f UECTN ECONOMY - Chronicling...
1
f THE DAILY STANDARD OGDEN UTAH MONDAY MAY 23 1910 G ppGfUalEq UNION LABEL oGOt STANDARD TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Ind Phone two ringsNo 58 Bell Phone two rlno No 68 BUSINESS OFFICE- Ind Phone ono ringNo 68 Bell Phone ono ringNo 5 REFERENCES t i RANDOM If you cat eat at Livingstons Cafeteria George Slckler was arrested last evening by Officer Crompton nn a warrant charging him with disturbing the pcaco Advcrtlsera mTt nrvc their copy for tho Evening Standard tho evening be- fore tho day on winch tho advertise- ment Is to appear in order to Insure publlcaUon Defendant WinsIn the munlclpnl court Friday action brought by tho KortonThomae Grocery company of Devils Slldo against IL F Lambert was dipmlssod mid tho defendant dis- charged ¬ The suit was begun to col- lect an account of 1675 alleged to be duo from the defendant Coal call ip Parker Co for rates on lump nut and slack Mr Charles Thompson representing Thomas Llpton and company of Chi- cago ¬ Is a guest nt tho Reed hotel I Castlo Gate Clear Creek and Rock Springs coal 550 per ton cash on delivery Phone 149 fiobL B LoWls A shipment of 30000 trout fry will be shipped to Tooele county In a few days and the tapes of Salt Lake coun ty will bo planted with fry during tho present week Call Allen pnonoa 22 for carriages for funcralo and operas Private calla z epcclalty Also prompt delivery of taggage 412 25th At the Tabernacle Everett outer baum will be the speaker at the Taber- nacle ¬ this afternoon All arc Invited BIsmark Chile anO anndwlch bar Imported and Domestic Delicatessen Sanitary Gas Cooking Fish and Game Commissioner Fred Chambers has returned to Salt lake from TJInlnli county whore he suc- cessfully planted trout fry In tho White Rocks and Duchosne rivers He found everything In that section of the country In splendid condition Get your Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line tickets at tho office In the Opera Houso mock Dont force your- self to stand In line at the Depot The C A Smurthwalte Produce company of Ogden Oiled suit In the district court at Salt Lako Saturday against Dan Jansen to recover 101510 alleged to be due for mer- chandise ¬ sold between January 1 and December 13 1907 COAL Call up Parker k Co for rites on lump nut and slack Parker Coal Co- Infant Child Dies August the 10 months old Infant of Mr and Mrs August Anderson of West Webor died- at the Anderson home yesterday of a complication of diseases following an illness of eight weeks The funeral will he held at 2 oclock Monday at the Tayloravlllo meeting house In- terment In West Weber cemetery You can get your Spring Hat for onehalf city prices at tho Five Points Millinery 238 Washington Ave Mrs A W Gohlc and sons leave today for their homo at Wells Nevada after a visit In Ogden Kodak finishing Trtpp 30 2Gth ctrect Miss Ina Tanner of Wells Nevada Is plaiting In Ogden for a few days For Sale Old mats Good to put under carpeto Inquire Standard office Advices from Wells Nevada this morning announce the safe arrival In that town of Horace Peer and party who aro on route to Jarblclgo Nevada In their automobile Continued on Page Seven BURGLARS STfAL MiY ALUES NEWARK N J May 22 While Samuel Vogel nod his wife of Newark slept soundly hurglnrfi entered their home early thlK morning and stole a handbag containing jewelry worth 10000 The pillow was taken from beneath Mrs Vogols head The rob bora also stole GOO In cash from hot husbands pockets Vogol who IK a middle aged shop keeper had put the savings of a liFe limo into diamonds DENVER Colo May 22lIalltrs comet with a short tall was clearly ylfllblo In the western sky here to- night IIill1ll i Reality always surpasses imagination IMPLI1ALtS MOUTH PI rc c CIGAUEITES leave nothing to your imagina- tion ¬ Theyre mild and nch fragrant and The fine tobacco cooling mouthpiece and mais paper wrapping make them the real thing 10 for 10 centsT- HE JOHN BOLLMAN CO Mfr UECTN ANT WRITES A LETTER CORREGIDOR Philippine Islands I March 31 Wl0The Iner Island transport Seward had the honor of landing your wife and son at Manna this morning at six oclock Affu having taken them on a twelve days I trip to tho principal ports on the west coast of tho Philippine Islands Our t stopping places were as follows Ilo Jlo Xamboangn Mnlabang Parang Cobalo lolo or Sulu Camp Ovorton- Onnac Ccbu and Manila Wo did not have much chance for exploration and observation since thn vessel remained but one or two hours We wero especially dlKappolntcd In not seeing bolo III the daytime Wo load built hopes of perhaps seeing his excellency the Sultan In the streets of Sulu although they say he Is still very exclusive and never goes out without being accompanied by hula umbrellabearorfl and a retinue- lie must bo a picturesque figure Indeed with his tlghtHttlng breeches bright sash short jacket and crowned with a gay scarf knotted around hiA head Wo would hardly expect so august- a personage to publicly chow lily vile betel tiut which IB Indulged In by the meanest of his subjects hut whether or not 1m does It to show his de- mocracy and Indoar himself to his pee plo the Sultan of Sulu is a devotee of the betelnut The two foremost of his rotlnno are Invariably hearers of tho betclnut carrying It before them In precious caskets Since the advent of the med dlosomo Americanos his highness no longer abides In the town of Job Ho occupies a country sent at Mallhun somo mllos In the Interior where he enjoys III comfort and slothfulness tho five thousand dollar annuity which tho- U S government pays him for his valuable services- In consideration of his past hero ¬ ism the government not only allows him this handsome salary but also relieves him of tho cares of office The duties of tho chief executive of Sulu are now performed by a Lieu- tenant ¬ of Cavalry with the title of President Wo were forced to be content with seeing ono at night Fortunately It was moonlight so that we could form some idea of the place It Is very picturesque and beautiful More so than any other place we visited The Island of Jolo Is Inhabited by several thousand Moros and the lid Is held down by several hundred soldiers Judging from what I know of the Moro I can forsee no natural develop- ments which will bring about any change In this state of affairs The Moro Is as wild as the primi- tive ¬ American Indian also he Is a re- ligious fanatic It will bo many cen- turies ¬ before he will bo prepared to grasp the Idea of a government Con- ceived In liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men arc created equal Yes the Moro Is very religious = quite as