The Evening standard. [volume], January 13, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

About The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H 2 THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1912. M
1 Cv
H I IMP0RTE0 BY '
J mmm i
SAN FRAHC1SC0.
H J l HALF POUND J L
JUAREZRESULTS
i JUAREZ, Jau. 12. With Ideal sum-
H l! Tricr-llko weather and because of its
H - being ladles1 day, one of the largest
Hj ;i' crowds of the mooting attended tho
H racos at Juarez today. Tho finl6h la
HI tho fourth and feature event at one
H mile was close, Injury gaining tho
H I decision In tho closing stride over
H the favorite, Meadow, with John Louis
H third, a head away. Three favorites
H j
H Weather clear; track fast Re-
H I First race, three furlongs Haw-
H ( thorn, 9 to 20, won; Palatable, 5 to
H 1, second; Pat Gannon, 6 to 1, third.
Wk Time, :S4 4-5.
H Second, raco, five and a half fur-
H longs Gemmell, 7 to 5, won; Waner,
mWM , G to 1, second; Hannis, 2 to 1, third.
H . Time, 1:06.
H jL Third race, one mile Figent, even,
1 i won; Wicket, 10 to 1, second; Bit of
1 ij Fortune, 3 to 1, third. Time, 139.
Hj I Fourth race, one mile Injury, 2 to
Hr "won; Meadow, 8 to 5, second; John
1 " Louis, 7 to 2, third. Time. 1:38 2-5.
H Fifth race, five and a half furlongs
L Dr. Dougherty, 5 to 1, won, Gold
H'j Finn, 3 to 1, second; John Griffin
-W II., 4 to 1, third. Time, 1'06 1-5.
H Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
H ' Doncaster, 8 to 5, won: Crossover, 7
Hf , to 2, second;- Dutch Rock, 3 to 1,
H third. Time, 1--1G
JUAREZ ENTRIES
H l JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 12. Entries
' for tomorrow
TM 1 1 First race, selling, one mile Lawn
H i So Marjorie Fleming, 90, Jack
H , Wainwrlght, Sklllute, 95; 'Discontent,
B Pine Vision, "Judith Page, 105; Na-
H mac, 107; Weymouth, Minncolette,
H I 110; Alma Bov," Now Capital, Barney
H , Oldflold. Tallow Dip. 112; Kiddy Lee,
H ( ' Second race, selling, threc-yeur-
H , i old?, six furlongs Modern Priscilln,
HM 100; Isom. 102, Royal Ten, Masalo,
Hjij Lone Star, 105; Dudo, 108.
Hj Third race, selling. 5 1-2 furlongs
1 1 1 'Brighton, J03. Maxlmr, 104; Fly-
H Jng Pearl, Belle of the Bav, Seren-
jr ade, 10G: Co-Ed. 107; J B Robln-
H 4 son, James Blackstock, Tom Franks,
HH Stafford, Don Diego, Ed Traccy, 108,
j Bittorwatcr, Oxer, 111; Waner, 113
H Fourth race, handicap, six furlong
H Kootenay, 100. Flying "Wolf, 109:
H Jim Basoy, 110, Lackrose, 113;
1 Pride of Lismore. 118.
Hj Fifth race, polling, thrce-ycar-oIdB,
H i Plx furlongs Manasseh, Acquin, 103,
H MImoroHo. 105; Yankcr, 10S; Marzo,
j , 110: Tourist, 112.
H Sixth race, selling, one mile Mai-
H 1 rlc Girl, 95; Ben Uncas, Frog, 'Judge
H- Walton, Ocean Queen, 105; Round and
H Round, 107.
H 'Apprentice allowance.
H on
H NEW WORLD'S RECORD.
H SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 12. A new
H world's record in claimed for Ralph
V Roso, the well-known California ath-
H leto, who at an Indoor meet given
H under the nuspiccs of the Olympic
H club here tonight, threw the rubber
Hl shot 48 feet 9 5-8 Inches Tho for-
H mer record wns 4G feet 10 inches.
t COLUMBIA WIN8.
Hl NEW YORKTJan. 12. Columbia dc-
H fcated Princeton at basket ball here
H tonight, 29 to IS. '.
LABOR INEWS OF
ALL COUNTRIES
Vienna, Austria, phone girls earn
?S to $20 a month.
Now York city has almost 14,000
women Fchool teachers.
