The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], January 31, 1904, Page 13, Image 13

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I Tbte Salt t,attf, Tribute.' Sunday Mohotng, J'antjaby 31. 1904. 13 H
KconUnuwl from rage 1.)
l&W known by tho masterly
rucrcl. nnd tho rays of force
' lI?t2S effect arc known as the
ftiPLjf vet. In spite of this, manj
Im rtshlnp into print with an
m oftho discovery of radium
1L? Suva minerals, which contain
;ri wnium.
ijj 5TAH IWS THEM ALL.
developments have shown that
Mt' lri7.h In uranium minerals, and
! Hthc deposits undoubtedly carry
?Z fThc commonest of these mln
"V. fflblcndc. which Is essentially
.P o uranium, usually carrying
- j .nrt Iron Th s. by tho way.
& LlicSlnr mineral from which M.
V curie flrst extracted radium.
f Utah furnishes other m ncrah
(dUii w r cbr In the rare metal radl
ni rij i fllwhWenclo. Here, for ex
JZ . vJlow cryslaJ ino mineral re-
LLrcd In the Vintae. which
uruilum and radium Tho
a& & Mineral caxnotltc of
lii" i see c quantity here, is In all
Kr an Indefinite mixture of uranl
ifc wc" ilium minerals, and not a
d in Itself Utah carnotlto
JS nullum but It Is not es-
J SiSSSvcly a radium mln-
1 i i.t i letter received onlr two
5 & the chief, officer of the
St! mus Rare Metal company in
Complains of the unauthorized
IS 6 5' Utah papers regarding tho
Mhat company In mln ng nr.d
1 man ores n-nlng uranium and
i In -Plte of the numerous an
lfltn' eals of shipments already mado
" botany the general manager
tW? company will not shin Its
'Of o URtlI the 1st of March or
Ht rOBK ALREADY DONE.
11 bfe J been working on small lots of
rent mineral?, usually not more
.tti o pounds for each laboratory
i C. t, and you the results ob
tir1 tar as making photographs la
tJv' We hope to be able to work
f sod lots In tho near future and
W t'passlbly be ablo to isolate sufll
&2 'the radium compounds to test
Sotm iKrtlts.
WftT C WONDERS OF RADIUM.
th-! marvelous properties of radl
t JL t: It appears to be well proved
jiT compounds of the metal, such as
preparrd In a fair state of
i'ff Mss the power of emitting
rii, t ar.d chemical energy, due.
i 'to tho fact that the substances
ii rom the atmosphere and from
JlTj Ksv In different forms and then
7TT sch as indicated. Tho thought
j bn expressed and so widely
i LK, t& on, that radium Is In and of It-
ultimate source of forco or cn
, ;,to say the least, hasty and 111
'The discovery of radium and Its
' is rowers will doubtless add to
at&i prledpe of matter and force and
crtrp jgt the human mind as to pohsI
jiSfcji lthtrto unBurmlsrd But It will
u4S: turn the foundations of true scl
4 TiHii tioncs of which are truth. There
i4ml yet made known as to the prop-
urtdlura that can disturb for a
Ma be ttablllty of that comer stone
brw e the conservation of energy.
THIS IS GUESS WORK,
f SlU th0 tttccl of the radium rays on
-hair flnd living tissue, biologists
itS-5J4 Icians can speak with greater
e than can 1. But it appears to
i -established fact that these rays
iW 10 gcrm ,lfo and malignant
if rfi ucn as cancers, etc , under cer
kuA ns Tne mosl rccont- sugges
tho Russian scientist, Prince
.pKjM 'that radium rays may detcr
X'touiW1 ot unborn children. I regard
.rJBguew without foundnllon "
Lb beaes on icebeeg.
eB
tan ie Monsters Were Afloat on
5 lanks of Newfoundland.
r1 -r bC3r st0ry tolil by lh0 oflccrs
iol &mhlp Hanover on her last trip
Mre Is qulto unusual, but noL lm-
i -Taty say that when entering
. m edge of Uie Grand banks of
CD1 tlicy ashted a large ico
:a P ifoush a glns3 discovered that
1 raantcd by two or three polar
ttii rAwlns nearc. they could see
caked eye six bears clambering
, a tho Ice mass,
rev W JPPcarancea were deceptive it Is
Srt s i these Involuntary wanderers
a 5 V unusually long Journey to
, e5 lan wcro b0Jnd to awlft de
tte 57 """owning. Thoy had proba
i!fn fflrt(1 f0r f00d' as th0 Greenland
nja' idor waters through which they
,ir W abound with seal, but they
tJ!L ? "l.a relon where bear food Is
y 5? .''"r3 rapidly disappear.
