above with George, Is the daughtei of Sir Qo4-tt- e Earing at Nubia Home, Ccwes. ' : j : - ; '. .. 'v - :. - . ; - .; ,.s ;;,;-..- - NO SUNBURN FOR HER ; ' - i - f . 4. ''. aaaja mm ;4 I - " Dorla KothschUd at Palm Beach wit1 ' V ' fcer anti-auabt- hood of amber-col-r- 3 ollftWn, . ' ..,. J. 'i ' - . - ' : - --: - . , . ..". Grandfather a Methodist !' "Isn't your grandfather an RalphT asked the visitor. "No, ma'am,'' replied the little fel-ler- "he1! a Methodist." ' i' ." V f J |