Painters head the list of lead pois
on victims in this country.
Illinois Central strikers havo start
ed a dally newspaper at Water Val
ley, Miss.
Unionists of South Akron, O , have
launched a co-operative store.
A general strike of workers en-
gaged in the bakery trade is on at
' Lisbon, Portugal.
Forty-four states have adopted an
ago limit for tho employment of chil
dren. The North Dakota Advocate, the
official paper of tho North Dakota
State Federation of Labor, prlntod Us
first Issuo last month.
St. Paul, Minn . Trades and Labor
Assembly is planning a great atreot
carnival to bo hold somo timo next
summer.
New York State Federation of La
bor's executive committee has In
dorsed a proposed legislative meas
ure providing for Industrial Insurance
In that state
Walter MacArthur has boon olectod
fraternal delegate to tho international
Congress of Seamen that will shortly
meeting in London, Eng.
Tho Irish Transport and General
Workers' union has bcon forming
branches and obtaining advances of
wages all over Ireland.
Some railroads In Germany aro
equipping their locomotive cabs with
cocoa mats to absorb the vibration
which is said to affect the hearing of
tho members of their crews
Germany makes a strikingly heavy
investment In industrial education.
Nearly every small lllage has at least
ono industilal pchool Often there
are two In small cities.
Ottawa, Can , All-ca Trades Coun
cil Is making an effort to Bond somo
labor representatives to the BoarJ of
Control, City Council and Board of
Education.
The International convention of
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterero
which will be held In Su Joseph, Mo.,
this month, Is expected to adopt the
old-age pension fund Bystem.
Tho oil millers at Hull, England,
are still on strike and the company is
endeavoring by all manner of moans
to break the ranks of tho strikers,
but with small effect.
The Patriotic Women's leaguo of
Germany has appointed a committee
to promote a law for compulsory mil
itary servico of German women in
war and peace times as nurses and
helpers.
Fatalities In coal mines over tho
country average well abovo 2,000 from
year to year and are double tho num
ber of a decado ago. The employment
continues far moro deadly, than rail
roading. Portland, Ore., city council has au
thorized Mayor Rushrlght to appoint
a committee of business men to con
duct a series of co-operatlvo shops,
where the profits would bo distrib
uted among the shareholders tho
public.
On Prussian state railways the pre
dominant hours aro 8 to 9 and 9 to
10; more' than half tho locomotive
men and plate layerB have less than
9 hours, "but 54 per cent of pointsmen
and signalmen aro on for 10 to 12.
Tho dual organization which has
been contesting tho supremacy of tho
ourneymen Stono Cutters' association
is in a sorry plight with a rapidly
dwindling number of adherents.
San Francisco, Cal., Labor Temple
association has asked the labor coun
cil to request tho affiliated unions to
purchase stock In order to create a
building fund of $45,000 to start the
UVW UUIIUJUB-
CleVeland, O., printers have closed
an agroemont with ten omployors In
the Job and commercial offices that
carries with It an Increaso of $1 per
week during tho comlne; year, and tho
samo advance beginning January 1,
1914, as well as other betterments.
The national child labor commltteo
has issued a call to the churches of
America, Inviting them to observe
Sundav. January 28. or Saturday, Jan
uary 27, as Child Labor Day.
An idea of the backwardness of
the work of organization In Ireland
may bo had from the fact that in
Wexford a body of several hundred
mon havo been locked out because
thev tiqyo dared to Join a trade unlons
Having established already techni
cal and accounting courses for em
ployes, tho New York Edison com
pany has opened its commercial col
lege to cover tbo selling end of 't3
business. It Is tho first institution of
Its kind In an electrical concorn.
Tho navy department has decldcl
to permit employes of the navy yard
to designate committees to represent
thorn before the board of wages, al
though Buch commlttes ma-, be com
posed of men who aro not ejnployes
of the yard, and the commander has
been advised to. this effect.
During the year Just closed better
child labor lawn have been issued In
thirty states, and the comlsslon on
uniform laws of the American Bar as
sociation has "prepared and sent out
to tho public a "model" child labor
law to be used as a standard of uni
formity in all states.
Although there are over 13,000 li
censed tenement workshops In New
York city alono, and these licenses
cover but a fi action of the houses In
which homowqrk Is actually done by
children, there Is at present no ac
tual law to adequately combat this
evil.