2ivfi7 I no doubt that some of these
irUK ""ft-by being carried out to eea
4rtS " T10 bcar lliat lived for twen
hza !J? lhc Zooloslcnl gardens of
ini whose death some years ago
. ' 2hi ,0,a,any youthful admirers.
i!5 yhtn 'ounE on a lloatlng
cce ico south of Spltzbergen.
i!t 84 twenty bears on raro occa
aad Ti ,vV5en siQ.n on tno drifting floe
wt K"i.arcniDC,a50. Tho westerly
iOfcs- n neafs great mnascs of Ice
, vi?310"1 shores of Greonland.
lnss bcurs wl1" 11 from far-
i Li A laimlKrantu on one occa-
of ,GrecnIand, whero they
, SMrf I pne n,nlrnal Is now very scarce
'tiV lv 5J?Mnd nnd ln th best of
K lf Uicm are Ullffrtms from
-fmrVu-ni I. uuwn 0,1 the lloatlng
Mi .Tio ba" 01" Smith sound.
-timMl''ei,li.lIltIon of t"ese nnl
MEa: th? livelors among
be impertinent. A
RViW'en -p.i?so hivaded tho cn-
cjJUr. slalri b' Hio badly
ifTSMS0" another occasion
TiSlMT hend 1,1 Hirough the
tVti 0f,thcae hui, but
- Iff" the solitary Inmate, n
Tjm. hSrt r,0?11." "llKhl have fared
""the nnimi bc;n for a hunter
JkKifI1.lJnal a '"J was trylne to
(MAW" h?huf 1 th WnU n thu
flljfct? wrd the white bear
mmmckv-ll btcflbae It usually
PUB weav1?0, ,ccfcldK at the
IllaBich raSf. ihc' uPolar bcar was
llflWft th& ehootliiR the raw-
! .l00' ho, hQs llltlC
Rfttn danep-'nf r,,otlern guns
I loarine in.f oi:rconlldenco.
if ffM61 a unfvi .oC tho Atlantic
1 ,lSfiottteab.IS for comfort;
' 1 nnd thohicoaat- Capt:
0 rflch neHh,,,sc.0VCr(fd north
oist i fl ffvorltc rs '?r u'o reason
JfcwrrowM ln 11,0 arotIc rc-
rhlK b Only Lelebty. fourth
. I.IWK WtilnS,0. u"frtiiimte a-t-
3PP tK,m'' regions adapted
FUND FOR BOND
PAYMENT.
STATE BOARD OF LOAN COMMIS
SIONERS TAKE IMPORT
ANT ACTION.
The State Board of Loan Commis
sioners yesterday authorized the appro
priation of $25,000 from the general
fund to form tho nucleus of n Blnklnc
fund for the redemption of the $250,000
bond issue of 1892. This appropriation
made ln accordance with an act passed
by the last Legislature Is the first
money to be drawn toward redeeming
the old bond issue and was made ln
accordance with a suggestion from
State Auditor Tlngey. The appropria
tion should have been made last year
with a similar amount placed ln the
sinking fund each succeeding; year to
afford the necessary $250,000 to redeem
the bonds which fall due in 1912.
The bonds are In the denomination of
$1000, with 5 per cent Interest. In ordr
to provide In part for the payment of
the Interest the statute provides that
the appropriations made each year be
invested In State, county or municipal
school district bonds and so be produc
tive of a certain amount of intoront.
This appropriation authorized by the
Loan Commissioners yesterday should
have been made last year, but owing
to a slight ambiguity of the statute the
warrant wa3 not drawn. The act pro
vided that the yearly appropriations be !
made, but failed to state by what au
thority. Mr Tlngey, knowing that the
money was lying in the State treasurv
and of no benefit to the State, decided
that the oversight of the Legislature ln
not designating the Lonn Commission
ers to make the appropriation should
not prevent the carrying out of the law
and submitted the matter to the Board.
The Commissioners yesterday author-
ized the State Auditor to draw a war
rant in favor of the State Treasurer
and the investment of the money will
be mado later by the Board, as speci
fied In the 3tatute. To make up for the
failure to place $25,000 ln the sinking
fund last year an appropriation of that
amount will be made nest fall.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE.