religious as were his fore runners In the Mohammedan faith during the palmy days when they kill- ed ¬ nil the Christians In northern Africa There are no black sheep or back- sliders among the Moros The sin wearing n hat Is apparently un- known among Iho nnlves of Mindanao and Job They either go bareheaded or wear knotted scarfs It Is true that a few days before our visit to Jolo a pillar of the church had cut off a living childs hand in order to secure Its finger ring but the natives seem to be as tolerant as they are devout and overlooked Immaterial derelictions Another trait of the Moro Is that he Is a man of action and not of words which trait Is yell lllimtrated In his religious practices When a Moro gets religion In stead of hanging around In a nlco comfortable church and singing Hosannas he takes an oath to go forth and slay Christians until he himself- Is slain Yemen are generally safe for they have no Kouls hence there Is no credit attached to killing themhut a Christian that wears trousers Is as good as mincemeat If he comes with- in reach of the barong of tho Jura mcntado sworn one Formerly tho juramentado used to fihave oK his eyebrows and swath himself In white before going forth to hunt but after a few practical lessons the Christians learned the game If they saw a piouslooking Individ- ual ¬ with no eyebrows coming down the street they would let him have the contents of a Springfield Tho modern juramentado dispenses- with the barbarous ciintom of shaving eyebrows and changing clothes lw transacts business In everyday clothes This Is one of the most Important re forms that lies resulted from the advent of civilization and Christianity In Sulu Two weeks before our visit ono of these plain clothes JurumentHdos tried- to slice up the soldiers on guard at tho gate of Aslurlas barracks When the corporal advanced to receive his pass ho pullod out his boron a long knife 60 nicely balanced that Is seems- to cut of UR own accord He Jl1t- In one blow at the corporal and was then shot by tho sentinel on post A day or two later the Chlnofti shops were soiling picture portals of a dqad Moro The beneficial results of tho civiliza- tion which has been Introduced to this Archlpolago aro not yet apparent- No onu will deny that It was a curse under the Spanish regime which was of malicious tendencies while under Uncle Sams It is onn of benovo lone Both arc considered a nuis- ance to the people who lire native to the country Undo Sam Is giving thorn booklarnln In generous quanti- ties and lunching thorn to wear un- comfortable store clothes thereby planting anti cultivating the germs of ambition and discontent The Phil- ippine boy no longer dreams of n tSlpa Shack on tho shore of some sheltered Inlet of going out each morning to fish and hunt and of bring- Ing home to his family the fruits ol his skill HItS ambition now Is to bi a clerk in a city and wear sporty clothes Now this IK no country for clothes the fewer tho better The Europeans aro also showing the natives how to bnlhl compact houses whore the Nlpa Shacks are much more cool nnd comfortable The simple natives are rapidly learning how rnmnlf niod and Hlroniion < life really Is They are crawling Into the shell of convention and fashion to bo prisoners for all time Their Instinct teaches them however to have no use for the intruding Caucasians and wish them out of the country History provos that to bring a bar- barous people to conditions of cl lllza tlon Is a matter of generations Lot us hope that the benevolent work being emptied Into the Phil- ippines shall not be In vain Letter written bv Lieut Halvor D Coulter to his father Dr C E Cou- lter ¬ DAMRGR hAS I AR TSOURAGE I SUcktoltIvenosfl Is the word I thru host fits till career of Simon i Bamborger president general mana- ger I and principal owner of the Salt Lake Ogden road The whole career of Mr Bamborgor Is one of sticking to a thing until he has ac- complished his purpoao Whim In 1891 ho announced that I itjvas his Intention to build a rail road from Salt Lake City to tho sec- ond largest city In tho state the wise ones laughed Were there not already- two railroads owned and operated by rich and powerful corporations operat- ing ¬ between the two cities What need was there for another Unlike a Harrlman or a Gould he could not go Into the big financial circles and borrow D1one on which to build a road that would compoto with other rends But he had faith- In himself and In his project and work was started The road was built as far north from Salt Lake as Docks Hot Springs and there It stopped naraborgor planted trees and grass and flowers and made a pretty little park and built a fine bicycle track There was a hotel and one of tho finest hot springs In tho world and IhcTknowing ones said That Is as far as Bamborgor ever intended to build Unit road and as far as ho cvor will build It Two or throe years later tho dum- my ¬ line as It was known probably- for the reason that the locomotive made more noise than any half dozen other engines in tho state was pushed on to Bountiful ten miles north of Salt Lake and here another pretty park was established called Eden Money did not como as fast as the promoter would have liked it and tho road ended here for a year or two Then It was pushed on to Farming- ton nail tho fatuous Lagoon resort was opened A fow now began to believe that it was Rftmbergcrs intention finally- to build tho rood Into Ogden but it was not until some five or six years later that Mr Uambergor an ¬ nounced that he Intended to start I work Ho nindo application for a- right of way through tho north part- of Davis county and tho south part I of Weber county but was opposed by powerful Influences He persisted ho gave and took and finally won the franchises Then came the application for a franchise into Ogdon City Powerful influences again opposed and for months tho matter hung In the bal ance Bambergor won But to enter Ogdon he must cross tho main line of the Union Pacific and that great corporation fought him as hard or harder than any promoter of a short railroad has been fought In the his ¬ tory of railroading In this country Behind the now road was a man now hardened to opposition He was accustomed to overcoming obstacles and he won out August I 190S seventeen years after he had announc- ed ¬ that he was going to build a rail road from Salt Lake City to Ogden the first train over the newt road was run from this city to Ogden Then came tho announcement that within a year the work of Installing electric power on trIO road would com- mence ¬ By this time few people smil- ed at a promise made by Bamborger Men who had learned