The British miners aro getting rev
olutionary and have ousted tho con
servative leaders who have for years
headed their organization. Tho offi
cials of tho miners are all up to dato
revolutionary unionists and they aro
I THOROUGHLY RELIABLE
g;iSH:l BAKER'S
H W PREMIUM NO. 1
m CHOCOLATE
H ffl ifpHk (Bluo Carton, "follow Xabol)
H , mi, wQR' In making Cakes, Pies, Puddings, Frosting, lea
H fffl ffjEflj Cream, Sauces, Fudges, Hot and Cold Drinks
H figl jSH THE STANDARD FOR 131 YEARS
H ' I toit'lrafv 52 Hlrfhcat Awards in ' Europe and Amcricn '
H WALTER BAKER (EL CO. Limited
. Eotabn,w i76o DORCHESTER, MASS.
, determined to wage a fight to a fin
ish to Itotter the conditions of tho
coal diggers.
Notwithstanding ahotfact that Frank
.Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, reported to the
Atlanta convention tho highest paid
up membership over attained, tho
months of October, November and
December, the first three months of
tho new fiscal year, reveal, a still
further Increase in paid-up member
ship. In an official report the British
Seamen's Union states that Its Income
Is now $5,000 a week and that tho
seamen's wages havo bcon Increased
by the last strike by some $40 or $50
per annum A new program of de
mands Ib being drawn up which will
be prcscntod to the 9hlp owners this
year. r
During the great mlnera' strike of
1893 tho colliers of Cannock Chao
replenished their funds In strango
fashion. The Birmingham canal was
emptied for repairs, wheroup tho men
to tho number of about 2,000 descend
ed Into Its muddy bed and collected
hundreds of tons of coal, which thoy
sold at remunerative prices.
Wisconsin's now 55-hour-a-weck
law for women clorks is playing hav
oc with tho retail clorks union It Is
said the union Is losing many of Its
women members as tho result of the
law The women arguo that the state
law protects them, and does for them
Just what the clerks' union was ex
pected to do
The postofflco department, through
C. P Cranfleld, first assistant postmaster-general,
has again opened up
a war against tho National Federation
of Postofflco Clorks affiliated with tho
A P. of I Recently an order was
sent to the Chicago office notifying
all clerks in that office to cease mem
bership in the union.
Steps to form an interstate central
labor union to bo tho largest In tho
world woro taken recently by Now
York labor leaders. The central un
ion will cover New York and vicinity
and Now Jorsoy as far as Trenton.
A now arrangement has been ar
rived at by the woolcombers and gn
workers at Bradford, Eng, by which
the two unions will recognize each
other's members, so that gas work
ers may obtain employment as wool
combers In the summer time and the
woolcombers maj work a3 gas workers
In the winter
Organization of tho section men
of the railroads In Minnesota will bo
begun early this year, under the di
rection of orgnnlzors belonging to tho
maintenance of way branch of the
railroad organizations It Is stated
that the average wage of these men
is less than $1.50 and that no sub
stantial Increase has been received in
last twenty years.
With tho 'municipal water system,
municipal water frontage, docks and
railroads, municipal band and band
stand, and a municipal comfort sta
tion about to bo built, tho next move
contemplated by Long Beach, Cal , Is
the establishment of a municipal
moving picture exhibition where the
school children and other young peo
ple of the city may be provided with
free entertainment.
The San Francisco Worklngwo
men's association has beon organized
for the purpose of securing tho en
forcement of all existing laws that af
fect tho rights of working women and
other women, and to watch proposed
legislation to the end that the rights
of women should be recognized by tho
law-making power and that none of
those belonging to them should be
abrogated
The Wisconsin sunreme rniirt lmv.
Ing affirmed tho validity of tho new
workingmen's compensation act in
that state, the provisions of which are
elective on the part of employers,
many largo manufacturing concerns
which havo been waiting for tho do
clslon have filed notice with tho In
surance department of their Inten
tion to be subject to Its provisions.
Thirty-five thousand mon and wo
men aro killed each year by Ameri
can Industry, according to State Fac
tory Inspector Davlcs of Illinois. Half
a million are injured Thirty-ono
diseases whose true nature are un
known as yet to even tho best of phy
sicians and whose causes aro not
tought in any medical schools already
have been discovered as directly at
tributable to faulty worldng condi
tions and number their victims by the
thousands eery week because of the
general Ignorance concerning them.