Tho cruiser Tacoma was placed In com
mission yesterday. It Is thought prob
nblo that she will be sent to Panama.
Fire started by an explosion of chemi
cals ln tho largo silk mill of Ashley &
Bailey, Patcrson, X. J., destroyed tho
entlro plant. Loss 5160,000.
Next week practically all the shingle
mills on the Menominee river In northern
Wisconsin and tho upper peninsula will
resumo operations after being shut down
for threo months.
Tho Parliamentary by-olectlon In the
Ayreburgh district of Scotland Thursday,
resulted as follows: Joseph Dobblo, Lib
eral, 3221-, George Younger, Conservative,
3177: Liberal majority, 44.
St. Petersburg, Jan. CO. Two years' Im
prisonment and perpetual exile to Siberia
is the sentancc Imposed on a Moscow
student named Andrelff for assaulting a
Russian General ln the streets of Kazan.
James and William Smith and Frank
Marshall were arrested and counterfeit
ing machinery and dies seized at Brook
lyn. N. Y., today. They were turning out
United States half dollars from Mexican
coins of tho same denomination
The United States torpedo flotilla, and
tho escorting auxiliary cruiser Buffalo,
which arrived at Gibraltar January 27th
from Las Palmas. Canary Islands, sailed
from there for Algiers yesterday and will
probably arrive there Monday.
M. Bunau-Varllla. the. "Minister from
Panama, through his attorneys, has made
demands for retraction upon the Wash
ington Post and the New York World
similar to those mado upon tho Now York
evening Post.
INDIANS FATALLY "WOUND
A RED MURDERER
Helena. Mont., Jan. 20. According
to a report from Camas Prairie, Black
foot reservation, Antone Nlcklo, an In
dian, was shot and killed by another In
dian named William as the result of a
row over a squaw.
After the shooting the friends of Nlck
lo assailed the murderer with clubs and
he was beaten into insensibility. He re
covered partially and was lodged ln Jail
at the agency. He may die.
Rules for Mother and Child.
Before she left the nurse Inculcated a
few rules for my guidance; The baby
was never to be walked with.
She was to tako a three- hours' nap In
the morning If she woko up sooner, sho
was to bo put to sleep again.
She was to be put to bed at C o'clock,
for It was vcrv bad management t,o have
u child around ln the evening.
The man didn't live that liked to see
his wife in a morning gown when ho came
home at night, so no matter how tired I
was, I was always to dress for dinner,
and not "get In any of them slip-shod
ways"
She added a parting word of comfort:
"Don't let It worry you when people toll
you this thing and that thing to do for
the baby. You'll soon Hnd out that you
know more about your own child than
anybodv else doeK "From "Tho Autobi
ography of a Mother" ln Everybody's
Magazine.
"VERDICT IN" VICTOR
MINING DISASTER
Denver, Jan. 30. A special to the Re
publican from Victor, Colo., says the
Coroner's Jury which Investigated thu
accident ln the Stratton Independence
mine, in which fifteen men lost their
lives, brought ln Its verdict tonight.
The verdict says that tho accident
was brought about through Frank T.
Gillice losing control of the engine, and
condemns the management for neglect- I
Ing the usual precautions which It enu
merates. State Miners' Commissioner Lyman
E. White says he will make an inlepen
dent investigation of the disaster.
CHICAGO HOSPITALS
MUST BE MADE SAFE
Chicago. Jan. CO. Building Commission
er Williams has notified thoso ln charge
of cltrht prominent hospitals that they
31 ust recelvo no new naticnts ln their In
stitutions until certain specified changes
are made.
HE WORE A RED
NECKTIE.
GERMAN EDITOR JUSTIFIED IN
CRITICISING CRAVAT WORN
BY A PEDAGOGUE.
Berlin, Jan. 30. A prolonged litiga
tion, wherein the propriety of an upper
teacher In a high school wearing a red
necktie way the issue, came to an end
today at Blauen, Saxony, by the court
deciding that such a cravat Is at least
undignified, even If not intended by the
wearer as a Socialist emblem. Dr.
Wcldauer. the offender ln question,
wore a red tie, as he avers, Inadvertent
ly, to a school picnic, and thereupon the
Plauen Anzeiger criticised him severely
as an Improper person to teach the
youth of the city. He sued for dam
ages, and the court. In deciding against
Dr. Weidauer, said the editor was quite
within his functions when ho disap
proved of red neckwear, which In Ger
many 19 considered to Indicate revolu
tionary principles on the part of the
wearer.