to know the man said Only one thing can prevent him from carrying out his plan death Within the year time work was com- menced Everything waR done In tho best character of workmanship Tho cars ordered wero of the finest type It took a little over a year to com- plete tho job but It lies boon complot ¬ ed and today it stands as a monu- ment to Simon Bamborger and his- s lie 1toII1 venous Simon Bambergor was horn in Darm ¬ stall province of Hesse Germany February 27 1817 When 13 years 011- he emigrated to America and settled In Indiana later he removed to Mis- souri ¬ whore in 18G8 ho bccamo inter- ested ¬ In a contract for the Union Pa- cific In 1869 he arrived In Ogden and opened what was known as the White house a hotel and restaurant In 1871 Mr Bamhorgor went to Salt Lake City and took charge of tho old Delmonico restaurant on the south- west corner of Main and Second South streets which ho remodeled and named the While houso by which It Is still known In 1S72 ho became Inter ¬ ested In mining in Big Cottonwood and In 1879 in the coal fields In San polo county It was largely through Influence anti energy that tho San pete Valley railroad now a part tjf tho Denver Rio Grande Ivan built Of thIs line for a time ho was pres- ident anti general manager Since his arrival In Utah Mr Bam berger has beon largely Identified with tho upbuilding of the state and A clear brain and Steady dependable nerves Can Win wealth and fame For their owner- Clearheadedness and a Strong healthy body Depend largely on the Right elements in Regular food and drink Coffee contains caffeine- A poisonous drug Postum is rich in the Gluten and phosphates that Furnish the vital energy That puts ginger and hustle I Into body and brain Theres a Reason Its resources For four years he was- a member of the stato senate from Salt Lake count QuIet unassuming obliging and courteous at all tine Simon Bamberger has a host of friends In this state who believe that when- ever he said ho would do a thing moth ing but death could stop him THREE MEN SUPPOSED TO BE HOLDUPS ARRESTED f Portland Ore May 2LThree man were Placed under irreat here lAst I night in connection with the holdup- of n South Park electric car in Sc r attic May 12 when loot aggregating ever 2000 In valu6 was secured The men give the names of liny- Cobiirn Win Wilson and Frank Ford The policy say Coburn has made a confession- All three of the alleged robbers when caught were armed and wore i provided with masks I ENGINEERSI fROM DETROiT Members of the local union Broth- erhood of Locomotive ISnalnocrs vlio Attended the national convention of be order ono of tho most Important and successful In years have return- ed from Detroit Mich thoroughly plowed with the legislation onactod officer elected anti buslnoBf trans- acted John W Smith of Sparks of- ficially represented Ogden Of Inter j eat to all railroad men IB the fol- lowing account of ono days proceed- ings i which appeared In thf Detroit Free Press of last Tuesday Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers arc delighted- with their new office building In Cleveland but thor do not let entl mont Interfere with business They enjoyed themselves for two days de- dicating the bulldlnc but they were on hand bright and early yesloiday for the business soHeion and took up the question of financing tho enter- prise ¬ The office building will cost a lit ¬ tle over 1200000 when completed Of I this amount l0000nd has been paid having been taken from the surplus fund of the order which Is a pretty concrete example of the fact that tho I brotherhood Is enjoying prosperity Regarding the balance due the propo- sition came up as to whether It should be raised by assessment or lot tho building pay Itself Quit Earning Capacity Good No decision was reached a point of order putting tho matter over hint It Is quite probablo that the balanco will Ito paid from the earnings of the building which aro conservatively placed at 50000 a year In addition- to the 100 offices the building has a fin auditorium seating MOO and equipped with a magnificent organ There are a number + of singing so- cieties In Cleveland which will rent the auditorium at 100 a night and as he seats cnn easily be remoxod It will also be frequently used for as- semblies and dances II K Wills vice grand chief of the order left for Washington yester- day ¬ to look after the Interests of two hills now before congress which the brotherhood favors One provides for the federal inspection of locomotive hollers similar to the inspection of marine boilers and the other reduces tho number of continuous hours men engaged In the movement of trains can be worked from 1C to 14 hours Take Time for DlGcuscion Most of yesterday afternoons ses- sion was devoted to this discussion of proposed amendments to the contl tuition and bylaws and whether they pass or not the delegates want to thresh them out You know said one of tho officers our men are a pretty steady lot who dont lay off more than once in two yoars Nowadays he managers of railroads want their engineers to work steadily and they do it Before I became an officer I ran an engine 22 years straight and did not lay off n month In that time To prove his assertion the officer called to a passing delegate Say pal how long since you laid off Well answered the delegate- this Is the fIrst excursion Ive had In 2G years and I am making tho most of ItHe Is a fair sample of the run or delegates continued the official Of course the same sot of delegates nev- er ¬ get together and In over conven- tion new ideas conic up which are discussed and voted on We aim to do our work thoroughly for nothing is gained by trying to rush matters Besides the convention Is in the na turo of a vacation for the delegates and they are entitled to time for enj- oying themselves- Test Stopping Device The feature for tho engineers today will ho the testing of an automatic train alopplng device which will take place at 2 oclock this afternoon on the Pore Marquette railroad near Michigan avenue The device Is such that where n train enters a block al- ready ¬ occupied the air brakes aro au- tomatically set and the train brought to a gradual stop The Inventors arc E M Cain and John La Barve both od railroad men on the Pennsylvania system and to days test will be under the super- vision ¬ of tho block signal and train control beard of the Interstate com- merce commission Professor M E Cooley of Ann Arbor chairman of the and W P Borland of Washington secretary will bo pres- ent nail they will have the assistance of Runes Burt and D P Calhoiin pny- ornment Inspectors A special train carrying the invltoi