The convention of tho "building
i trades department, American Fodora-
tion of Labor, was heM immediately
j subsequent to the adjournment of the
American Federation of Labor con
vention. The report of the secretary
treasurer showed that tho avorago
membership for 1911 was. 294,345 The
'receipts for 1911 wore S18.492 49, with
l expenditures of $19,08C09, loavlng n
balance In the treasury of $3,235.9C,
there having been a surplus last year
of approximately 33,800. There are
twenty organizations In full affilia
tion A member of Philadelphia Typo
graphical Union has found a new use
for his working card, Tho other day
he had occasion to visit a Quaker
City banking institution to collect on
a chock made payable to his order.
In conformity with the rule of banks
when the payee is unknown, tbo pay
ing teller demanded Identification by
someone known to the batik This
was out of the question, so Instead
the payee produced his union card,
which was at once accepted as all
tho evidence that was needed.
WEBSTER SAYS HE
KIllEDJIS WIFE
OREGON. Ill , Jan 12. Dr. Ham
Elgin Web6ter, in the Ogle countj'
circuit court, formally pleaded guilty
to the charge of murdering hla wlfo
PcbsIo Kent Webstor, today.
Judge Farrand announced that ho
would Impose sentence January 22nd.
In this connection it 5b significant
that Stale's Attorney EmerBon, who
conducted tho prosecution, did not ask
for the death penalty.
Webstor made his plea after sov
eral witnesses testified as to tho find
ing qf the nudo body of Mrs. Webster
in a wood. A confoision, said to have
been made by Wobsier at tho time of
his arrest, was read into tho record.
Attorney John E. Erwin, for the de
fense, declared that Inflicting tho extreme-
puniBhmcnt v-ould bo barbaric
in view of the defendant's plea of
guilty.
"Wobster was broken down mental-
ly when he killed .his wife, Bessie
Kent Wobster," said Attorney Erwin.
"Ho had gotton himself into a pohI
tion bv his two marriages, out of
which "ho could not reason himself,
and his condition resulted In driv
ing him Into a frenzy In this fren
zy ho killed Uie girl.
"But the defense wishes to say that
It Is our belief that Bo68ic Kent was
a good girl, and things said against
hor In WobBter'B application for a di
vorce wore not true Sho waa good,
but also sho was misguided and lov
ed Wobster with an unreasoning pas
sion that brought about her death."
State's Attorney Emerson In his ar
gument against Anderson said tho
cvldenco showed BobsIo Kent Wob
ster was murdered after sho had
been disrobed by her husband bo
fore her throat was out.
oo
MUST FACE FRAUD
CHARGEJ COURT
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. T Frank
Wells. Wllberforco SMlly, Rufus J
Ireland and Georgo W Daly, must
stand trial in Wyoming on indict
ments charging them with conspiracy
Juno 1, 1906, to defraud the govern
ment by obtaining 1,760 acres of coal
land belonging to the United States.
Tho federal .circuit court of appeals
so ruled today, thereby reversing tho
order of the circuit "court sustain
ing a writ of habeas corpus sworn
out In their Interest.
The indictments charge that the
land was obtained by the defendants
for a corporation to bo formed later
and to bo known as the Owl Creek
Coal company and to bo turned over
to the coal company, making tho
acreage In excess which could havo
been acquired by a corporation by
direct entry.
Tho contention of the defendants
that the Indictment charges no of
fense because there Is nothing to pro
vent Individuals from making entires
with the Intention to dlcpoBO of tho
land to a corporation or to anyono
else. Is disposed of by the court thus
"This is quite true of persons mak
ing Independent entries, but the whole
action would bo nullified If Individ
uals or corporations could acquire
more land than they could enter di
rectly by omploylng dummies to make
entries for their benefit. The charge
in the indictments Is ost clear that
tho entrymen were not acting for
their own use and benefit "
oo
ACKNOWLEDGE IT.