THIS WARNING'S NEWS.
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. Mar
riage ln New York interrupted by death
of tho bridegroom IJouso of Represen
tatives decides to cut out tho second pay
ment of mileage, lo Senators and Repre
sentatives... .For tho first time In years
tho national treasury is without gold coin
ln its vaults Bogus label-makers in
New York make a novel plea. ...Maryland
legislators TJodge a voto for Senator....
Now York Central railroad to use elec
tricity for motive power.
FORElGN.-OJilclal circles at Port Ar
thur look for Japan to begin conflict at
any moment Great crowds attend fu
neral of Whl taker Wright.... A red neck
tie causes a sensation in Berlin Contest
for tho cstato of Francis R. Bryan Is
heard ln Paris.
MOUNTAIN AND COAST. Enormous
quantities of meat being shipped from
San Francisco for tho armies In the Ori
ent. ...Bandits hold up a saloon at Kend
rlck, Ida., and aro captured.. ..Burglar
shot and killed at Everett, Wash....
Horaco G. Burt, former president of tho
Union Pacific, passes through Ogdcn with
hl3 wife on a trip around tho world....
One dead and one dying as tho result of
a debauch in San Francisco.
CITY. Dr. James E. Talmago talks
learnedly of tho wonder's of radium and
tho discoveries he has made ln that field.
Great uprising at tho University of
Utah in the interest of sports Joseph
D. Calder crashes Into a polo while coast
ing nnd Is Instantly killed Prof. Swcnd
son tolls of tho great Irrigation plans of
tho Government In relation to Utah
District court Is swamped with a flqod of
litigation Utah Federation of Labor
takes possession of Its new home. ...Local
merchants report a good week ln busi
ness Prominent men tell of tho bright
outlook for tho city Colored women
take action against Gov. Vnrdman of
Mississippi Prize rooster stolen at tho
poultry show Murray woman Is donled
dlvorco and alimony.... Bank clearings,
J371.717 Yesterday's stock sales, 22.200
shares, for ?35o7.37; for the week. 210,923,
for $2S,45G.D5; for tho month, 523.153. for
S1C2.071.2C Ore nnd bullion settlements
yesterday, $02,200; for the week. $122,600;
for tho month, $1,750,100.
How Sho Regarded It.
She Mr Do Sapple Is In love.
lie That's a small matter. And, be
sides. It won't hurt him. i
' I supposo not. but It's pretty hard on
the girl." Smart Set.
BRITISH
CONGRESS
King Edward Will Open
Parliament Tuesday, Under
Strange and Altered Con
ditions, and Will Face Sev
en Distinct Factions.
London, Jan. CO. King Edward will open
ln full state on February 2nd what prom-
lses to bo one of the most Interesting and
Important sessions In the history of tho
BrltlBh Parliament. Every nation in tho
world Is materially concerned In tho di
visions that will shortly occur ln the
House of Commons, and upon their result
tho future policy of tho British empire
must larxoly depend. No govarnment of
recent times has evor rofaccd tho leclsla
turfi under such altered conditions. Since
Purllament adjourned ln Juno last not
only has the Cabinet been entirely re
constructed, but the party lines havo
been completely broken. Seven distinct
factions will tako scats In the House of
Commons Tuesday, namely:
The followers of Premier Balfour, who
favor a policy of tariff retaliation; but
who object to protection; tho Chambor
laln party, who Insist that protection is
necessary to the unity of tho empire; the
out and out freo traders, who aro op
posed to any tinkering with tho fl3cal
systom. The foregoing were all formerly
known as Unionists.
The Liberals, though they were, almost
to a man free tradors, are split up Into
two definite factions, one following Sir
Henry Campboll-Banncrman and Insist
ing on homo rule, and the other regard
ing Lord Roscbexry as their logical lead,
and refusing to make homo rulo a plank
of their platform.
The Labor party complotes tho triple
division of the Liberal free trade ranks.
John Redmond and tho Irish party
mako the sovonth faction.
POLITICIANS AT SEA.
In view of thjs complex state of affairs,
largely due to cvoots since Parliament
last met, tho most astute politicians
soundly confess themselves to bo at seca.