guests will ions this Union ilepol at 1 oclock this aft- ernoon Preliminary tee s of th0 device were made olcrdQ and they proved eminently satisfactory A light en- gine running JO miles an hour mop- ped In 130 feet and later tie HSUIIO engine with the throttle wide open was stooped in about thin same dls lance For tho third lest an outbound freight consisting of an engine and 22 cars was given a grade anti It wua I stopped In thirty seconds iho distance traveled being 375 feet Running Engine 42 Years One of tho old timers mon the engineers Is Robert Murphy of Kan- sas ¬ City who pulls a throttlo on Iho Union Pacific He Is nearly GO years of ago straight pit an arrow and does not use glaflso8 I have been running an engine for 12 years now lae said yenterday aft ernoon anti the will let me con- tinue ¬ If I cnn pass the examination- for another year nnd a half Then they will Ion Inc Until a spell ago I had through run but I gave it up for an accommodation run which gets me home every night and I only work three days a weok On our road an oninoor cnn retire nt Ijj inarn of SIT t l < JT n i < J 1 J< T7 r ECONOMY Is Praiseworthy At All Times but at no time has it been more necessary to economize than at the present time THIS- MAMMOTII FORCED SALE 1 of the Baron Cos 0000000 stock consisting of wearables for men women and children is forcing the prices down Prices were never so low as at Barons You should comein justice to your purseto this sale and see for yourself the advantages- that stare you in the face < j 2345 Operators 1 Wash of Ave 10 Stores fTT 1m I = riA J r 1itr < w1 age but la permitted to continue until i lie Is 70 If ho passes the examination- The pension granted Is a sliding one If an engineers wages for the last ten years averages 100 a month his pen- sion would be 13 a month There are plenty of engineers who stay the limit for few men care to become In- active NOTICE There will bo a meeting of the members of the German Evangelical St Pauls church at tho Swedish Lu- theran Church corner 23rd street and JefferGon avenue on Sunday June 5th at 11 oclock a in for the pur- pose of authorizing the Trustees to dispose of lots ll and 15 In Block one 1 Herrimans Addition in the City- of Ogden Utah Dated Ogden Utah May ISth 1910 H G HESS Sccctary FARMERS HELP A- FELLOW FARMER Greoley Colo May 2When Cur llss Abbott a farmer living near Nunn In this count was taken to a hos- pital hero last weok leaving his spring planting undone neighbors for miles around gathered at his ranch and planted his crow Some shelled corn others plowed and harrowed and a third relay put In the seed Two men also did thilr share bringing pro- visions and cooking for the big squad of workers NEGROS THICK SKULL SAVE HIM FROM DEATH Cheyenne Vyo May 23The pro verblal thick skull of the negro thwarted an attempt at suicide on the part of George Harper a colored con- vict at the state penitentiary here according to the report of the warden of till prison himself on tiny 17 by plunging from a gamier thirty foot In height lie landed squarely on his head lint was so little injured that he was able to get up and walk to his cell IRON BLOSSOM TO HAVE DEEP BODIES Continuation of Ores to the Eleven Hundred Level Is Already Shown That the Trout Blossom property is In splendid physical condition ami that ore has been demonstrated to good depth are Items that aro vouched- for by J William Knight The Iron Blossom management he stated la working on the GOO 700 and 1100 toot levels and on the 700 and 1100 there Is some copper ore of good quality The company has not yet dote a great deal of work at that depth but t a car of copper ore once In every two weeks is being shipped to the local market When the company gets ready for more active development- work on the various deep levels Mr Knight believes It certain that sub stantlal ore bodies will be secured- On the fiOOfoot level tho manage- ment ¬ is now making for the ore body being developed so encouragingly cti the 500 level This oro body Is known ao the gold vein and it Is being lol lowed to the south and southwest and holding fine proportions In every way Mr Knight states that the ore Is go- Ing down strong and he has no fear of failure to discover tho same rev source on tho 600 and even deeper levels This ore Is averaging close to 15 gold anti thirty cents ounces sil- ver ¬ to the ton and considerable of It Is being shipped to tho market From the No 3 shaft or tho nor thern workings the company Is ox acting much shipping grade silver lend ere being now In the main stall of the 500foot level This ore Is the old tdmp sort of rod and It Is helping- to maintain an even treasury fund for the company When asked In re- gard ¬ to the dividends from the Iron Blossom and Solorado Mr Knight said It was entirely too early to talk dividends as the next directors meet- ings ¬ will not be hold until June CARD OF THANKS We hereby express our deepest ap- preciation ¬ to all who were so kind to us during the death and burial of our son Joseph and especially to thiso who sang solos furnished boaiitlful flowers and spoke words of comfort- at tho funeral services CLARENCE WILLIAMS and fair il- yoooooooooooooo r o 0 O SAYS ROOSEVELT 0 O CAN BE ELECTED 0 0 0 o New York May 3Louls 0 o Bodell a New York politician 0 o and former member of the 0 o state legislature Is lunch from C- o Europe today with the prophe- cy 0 o that Theodore Roosevelt 0 o can he elected president In 0 o 1912 by any party that nomln 0- Oates him Mr Bedell dented 0 o that he was fostering a Roose ¬ Q- o volt boom o- a 0 000000000000000 HIGH PRICES- The I highest prices paid for live or dressed poultry Ogden Fish Poultry company 252C IVashlncto- nWANTEDClean r rndart whlto raga at tho Good Barley St- r w Makes Good Beer ° One of the first essentials to good beer is good barleyin fact we might say it is the very J t24 essence of the beerthe body of itthe essential r part One of the best barley producing spots on r b the earth is Weber County Utahand the very cream of the barley produced in this county is bought by the Becker Brewing j- Wr rv s i t Malting Co- Thats r one reason that Beckers is Good t Beer and good for the healthThe barley is k- S i convertedjnto a liquid food which quickly feeds U the worn tissues r r + to a e r1i Ir r r re ttrBrtling aQfr If you havent a case of Beckers in the OGCuT- DAH house we advise you to get one todaykeep a dsti n bottle on the icedrink a glass at noon or in f t ehe evening see the color come back to your cheeks ITS HERE Any duller in town will take your order and deliver it quickly 1 r W6 h t
Transcript of f UECTN ECONOMY - Chronicling...