Ogdon Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of CitlzenG Prove It,
After reading the public statement
of this representative citlzon of Og
den given below, you must come to
this conclusion: A remedy which
cured years ago, 'which has kopt tho
kidneys in good hoalth since, can be
rellod upon to perform the samo work
In other cases. Read this:
Mrs. Sine Larson, 573 Twenty-seventh
street, Ogden, Utah, says " "My
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
proved thom to be tho remedy of
great value. I procured my supply
from Badcon's Pharmacy, and less
than the contents of one box con
vinced me of thclrgre.it curative pow
ers. I porsonally-know of several peo
plo who have used'Doan's Kidney Pills
with good results, I gladly recom
ment this remedy to all persons In
need of a kidney-cure." (Statement
given July 25, 190G.)
Re-Endorsement.
Mr3. Larson was Interviewed on
July 29, 1909, and she said: "You
may continue to publish my former
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills,
I still hold this remedy In high es
teom." For sale by .all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milbum. Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for tho United
States.
Remember tho pame Doan's and
take no other. -
nn i
HARM WANTS
ANOTKEIiMKSON
EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. Jan. 12
"Oh, for an hour of Andrew Jack
son." This slogan, figuratively a wish for
tho resurrection of tho tariff and
economic policies of Presldont Jack
son, Bummarizod tho views of Gov
ernor Harmon of Ohio, in a speecn
tonight before tho Democratic club
hero Tho occasion was a celebration
of tho hundredth anniversary of tho
Battle of New Orleans
"Jackson urged a gradual reduction
of tariff taxes," said the governor,
"especially on necessaries, at a time
when they wore lovled mainly for
rocnuo. When we saw recently a
President led against his Just Inclin
ation to sign and praise a tariff bill,
which broko his own and his party's
promise to reform, and then, In tho
face of his express admissions, ve,to
bills for reductions passed by con
gress under direct command "of tho
voters of the entire country, men
everywhere oxclalmcd, as thoy did in
the "days of the vacillating Buchan
an, 'Oh, for one hour of Andrew
Jackson.' "
Tho governor attacked the finan
cial policy of the, laBt three Repub
lican administrations as having In
creased the fodoral outlay from $1,
000,000,000 overy two years to moro
than a billion dollars a year Ho de
voted most attention, however, to
what he described as "one of tho
abuses known in history" arrang
ing tariff taxes so as to cnablo fav
ored manufacturers to collect from
tho public a much larger sum than
one billion dollars for their own ben
ellt "According to reliable estimates,"
he said, "for every dollar the gov
ernment receives on articles Import
ed, the favored manufacturer collects
three dollars abovo tho normal of
prices of like articles for American
The World Knows
the best -preventive and cor
rective of disorders of the
digestive organs is the- gentle,
harmless, vegetable, always
effective family remedy
BEECHANI'S
PILLS
Sold OTor-n-h-o la boxes 10c 2E&
I Odds and Ends--12 OFF 1 1
I All Other Goods 1A to Vi OFF I
Utah Knitting Store I
I 302 25fh St. , I
m
consumers This In effect is farming
out the taxing power.
"Now we tlnd tho business of tho
entire country disturbed and halting
because this system of favor taxes
ha3 brought Its cortaln results. Un
natural competition wa3 stimulated
by those and then suppressed by tho
formation of trusts and combinations
in order that dividends might not
coaso on stock which was the capi
talization of this special advantage
Instead of cutting off the source by
reforming the tariff, It was sought to
control the ntream by forbidding
those trusts and combinations. Tho
supreme court first onforced tho anti
trust law It was in a proceeding
by the government againBt the trans
Mlssourl Freight association. Soon
nfter, It did the same in two other
plpo companies By thoBo cases the
Democratic attornoV general's office,
which I had the honor to occupy,
cleared the way for tho general en
forcement of the law. for tho govern
ment had lost In the cases which pre
ceded tbo3o There also wore pend
ing at tho oxniratlon of my term, In
vestigations of tho beef trust and oth
er? "But It appeared not to bo tho pol
icy of the succeeding administration
to proceed furthor against such con
corns. So thoy grew nnd multiplied
until one was reminded of the pic
tures where primltivo men moved
fearfully among monsters And tho
countrv was mado to bollevc for a
time that this stato of things was
'prosperity' It is said that an ounce
of proventlon is worth a pound of
cure In this instance it would have
been worth a ton, for the Sherman
law was distinctly a preventive meas
ure "The first stoD surely must bo to
redeem the tariff from its perverted
use nnd roatore It to its propor place
as a revenue- raoasure by gradual re
ductions, so that all concerned may
have timo to prepare for the change
With the chief cause of tbo trouble
thus removed, I believe we shall mako
our wav safely back to normal con
ditions." oo
ROCK SLIDE KILLS
IDAHOJLLS HAN
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Jan. 12.