So many Cabinet Ministers. Including Jo
seph Chamberlain, Charles T. Rltchlo and
Lord George Hamilton, will bo absent
from the tront bench Tuesday that the
oldest Parliamentary hands will scarcely
be ablo to distinguish between tho sup
porters and opponents of tho Government
on tho fiscal question. The Duko of
Devonshire, Lard Avebury, Mr. Goscheen,
Sir John Gorst, Lord Georgo Hamilton,
Lord Hugh Cecil, Winston Spencer
Churchill and many others ldontlfled with
the present party In power will be. Mr.
Balfour's most bitter opponents tho mo
ment tho ljscil question Is raised. That
will como quickly, for John Morley In
tends to Introduce an amendment to tho
King's speech on this nolnt. It is possible
though hardly probablo that Mr. Morley
may turn out the Government Tho de
bato Is likely to take up several days.
Strenuous efforts aro now making to gt
tho freo trade Unionist membors not only
to obstaln from voting, but to oponly Join
tho Liberal forces In tho opposition lobby.
However, cvon If this Is accomplished and
tho Duko of Devonshire's followers make,
common causo with the liberals under tho
leadership of Lord Rosebcrry It would
not constitute a solution of the differences
of opinion which oxlct between Sir Henry
Campbell-Bannerman and tho Liberal ex
Promlcr. Tho best informed persons say
that even In tho event of a temporary
coalition of all tho freo trade forces tho
Irish party has the deciding vote, and nil
Indications point to John Redmond keep
ing Mr. Balfour ln power. But as' Mr.
Redmond docs not make pledges tho Irish
party throughout the session Is likely to
bo an uncertain factor. That will height
en interest, and any day mako It posalblo
for Mr. Balfour to be deposed.
IRISH PARTY'S POSITION.
The Irish party's tentative support of
the Government Is understood to be duo
to the assurance of Georgo Wydham, the
chief secretary for Ireland, that he will
establish a Catholic university at Dublin
and will amend the Irish land purchase
act. Despite this, however, Mr. Redmond
Intends to attack tho King's speech with
a homo rulo amendment. It Is not likely
to be attended by serious results, but the
schisms of the English parties swept by
a storm of conflicting liscal convictions,
are generally admitted to constitute Ire
land's opportunity and Mr. Redmond Is
not the only leader in the House who can
rely upon tho consistent, solid support on
all occasions of his followers.
Tho King's speech is likely to first deal
with British neutrality ln the far Eastern
crisis. It will undoubtedly outline tho
proposed domestic legislation, tho chief
Item of which will be tho prohibition of
the Immigration of destitute aliens, on tho
lines now ln forco in tho United States.
Iti migrants who aro permitted to land
will be subjected to a system of registra
tion and will be compelled to report them
selves to tho registrar of births and deaths
of tho district In which they reside. Any
district becoming congested can be pro
hibited to aliens.
Besides the amendments by Messrs.
Morley and Redmond, tho Government will
bo attacked on the report of tho war com
mittee. This will be taken up by William
S. Robson, the Liberal. Another amend
ment will be moved by David Lloyd
Georgo, tho Liberal, denouncing tho Gov
ernment's recent education act, and tho
employment of Chlneso labor ln the Trans
vaal Is likely to come in for sevcro criti
cism. A fow months ago those topics would
nave attracted intense intorest and might
havo driven tho Government Into a cor
ner. Now they nro almost forgotten In
I the question of tho hour free trado vs.
protection which has put British policies
at sixes and sevens. Many members of
the House of Commons scarcoly know
their own mind as yet on the vital topic,
and several are undecided on which sldo
of tho House to sit when the King con
venes Parliament next Tuesday.
BANDITS HOLD UP A
SALOON AND ARE CAUGHT
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 30. About 11
o'clock last night two masked men held
up the Court saloon at Kendrlck, Ida.,
securing over 540 In cash. Eleven men
who were In the saloon were made to
stand with hands up facing the wall
while their pockets- were searched. The
robbers took to the south, making for
Lewlston, a part of their Journey being
made by boat down the Potlatch river.
Late this afternoon both were captured
after several shots were fired, by which
no oneAvas Injured. One of the men has
been positively identified.
500,000 SHELLS
EXPLODED.
NOVEL EXPERIMENT IN CHICA
GO TO PROVE CARTRIDGES
ARE HARMLESS IN FIRE.
Chicago, Jan. 30. Half a million car
tridges wero exploded on tho lako front
this afternoon in an experiment undertak
en by dealers ln ammunition to prove to
tho members of the flro department that
such articles wore not a source of dangor
during a fir in the building ln which they
aro 3torcd.