fTHE DAILY STANDARD OGDEN UTAH MONDAY MAY 23 1910 G
ppGfUalEq
UNION LABEL
oGOt
STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOMSInd Phone two ringsNo 58Bell Phone two rlno No 68
BUSINESS OFFICE-Ind Phone ono ringNo 68Bell Phone ono ringNo 5
REFERENCES
ti
RANDOM
If you cat eat at LivingstonsCafeteria
George Slckler was arrested lastevening by Officer Crompton nn awarrant charging him with disturbingthe pcaco
Advcrtlsera mTt nrvc their copy fortho Evening Standard tho evening be-
fore tho day on winch tho advertise-ment Is to appear in order to InsurepubllcaUon
Defendant WinsIn the munlclpnlcourt Friday action brought by thoKortonThomae Grocery company ofDevils Slldo against IL F Lambertwas dipmlssod mid tho defendant dis-charged
¬
The suit was begun to col-
lect an account of 1675 alleged tobe duo from the defendant
Coal call ip Parker Co forrates on lump nut and slack
Mr Charles Thompson representingThomas Llpton and company of Chi-cago
¬
Is a guest nt tho Reed hotel I
Castlo Gate Clear Creek and RockSprings coal 550 per ton cash ondelivery Phone 149 fiobL B LoWls
A shipment of 30000 trout fry willbe shipped to Tooele county In a fewdays and the tapes of Salt Lake county will bo planted with fry during thopresent week
Call Allen pnonoa 22 for carriagesfor funcralo and operas Private callaz epcclalty Also prompt delivery oftaggage 412 25th
At the Tabernacle Everett outerbaum will be the speaker at the Taber-nacle
¬
this afternoon All arc Invited
BIsmark Chile anO anndwlch barImported and Domestic DelicatessenSanitary Gas Cooking
Fish and Game Commissioner FredChambers has returned to Salt lakefrom TJInlnli county whore he suc-cessfully planted trout fry In thoWhite Rocks and Duchosne rivers Hefound everything In that section ofthe country In splendid condition
Get your Union Pacific and OregonShort Line tickets at tho office In theOpera Houso mock Dont force your-self to stand In line at the Depot
The C A Smurthwalte Producecompany of Ogden Oiled suit In thedistrict court at Salt Lako Saturdayagainst Dan Jansen to recover
101510 alleged to be due for mer-
chandise¬
sold between January 1 andDecember 13 1907
COAL Call up Parker k Co forrites on lump nut and slack ParkerCoal Co-
Infant Child Dies August the 10months old Infant of Mr and MrsAugust Anderson of West Webor died-
at the Anderson home yesterday of acomplication of diseases following anillness of eight weeks The funeralwill he held at 2 oclock Monday atthe Tayloravlllo meeting house In-
terment In West Weber cemeteryYou can get your Spring Hat for
onehalf city prices at tho Five PointsMillinery 238 Washington Ave
Mrs A W Gohlc and sons leavetoday for their homo at Wells Nevadaafter a visit In Ogden
Kodak finishing Trtpp 30 2Gthctrect
Miss Ina Tanner of Wells NevadaIs plaiting In Ogden for a few days
For Sale Old mats Good to putunder carpeto Inquire Standard office
Advices from Wells Nevada thismorning announce the safe arrival Inthat town of Horace Peer and partywho aro on route to Jarblclgo NevadaIn their automobile
Continued on Page Seven
BURGLARS STfAL
MiY ALUESNEWARK N J May 22 While
Samuel Vogel nod his wife of Newarkslept soundly hurglnrfi entered theirhome early thlK morning and stole ahandbag containing jewelry worth10000 The pillow was taken from
beneath Mrs Vogols head The robbora also stole GOO In cash from hothusbands pockets Vogol who IK amiddle aged shop keeper had put thesavings of a liFe limo into diamonds
DENVER Colo May 22lIalltrscomet with a short tall was clearlyylfllblo In the western sky here to-
night
IIill1ll
i
Reality always surpasses
imagination
IMPLI1ALtSMOUTH PI rc c
CIGAUEITESleave nothing to your imagina-
tion
¬
Theyre mild and nch
fragrant and The fine
tobacco cooling mouthpiece and
mais paper wrapping make them
the real thing
10 for 10 centsT-
HE JOHN BOLLMAN CO Mfr
UECTN ANT
WRITES A
LETTERCORREGIDOR Philippine Islands
I March 31 Wl0The Iner Islandtransport Seward had the honor oflanding your wife and son at Mannathis morning at six oclock Affuhaving taken them on a twelve days
I trip to tho principal ports on the westcoast of tho Philippine Islands Our
t stopping places were as follows IloJlo Xamboangn Mnlabang ParangCobalo lolo or Sulu Camp Ovorton-Onnac Ccbu and Manila
Wo did not have much chance forexploration and observation since thnvessel remained but one or two hours
We wero especially dlKappolntcd Innot seeing bolo III the daytime Woload built hopes of perhaps seeing hisexcellency the Sultan In the streets ofSulu although they say he Is stillvery exclusive and never goes outwithout being accompanied by hula
umbrellabearorfl and a retinue-lie must bo a picturesque figure
Indeed with his tlghtHttlng breechesbright sash short jacket and crownedwith a gay scarf knotted around hiAhead
Wo would hardly expect so august-a personage to publicly chow lily vilebetel tiut which IB Indulged In by themeanest of his subjects hut whetheror not 1m does It to show his de-
mocracy and Indoar himself to his peeplo the Sultan of Sulu is a devotee ofthe betelnut
The two foremost of his rotlnnoare Invariably hearers of tho betclnutcarrying It before them In preciouscaskets Since the advent of the meddlosomo Americanos his highness nolonger abides In the town of Job Hooccupies a country sent at Mallhunsomo mllos In the Interior where heenjoys III comfort and slothfulness thofive thousand dollar annuity which tho-U S government pays him for hisvaluable services-
In consideration of his past hero ¬
ism the government not only allowshim this handsome salary but alsorelieves him of tho cares of officeThe duties of tho chief executive ofSulu are now performed by a Lieu-tenant
¬
of Cavalry with the title ofPresident
Wo were forced to be content withseeing ono at night Fortunately Itwas moonlight so that we could formsome idea of the place It Is verypicturesque and beautiful More sothan any other place we visited
The Island of Jolo Is Inhabited byseveral thousand Moros and the lidIs held down by several hundredsoldiers
Judging from what I know of theMoro I can forsee no natural develop-ments which will bring about anychange In this state of affairs
The Moro Is as wild as the primi-tive
¬
American Indian also he Is a re-
ligious fanatic It will bo many cen-turies
¬
before he will bo prepared tograsp the Idea of a government Con-ceived In liberty and dedicated to theproposition that all men arc createdequal
Yes the Moro Is very religious =quite as religious as were his forerunners In the Mohammedan faithduring the palmy days when they kill-ed