Curtis Bullock was killed and a man
named Chase hurt badly Wednesday
by the caving of frozen ground In
the city gravel pit Bulock's back
was broken. Fractures of au arm, a
hip and a leg woro sustained by Mr.
Chase,
The-men-wero digging under a mass
of frozen gravel and miscalculated
tho aupportneeded by tho overhang
ing ledge. Bullock came from Mur
ray, Utah.
oo
PARKS' EVIDENCE
WITHSTOOD ATTACKS
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 12
Although assailed from every anglo
In an all-day attack, the testimony
given by J. Manscll Parks against
Bert Connors in the hall of records
dynamiting trial, withstood today all
the attacks of the defense No Im
portant contradiction was obtained on
any point concerning the alloged con
spiracy with which Parks swore not
only Connors, but six other prominent
labor men were connected, and bo
foro the end of the day Lecompte
Davis, counsel for tho prisoner, said
tho witness's testimony was not dan
gerous to Conners.
Court adjourned until Monday nnd
the state announced that It still hart (
10 more or less witnesses to call. The
attorneys for tho defonso said they I
intended to call several, but admitted
that their case rested largely upon
destroying the credibility of both
Parks and Josops Bishop, another (
county- detective, who also associated
with the defendant.
CANADIAN TOWN
WAHTSBIG EIGHT
CALGARY, Alberta. Jan. 12. Bals
slno, Canada, Is making a bid for tho
world's championship fight between
Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn of Pu
eblo, a telegram being sent today to
Jack Curley at Chicago offering a
guarantoo of $50,000, if the fight '.s
staged there. July 1, tho national
holiday, is the date sot for the fight
In the offer made to Curley.
oo
ECUADOR REGULARS
AND REBELS FIGHT
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. 12,
A battle between Guayquil troops sup
porting the provisloual government
proclaimed by Gen. Montero and a
military forco from Quito, command
ed by Gen. Plaza, was fought yester
day near AlaUBl, province of Chlm
berazo. Both sideB claim victory. The
casualties are reported to havo been
heavy.
LAWLER CONFERS
WITH WIOKERSHAM
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. Oscar
Lawler, special assistant to the at
torney gcnoral in tho dynamite in
ventlgatlonfl, gave Mr. Wlckersham
today a detailed recital of the present
status of tho federal Inquiry. Tho
burden of the discussion related to
tho situation in Los Angeles, whero
several indictments havo beon return
ed. It was made clear at tho department
today that the Judgment of the at
torney general Is that thero Ib no ap
parent necessity fdr appointing Dis-
ILU..I1, M'-sa
u. r tS---w ':
m 9HV(9 HwHHriVSmnf9RNR9!ffrmyHBBl knDI h K
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ffiSSPWSS SaVes The Eyes .1
tw'IWi ilfilsfiiSii Children noturally never think of I' J
FoffiM U 'VA!nvmni possible strain on their eyesight when V e
Wfnfewffif&H TTjawlfeVi poring over a fascinating book. 3 a
M&rWffiffil I MfvKi "s UP to -i'ou sce "-ie- no ru'n
LylMySi lnc'r yung eyes these long eveningi f. -
TAVfti by reading under a poor light. i j
ftVygB jLJpzd$!zr The Rayo Lamp is an insurance h J
; S against eye troubles, alike for young I
and old.
The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but it is constructed on the soundest f I
scientific principles, and there is not a better lamp made at any price. : 5 S
It is easy on the eye because its light is so soft and white and ' i
widely diffused. And a Rayo Lamp never flickers. I
Ea-Hy lighted without removing shade or chimney; eaty to clean and rewct. : J
Solid brut throughout, with htndtome nickel finish; alo in many other iryla and fiauhes. :
Ak your OtJer to iJkw you hit lux: of Ryo Umpi cf write for detcriptiro circukr J k.
to any igcocy ol tfco '
Continental Oil Company ; I
(incorporated) . V V.