Tho cartridges oxplodcd with considera
ble forco. but beyond flinging the metallic
shepps about a hundred feet from tho tiro,
gave no evldenco of destructivo power.
Tho cartridges wero In boxes which were
piled and a bonfire made of tho lot.
After tho test the Are marshals who wit
nessed it admitted that there seemod to
bo no danger, but all of them wero of the
opinion that no fireman would cntor a
placo where such threatening noises prevailed.
BULLET CUTS SHORT
LIFE OF A BURGLAR
Everett, Wash., Jan. 30. A burglar,
who was subsequently identified as Ed
ward Sullivan, aged 29 years, of Bos
ton, was shot through the heart last
night at 11:30 In the town of Monroe
while attempting to rob the general mer
chandise store owned by Mayor Helntz.
Hearing the noise of a window opening
in a back room Mayor Helntz fired a
shot through a thin partition, killing the
burglar Instantly. A man giving the
name of Walter Williams is under ar
rest as Sullivan's companion.
DEATH ROLL OF A DAY.
Chicago, Jan. 30. Mrs. Julia Flynn Is
dead in Chicago at the age of 100 years.
She as born ln 1S04 ln County Mayo,
Ireland.
New York, Jan. 30. Senor Luis Benja
min Cisneros, a noted Peruvian poet, is
dead, according to a" Herald dispatch
from Lima, Peru.
F. F. Doyle, one of the prime movers
ln the organization of the International
Steam Engineers' union, is dead at Chi
cago, following an operation for appendicitis.
How Tolstoi Caught the Lady.
An amusing incident occurred during
Tolstoi's recent visit to the Crimea. A
rich American arrived in his yacht, ac
companied by a party of friends, and
asked permission to see the great Rus
sian, who was ill, promising that they
would be c6ntent with a glimpse and
Would not trouble him with talk. Leave
was granted. Tolstoi sat upon his
balcony, and the whole party of Amer
icans slowly and silently walked be
fore him. One lady, however, refused
to be bound by the contract. Sho stood
still for a minute and shouted, "Leo
Tolstoi, all your noble writings havo
had a profound influence upon my life,
but the one which has taught me the
most is your " Here sho forgot the
name of the work. The sick author
leaned over the rail of the balcony and
whispered, with a smile, "The Dead
Souls?" "Yes, yes," she replied. "That
book," said Tolstoi, "was written by
Gogol, not by me." Leslie's Weekly.
No Clash in Creeds.
A Melvln man proposed) marriage to
one of the belles of that city the other
daj Before accepting she said;
"George, I love you and would not de
ceive you-in anything for the world.
So I will tell you beforehand that I am
a somnambulist." George looked
puzzled for a while, then remarked.
"Well, that will be all right I'll go with
you to your church and you can go with
me to mine." Roberts (111.) Herald
IRRIGATION
(Continued from Pago L)
vlded with a supply of water sufficient
to make their cultivation profitable,
BEAR RIVER POSSIBILITIES.
"Having not personally Investigated
the plans of diversion which the Utah
commission has In mind, I am unablo
to form a definite opinion ns to their
feasibility, but I imagine the greatest
possibilities ln this line are In connec
tion with Bear river. The physical con
ditions are such that It would be possi
ble to run the waters of Bcarwivcr into
Salt Lake City by gravity, and in Bear
lake alone flood waters to the amount
of 350,000 acre foot are every year going
to waste. The waste of 3treams of the
Cache valley would run the total
amount to fully 600,000 acre foot, which
could be saved and utilized by means ot
tL storage reservoir, which it would be
perfectly practicable t6 construct, I
believe, therefore, that the Government
will very likely add the Bear river pro
ject to Its irrigation work ln this valley
If the proper encouragement is offered,
and providing the Utah lake project Is
carried through. Then other extonslons
will be added If It Is found that they
are feasible that Is, if tho lands to be
reclaimed will pay for the improve
ments. QUESTION TO BE SETTLED.
"There Is no question that there Is a
great amount of water In the Duchesne.
Strawberry and Price rivers which can
never be utilized on their own water
shed; the question is: Can they be di
verted to this watershed at a cost
which will make the diversion prac
ticable? This cannot be determined
without the actual measurements be
ing taken. There will have to be some
tunneling done, which we all know Is
very expensive work, and It Is possible
that the streams will have to be tapped
so near their source that the supply of
water to be obtained would not warrant
the necessary outlay.