¬
nil the Christians In northernAfrica
There are no black sheep or back-sliders among the Moros The sinwearing n hat Is apparently un-
known among Iho nnlves of Mindanaoand Job They either go bareheadedor wear knotted scarfs
It Is true that a few days beforeour visit to Jolo a pillar of the churchhad cut off a living childs hand inorder to secure Its finger ring butthe natives seem to be as tolerantas they are devout and overlookedImmaterial derelictions
Another trait of the Moro Is thathe Is a man of action and not ofwords which trait Is yell lllimtratedIn his religious practices
When a Moro gets religion Instead of hanging around In a nlcocomfortable church and singingHosannas he takes an oath to go forthand slay Christians until he himself-Is slain
Yemen are generally safe for theyhave no Kouls hence there Is no creditattached to killing themhut aChristian that wears trousers Is asgood as mincemeat If he comes with-in reach of the barong of tho Juramcntado sworn one
Formerly tho juramentado used tofihave oK his eyebrows and swathhimself In white before going forthto hunt but after a few practicallessons the Christians learned thegame
If they saw a piouslooking Individ-ual
¬
with no eyebrows coming downthe street they would let him havethe contents of a Springfield
Tho modern juramentado dispenses-with the barbarous ciintom of shavingeyebrows and changing clothes lwtransacts business In everyday clothesThis Is one of the most Important reforms that lies resulted from theadvent of civilization and ChristianityIn Sulu
Two weeks before our visit ono ofthese plain clothes JurumentHdos tried-to slice up the soldiers on guard attho gate of Aslurlas barracks Whenthe corporal advanced to receive hispass ho pullod out his boron a longknife 60 nicely balanced that Is seems-to cut of UR own accord He Jl1t-
In one blow at the corporal and wasthen shot by tho sentinel on post
A day or two later the Chlnoftishops were soiling picture portals ofa dqad Moro
The beneficial results of tho civiliza-tion which has been Introduced to thisArchlpolago aro not yet apparent-No onu will deny that It was a curseunder the Spanish regime which wasof malicious tendencies while underUncle Sams It is onn of benovolone Both arc considered a nuis-
ance to the people who lire native tothe country Undo Sam Is givingthorn booklarnln In generous quanti-ties and lunching thorn to wear un-
comfortable store clothes therebyplanting anti cultivating the germs ofambition and discontent The Phil-ippine boy no longer dreams of ntSlpa Shack on tho shore of somesheltered Inlet of going out eachmorning to fish and hunt and of bring-Ing home to his family the fruits olhis skill HItS ambition now Is to bia clerk in a city and wear sportyclothes Now this IK no country forclothes the fewer tho better
The Europeans aro also showingthe natives how to bnlhl compacthouses whore the Nlpa Shacks aremuch more cool nnd comfortable Thesimple natives are rapidly learninghow rnmnlf niod and Hlroniion < life
really Is They are crawling Into theshell of convention and fashion to boprisoners for all time Their Instinctteaches them however to have no usefor the intruding Caucasians andwish them out of the country
History provos that to bring a bar-barous people to conditions of cl lllzatlon Is a matter of generations
Lot us hope that the benevolentwork being emptied Into the Phil-ippines shall not be In vain
Letter written bv Lieut Halvor DCoulter to his father Dr C E Cou-lter
¬
DAMRGR hAS
I AR TSOURAGE
I SUcktoltIvenosfl Is the wordI thru host fits till career of Simoni Bamborger president general mana-gerI and principal owner of the SaltLake Ogden road The wholecareer of Mr Bamborgor Is one ofsticking to a thing until he has ac-
complished his purpoaoWhim In 1891 ho announced thatI
itjvas his Intention to build a railroad from Salt Lake City to tho sec-ond largest city In tho state the wiseones laughed Were there not already-two railroads owned and operated byrich and powerful corporations operat-ing
¬
between the two cities Whatneed was there for another
Unlike a Harrlman or a Gould hecould not go Into the big financialcircles and borrow D1one on whichto build a road that would compotowith other rends But he had faith-In himself and In his project andwork was started The road was builtas far north from Salt Lake as DocksHot Springs and there It stoppednaraborgor planted trees and grassand flowers and made a pretty littlepark and built a fine bicycle trackThere was a hotel and one of thofinest hot springs In tho world andIhcTknowing ones said
That Is as far as Bamborgor everintended to build Unit road and asfar as ho cvor will build It
Two or throe years later tho dum-my
¬
line as It was known probably-for the reason that the locomotivemade more noise than any half dozenother engines in tho state was pushedon to Bountiful ten miles north ofSalt Lake and here another prettypark was established called EdenMoney did not como as fast as thepromoter would have liked it and thoroad ended here for a year or twoThen It was pushed on to Farming-ton nail tho fatuous Lagoon resortwas opened
A fow now began to believe thatit was Rftmbergcrs intention finally-to build tho rood Into Ogden butit was not until some five or sixyears later that Mr Uambergor an ¬
nounced that he Intended to startI
work Ho nindo application for a-
right of way through tho north part-of Davis county and tho south part
I of Weber county but was opposed bypowerful Influences He persisted hogave and took and finally won thefranchises
Then came the application for afranchise into Ogdon City Powerfulinfluences again opposed and formonths tho matter hung In the balance Bambergor won But to enterOgdon he must cross tho main lineof the Union Pacific and that greatcorporation fought him as hard orharder than any promoter of a shortrailroad has been fought In the his ¬
tory of railroading In this countryBehind the now road was a man
now hardened to opposition He wasaccustomed to overcoming obstaclesand he won out August I 190Sseventeen years after he had announc-ed
¬
that he was going to build a railroad from Salt Lake City to Ogdenthe first train over the newt roadwas run from this city to Ogden
Then came tho announcement thatwithin a year the work of Installingelectric power on trIO road would com-mence
¬
By this time few people smil-ed at a promise made by BamborgerMen who had learned to know theman said