DAILY 1 1 i
THROUGH STANDARD SLEEPING CAR I
E Via I
I DENVER & RIO GRANDE I
WESTERN PACIFIC
Ogden to San Francisco I
Leave Ogden 6:00 p. m. I f
I For Full Information and Sleeping Car Kes-
ervations Write or Call on I S
F. FOUTS, Agent Reed Hotel, Ogden 1 j
WESTERN PACIFIC-RIO GRANDE I .: I
The World's Pictorial Line 11
trlct Attornoy Miller of Indianapolis
a special assistant to tho attorney
gcnoral, In connection with tho dy
namite matter. The government's In--.e3t!gatIon
of the alleged conspiracy
to transport explosives In violation
of tho law Is centered at Indianapolis
and It was held that tho district at
tornoy in full charge there Is cloth
ed with ample authority to conduct a
broad Inquiry Mr. Lawler will go to
Indianapolis to confer with Mr. Mil
ler. He then will return to Los An
geles to resume active control of the
Inquiry and prosecution there.
UU
ARREST WOMAN AT .
HER MOTHER'S FUNERAL
DENVER, Colo., Jan. 12. Mrs.
RuthCoR'rrove S"mlth of Son Francisco
was arrested here today as she was
returning from tho funoral of hor
mother with hor husband She vas
charged by H Schlllngmann, a piano
dealer, with shipping out o( the state
a piano belonging to him.
Sho was unable to produce ball In
Justice Gavin's court and was taken
to tho county Jail.
Mrs. Smith came here from Loa
Angoles, whoro she was recently de
tained on a charge by her husband
that sho v,as fleeing with f 1,900 or
his money.
DEMENTED WOMAN
WANDERS FROM HOME
SAN RAFAEL, Cal., Jan. 12.CJnd
only In a thin night robo and bod
room ullppers, Mrs. N. E Clomenson,
who wandered from her homo at San
Ansclmo laot night, was found tonight
under an abandoned bridge' a quarter
-Of a rallo distant. For JS hours sho
had beon exposed to wind and xaln,
whllo posses with bloodhounds Bcour
ed the hills In search of her.'
FIRE DRIVES FAMILY ! I
INTO WINTRY NIGHT f
BOZEMAN, Mont,, Jau. 12. Firo 1 j
completely destroyed tho ranch homo -
qf Charloy Anceuy near horo at an k
oarly hour this morning. Mr. and , J
Mrs. Charles Anceny and child, and ( H
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Murphy and fam- i i
lly woro In the residence at tho timo ' Je
and baroly escaped with their lives, 4i
fleeing into tho wintry ulght scantlh ' ?
clad. The fire originated In tho flue. ,' Jr
Tho loss Is $7,000. S
oo ; j?
"BUTCH" McGRATH MAY I H
T ESCAPE ROBBERY CHARGE I?
BUTTE, MouL, Jan. 12 Edward J?
McGrnth, better known as "Butch" 5
McGrath, who was arrested In Chi- , S
cago a week ago at tbo lnstnnco of i ft
the authorities on suspicion of be- : S
Ing tho person who robbed Frank a
Egan of ?1,340 at tho entrance to t !S
the State Savings bank in Mav, 1910, J
will not be brought back to "this city I Ji
County Attorney T. J. Walker ha3 I m
decided that tho evidence Is lnsuffl- r m
dent to convict. I Sf
. I Fl
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh ?j ij
That Contain Mercury fK
on rncrcarr will nurclr Jwtroj- tbo sense of tmcll jJM
nod completvlr dcranfie (tie w'Lole Matcm nhon I9l
entering It through tho. mucoun wiracr. tjucti T&3;
article's tboulj never tx uicd ciccpt on i'recni JkkI
tloas from reimtabla rbVlclani. at the tlnmoco rUff
they will do la tcu fold to the aooJ you can pot' iK
Mbly derive from them. Ilnll'a Catarrh Cure, aW?
manufmrturcd by F. J. Cheney i- Co,, Toledo, 0., SIB
contnlna no mercury, ami la taken Internally, jHS
acting dlrcc'ly upon tbo Mood qnd ciuconi nur- IKn
faces of the ayatctn. In buyinc Ilaira Catarrh fP
Cure b auro you set the cenulne It 1 taLen UK
Internally nnd mndo In Toledo. Ohio, by 1" J. WE
Cbcrwy & Co. Testimonials froo. "VB
Sold by Dnigelsta. Price. T5c. per bottle. 'MM
Take .Hall's Family rills for constipation. 4'9
Rezd tho Classified Ads. MC