GOVERNMENT IS WILLING.
"But of one thing the people of this
valley may be assured, I think. That
is that the Government will carry
through any feasible Irrigation scheme
that the people are willing lo pay for
on the terms offered by the Govern
ment. And the Government would not
undertake any such scheme unless It
was convinced that It would be a pay
ing proposition for the people who un
dertake to pay for it. As I say. how
over, the Utah lake project is the key
to all Irrigation Improvements In Utah,
and in my opinion it is to the Interest
of the farmers that It be carried
through without reference to any
others. If further extensions are after
ward made, these farmers may be tho
gainers they can't be losers. Such ex
tensions, If they are made, must at
least bo self-sustaining."
I
JURISDICTION OF STATE
COURTS QUESTIONED
San Francisco, Jan. 30. To determine
whether State courts have Jurisdiction
In case of an offense committed by a
Government ward on a Government res
ervation, the United States attorney has
petitioned tho United States District
court for a writ of habeas corpus ln the
case of David Lincoln and the petition
has been granted.
Lincoln Is a full-folood Concow Indian,
and Is one of the wards of Horace John
son, agent of the Round Valley Indian
reservation. He shot a deer on the res
ervation and was sentenced by the Mo
doc justice of the peace to pay a flno of
$25 or go to Jail for an equal number of
days.
( THE RENT-PAYING
HABIT CURED
WITHOUT THE
USE OF I
I DR.UGS. , I
I Apply 9 a,m. to 6:30 p.m. 9
HOME BUILDER,
78 West Second South. 3
At the Sign: "Whoso Roof Is
a Ovor Your HeadP" J
! P? jpJIT j
At our Closing Out Sale of the Daynes Musk Company stock of Pianos,
SjL Organs, and in fact, everything in the music line, which we have been sell- j
mluj at ess an factory cost? We now have several used pianos which must
LZs kc closed out at" once, as follows: One Geo. Steck & Co,, only $90.00; V
one Steinway & Sons, $125.00, and many others, together with our entire
& stock from the old stand, Everything Marked in Plain Figures.
I Carstensen Anson Company, Inc.- I
$ ... Temple of Music. s :
S74 MA3N STREET. OLD STAND OF DAYNES MUSIC COMPANY. ""'
-
How To Grow Tall I
A Startling Discovery that fl
will Revolutionize the
Physicial Condition
of Mankind.
WHY REMAIN SHORT AND ;
STUNTED WHEN YOU MAY
LEARN FREE THE SECRET
OF HOW TO GROW
TALL?.
No Matter How Short You Aro 07
What Your Age, You Can In-
crease Your Height. IH
No now dl3covory has attracted more
attontlon ln the sclcntlllc world than that
made by K. Leo Jllnges of Rochester, X.
Y. Mr. Mlnges Is to short men and wo- IH
men what tho great wizard, Edison, Is to IH
electricity. IIo has gathered more Ihfor- ,' fM
mallon relative to bone, muscle and sinew IH
than anyone elso In existence. Making
people grow tall has been a hobby with IH
Mr. Mlnges for years, and tho results he lH
han accomplished are startling to a high 111
degree. By his method every man or lH
woman not over 50 ycara of age can be IH
made to grow from two to five Inches In IH
height, and anyone older than thatf may IH
Incrcaso ln height percoptlbly. His IH
method has the Indorsement of leading lH
physicians, and sovcral prominent cduca- IH
Ucnnl Institutions havo adopted It for the lH
better physical development of their pu- lH
nils. If you would liko to Incrcaso your 1
height you should read tho book, which I
tells how this remarkable discovery was 1
made, and reveals to you the secrets of 1
how to grow tall. It Is free. You aro not I
asked to spend a single cent, and If you I 1
desiro wo will send you tho statements of ftl
hundreds who havo grown from two to HH
llvo Inches In height by following IIH
this mothod. The results aro quickly ac- IH
compllshed. Many havo grown ns much VH
as three Inches In two months. There Is , HH
no Inconvenience, no drugs or medicines, 1
no operation. Merely the application of a I
scientific principle ln a perfect hygienic flH
and harmless way. Your most intimate IH
friends need not know what you aro do
lng. All communications will be sent In
plain onvclopcs. Tho book, "Tho Secrets tM
of How to Grow Tall," contains lllustra
tions that will interest and instruct any
ono. One thousand of these books will be
given away absolutely free, postngo pre
paid, while the present edition lasts. If
you want to grow tall, write today, ln
strictest confidenco, for a freo copy. Ad
dress Tho Cartilage Co., Dept. 11C0-B.