Only one thing can prevent himfrom carrying out his plan death
Within the year time work was com-menced Everything waR done In thobest character of workmanship Thocars ordered wero of the finest typeIt took a little over a year to com-plete tho job but It lies boon complot ¬
ed and today it stands as a monu-ment to Simon Bamborger and his-
s lie 1toII1 venousSimon Bambergor was horn in Darm ¬
stall province of Hesse GermanyFebruary 27 1817 When 13 years 011-
he emigrated to America and settledIn Indiana later he removed to Mis-souri
¬
whore in 18G8 ho bccamo inter-ested
¬
In a contract for the Union Pa-cific In 1869 he arrived In Ogdenand opened what was known as theWhite house a hotel and restaurant
In 1871 Mr Bamhorgor went to SaltLake City and took charge of tho oldDelmonico restaurant on the south-west corner of Main and SecondSouth streets which ho remodeled andnamed the While houso by which It Isstill known In 1S72 ho became Inter ¬
ested In mining in Big Cottonwoodand In 1879 in the coal fields In Sanpolo county It was largely through
Influence anti energy that tho Sanpete Valley railroad now a part tjftho Denver Rio Grande Ivan builtOf thIs line for a time ho was pres-ident anti general manager
Since his arrival In Utah Mr Bamberger has beon largely Identifiedwith tho upbuilding of the state and
A clear brain andSteady dependable nervesCan Win wealth and fameFor their owner-
Clearheadedness and aStrong healthy bodyDepend largely on theRight elements inRegular food and drink
Coffee contains caffeine-
A poisonous drug
Postum is rich in theGluten and phosphates thatFurnish the vital energy
That puts ginger andhustle I
Into body and brain
Theres a Reason
Its resources For four years he was-
a member of the stato senate fromSalt Lake count QuIet unassumingobliging and courteous at all tineSimon Bamberger has a host of friendsIn this state who believe that when-
ever he said ho would do a thing mothing but death could stop him
THREE MEN SUPPOSED TOBE HOLDUPS ARRESTEDfPortland Ore May 2LThree man
were Placed under irreat here lAst I
night in connection with the holdup-of n South Park electric car in Sc r
attic May 12 when loot aggregatingever 2000 In valu6 was secured
The men give the names of liny-
Cobiirn Win Wilson and Frank FordThe policy say Coburn has made aconfession-
All three of the alleged robberswhen caught were armed and wore
i
provided with masks
I
ENGINEERSIfROM DETROiT
Members of the local union Broth-erhood of Locomotive ISnalnocrs vlioAttended the national convention ofbe order ono of tho most Importantand successful In years have return-ed from Detroit Mich thoroughlyplowed with the legislation onactodofficer elected anti buslnoBf trans-acted John W Smith of Sparks of-
ficially represented Ogden Of Inter j
eat to all railroad men IB the fol-
lowing account of ono days proceed-ings i
which appeared In thf DetroitFree Press of last Tuesday
Members of the Brotherhood ofLocomotive Engineers arc delighted-with their new office building In
Cleveland but thor do not let entlmont Interfere with business Theyenjoyed themselves for two days de-
dicating the bulldlnc but they wereon hand bright and early yesloidayfor the business soHeion and took upthe question of financing tho enter-prise
¬
The office building will cost a lit ¬
tle over 1200000 when completed OfI
this amount l0000nd has been paidhaving been taken from the surplusfund of the order which Is a prettyconcrete example of the fact that tho I
brotherhood Is enjoying prosperityRegarding the balance due the propo-sition came up as to whether It shouldbe raised by assessment or lot thobuilding pay Itself Quit
Earning Capacity GoodNo decision was reached a point
of order putting tho matter over hintIt Is quite probablo that the balancowill Ito paid from the earnings of thebuilding which aro conservativelyplaced at 50000 a year In addition-to the 100 offices the building has afin auditorium seating MOO andequipped with a magnificent organThere are a number + of singing so-
cieties In Cleveland which will rentthe auditorium at 100 a night and ashe seats cnn easily be remoxod Itwill also be frequently used for as-
semblies and dancesII K Wills vice grand chief of
the order left for Washington yester-day
¬
to look after the Interests of twohills now before congress which thebrotherhood favors One provides forthe federal inspection of locomotivehollers similar to the inspection ofmarine boilers and the other reducestho number of continuous hours menengaged In the movement of trains canbe worked from 1C to 14 hours
Take Time for DlGcuscionMost of yesterday afternoons ses-
sion was devoted to this discussion ofproposed amendments to the contltuition and bylaws and whether theypass or not the delegates want tothresh them out
You know said one of tho officersour men are a pretty steady lot who
dont lay off more than once in twoyoars Nowadays he managers ofrailroads want their engineers towork steadily and they do it BeforeI became an officer I ran an engine22 years straight and did not lay offn month In that time
To prove his assertion the officercalled to a passing delegate Saypal how long since you laid off
Well answered the delegate-this Is the fIrst excursion Ive had In
2G years and I am making tho mostof ItHe
Is a fair sample of the run ordelegates continued the official Ofcourse the same sot of delegates nev-er
¬
get together and In over conven-tion new ideas conic up which arediscussed and voted on We aim todo our work thoroughly for nothingis gained by trying to rush mattersBesides the convention Is in the naturo of a vacation for the delegatesand they are entitled to time for enj-oying themselves-
Test Stopping DeviceThe feature for tho engineers today
will ho the testing of an automatictrain alopplng device which will takeplace at 2 oclock this afternoon onthe Pore Marquette railroad nearMichigan avenue The device Is suchthat where n train enters a block al-
ready¬
occupied the air brakes aro au-tomatically set and the train broughtto a gradual stop
The Inventors arc E M Cain andJohn La Barve both od railroad menon the Pennsylvania system and todays test will be under the super-vision
¬
of tho block signal and traincontrol beard of the Interstate com-merce commission Professor M ECooley of Ann Arbor chairman ofthe and W P Borland ofWashington secretary will bo pres-ent nail they will have the assistanceof Runes Burt and D P Calhoiin pny-ornment Inspectors A special traincarrying the invltoi guests will ionsthis Union ilepol at 1 oclock this aft-ernoon
Preliminary tee s of th0 devicewere made olcrdQ and they provedeminently satisfactory A light en-gine running JO miles an hour mop-ped In 130 feet and later tie HSUIIOengine with the throttle wide openwas stooped in about thin same dlslance For tho third lest an outboundfreight consisting of an engine and22 cars was given a grade anti It wua I
stopped In thirty seconds iho distancetraveled being 375 feet
Running Engine 42 YearsOne of tho old timers mon the
engineers Is Robert Murphy of Kan-sas
¬
City who pulls a throttlo on IhoUnion Pacific He Is nearly GO yearsof ago straight pit an arrow and doesnot use glaflso8
I have been running an engine for12 years now lae said yenterday afternoon anti the will let me con-tinue
¬
If I cnn pass the examination-for another year nnd a half Thenthey will Ion Inc Until a spellago I had through run but I gaveit up for an accommodation run whichgets me home every night and I onlywork three days a weok On our roadan oninoor cnn retire nt Ijj inarn of
SIT t l
< JT n i<J 1 J< T7 r
ECONOMYIs Praiseworthy At All Times
but at no time has it been more necessary toeconomize than at the present time
THIS-MAMMOTII FORCED SALE 1
of the Baron Cos 0000000 stock consisting ofwearables for men women and children isforcing the prices down
Prices were never so low as at BaronsYou should comein justice to your purseto
this sale and see for yourself the advantages-that stare you in the face
< j
2345 Operators1
Wash of
Ave 10 Stores
fTT 1m I = riA J r 1itr < w1
age but la permitted to continue untililie Is 70 If ho passes the examination-
The pension granted Is a sliding oneIf an engineers wages for the last tenyears averages 100 a month his pen-sion would be 13 a month Thereare plenty of engineers who stay thelimit for few men care to become In-
active
NOTICE
There will bo a meeting of themembers of the German EvangelicalSt Pauls church at tho Swedish Lu-
theran Church corner 23rd street andJefferGon avenue on Sunday June5th at 11 oclock a in for the pur-pose of authorizing the Trustees todispose of lots ll and 15 In Block one
1 Herrimans Addition in the City-of Ogden Utah
Dated Ogden Utah May ISth 1910H G HESS Sccctary
FARMERS HELP A-
FELLOW FARMER
Greoley Colo May 2When Curllss Abbott a farmer living near NunnIn this count was taken to a hos-pital hero last weok leaving his springplanting undone neighbors for milesaround gathered at his ranch andplanted his crow Some shelled cornothers plowed and harrowed and athird relay put In the seed Two menalso did thilr share bringing pro-visions and cooking for the big squadof workers
NEGROS THICK SKULLSAVE HIM FROM DEATH
Cheyenne Vyo May 23The proverblal thick skull of the negrothwarted an attempt at suicide on thepart of George Harper a colored con-vict at the state penitentiary hereaccording to the report of the warden
of till prison himself on tiny 17 byplunging from a gamier thirty foot Inheight lie landed squarely on hishead lint was so little injured that hewas able to get up and walk to hiscell
IRON BLOSSOM TOHAVE DEEP BODIES
Continuation of Ores to the ElevenHundred Level Is Already
Shown
That the Trout Blossom property isIn splendid physical condition amithat ore has been demonstrated togood depth are Items that aro vouched-for by J William Knight The IronBlossom management he stated laworking on the GOO 700 and 1100 tootlevels and on the 700 and 1100 thereIs some copper ore of good qualityThe company has not yet dote agreat deal of work at that depth but
t a car of copper ore once In every twoweeks is being shipped to the localmarket When the company getsready for more active development-work on the various deep levels MrKnight believes It certain that sub
stantlal ore bodies will be secured-On the fiOOfoot level tho manage-
ment¬
is now making for the ore bodybeing developed so encouragingly ctithe 500 level This oro body Is knownao the gold vein and it Is being lollowed to the south and southwest andholding fine proportions In every wayMr Knight states that the ore Is go-Ing down strong and he has no fearof failure to discover tho same revsource on tho 600 and even deeperlevels This ore Is averaging close to
15 gold anti thirty cents ounces sil-ver
¬
to the ton and considerable of ItIs being shipped to tho market
From the No 3 shaft or tho northern workings the company Is oxacting much shipping grade silver
lend ere being now In the main stallof the 500foot level This ore Is theold tdmp sort of rod and It Is helping-to maintain an even treasury fundfor the company When asked In re-
gard¬
to the dividends from the IronBlossom and Solorado Mr Knightsaid It was entirely too early to talkdividends as the next directors meet-ings
¬
will not be hold until June
CARD OF THANKS
We hereby express our deepest ap-preciation
¬
to all who were so kind tous during the death and burial of ourson Joseph and especially to thisowho sang solos furnished boaiitlfulflowers and spoke words of comfort-at tho funeral services
CLARENCE WILLIAMS and fairil-
yoooooooooooooo ro 0O SAYS ROOSEVELT 0O CAN BE ELECTED 00 0o New York May 3Louls 0o Bodell a New York politician 0o and former member of the 0o state legislature Is lunch from C-
o Europe today with the prophe-cy
0o that Theodore Roosevelt 0o can he elected president In 0o 1912 by any party that nomln 0-
Oates him Mr Bedell dented 0o that he was fostering a Roose ¬ Q-
o volt boom o-a 0000000000000000
HIGH PRICES-
TheI highest prices paid for liveor dressed poultry Ogden FishPoultry company 252C IVashlncto-
nWANTEDCleanr
rndartwhlto raga at tho
Good Barley St-r w Makes Good Beer°
One of the first essentials to good beer is good
barleyin fact we might say it is the veryJt24 essence of the beerthe body of itthe essential
r part
One of the best barley producing spots onr b the earth is Weber County Utahand the
very cream of the barley produced in this
county is bought by the Becker Brewingj-
Wr rv si t Malting Co-
Thatsr one reason that Beckers is Goodt Beer and good for the healthThe barley isk-S
i convertedjnto a liquid food which quickly feeds
U the worn tissues
r r + to a e r1i Ir rr re ttrBrtling aQfr If you havent a case of Beckers in theOGCuT-DAH house we advise you to get one todaykeep a
dstin bottle on the icedrink a glass at noon or inft ehe evening see the color come back to your
cheeks
ITS HERE Any duller in town will take your order
and deliver it quickly
1 r
W6
h
t