Rochester, N. Y., U. S, A.
SOME REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. II
Ala., Bessemer, llvo 3-r. tenement
houses.
Ala., Bcssomcr, 2 bldg. lots, Third ave.
Cal., Gulnda. bus. bldg. and lot. fM
Cal nr. Ontario, 0 a. fruit ranch.
Cal., Mendocino co., 1C0 a. and lmpts,
Cal.. Amador co.. 160 a. farm and mln-
cral land. vM
Can., Ont, Carnarvon, S-r. res, U a. IB
Can,, Ont., Trenton. 16-r. res. and lot
Man., nr. llargravc. 3S0 a. and lmpts. JM
Can., Assa, nr. Wapella, 160 a. land.
Can., Assa. N. W. T., 20 a. and lmpts. IH
Man., nr. SL Adolphc. 240 a. land.
Denver, 3 bldg. lots, Asbury Park. 'M
Puoblo. i bldg. lots, Irving Place.
Colorado Springs, 7-r. cottage, lurge lot. " 11
Colo., Sugar City, 2 good bus. lots. ,
Conn., Windham co., 125 a. and lmpts.
Conn., New Haven co., Gl a. and lmpts.
Eng., Manchester, valuable corner bldg. H
111!, Jefferson co.. '.0 a. and lmpts.
III., "West Union, good bus. lot.
III., Clark co.. SO a. good land.
111., Franklin Grove, ir. res., 2 lots. H
Ind,, Knox co., 320 a. and lmpts.
la., Daabury. 5-r. cottago and 1 a.
Kans., Cherokee co.. ICO a. and lmpts.
Kans.. OHbornc co., 1C0 a. nnd lmpts.
Ky., "Whitley co., -ill a. farm, coal and fM
timber land, grist mill, lmploments, etc.
La,, Calcaslou Parish, SO a. rlco land.
La., Welsh, C-r. res. and lot.
Md., Baltimore. houses and lots. IH
Mich., Grand Traverse co 1C0 a. land.
Minn., Moore co., good 320 a. farm. !
Minn.. St. Hllalrc, 6-r. res,, blacksmith H
shop, barn and -1 lots. 'M
S. SL Paul, -11 bldg. lots, Park ad. 1
Nobr., Omaha, 2 modern cottages, S 28th I H
street , ' IH
Nebr., Dawson co complcto stock ranch IH
25C0 a., 1 sec, farm land; 3 sections pus-
turo: good bldgs.; C ml. from Lexington.
Neb.. Holt co., fine ranch 1120 a.
N. Y., Fulton co.. good farm 152 a. !
N. Y., L. I.. Southampton. 2 bldg lots. H
Ohio, Ashlnnd co., 103 a. and lmpt.. ,
Ohio, Clermont co., 10 a. and lmpts. 1 H
Cincinnati, East Norwood, good bldff. ( JH
lot. 1
Ore., Josephine co., SO a. and lmpts. . jH
Pa., Gettysburg, houso and Vi a.
Pa., Westmoreland co., -13 a. farm and J ,
coal. 1 jl
Pittsburg, -10 suburban bldg. lots. ,
Pa., Venango co,, Gt a. and lmpts. !
Pa,. Oil City, Siverly. 2 houses. 1-3 a. j i H
R. I., Newport, modern S-r. cotlai;c. it IH
Tex.. Galveston co.. -M n. good rlco land.
W. M. OSTRANDER. No. Amcr. Bldg.. j IH
Philadelphia. r23 .
TheeDLLBN i: I
ON ALL. CAR LINES.
Try It The Next Time You I I
Go Up. j
B. C. BWINO. Proprietor. IH
Headquarters for mining men and stock H
men. RATES 52 A DAY AND UP. j
E;turb framing 8 I
it Popular Prices. 1
rican Wall Paper Co. 1
6 ES. THIRD SOUTH. ,
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. IB
lloalth, Itocrcatlon and Pleasure Qt IH
Booklet !
The Park Hotel, iuoh class m
Amarlcan and European Plan.
Finest Cafes and Grill Rooms West ot
N Y. Marblo Bath Houho. Complot IH
Gymnasluron. Open Dec. let to May 16th. JH
J. R. Hayea, Leoson and Managor; J, C li.H
Walker, Ax-sociato Manager. : jjjl