IrTHE EVENING STANDARD OGDEN UTAH WEDNESDAY Jy CEMBER 21 1910 =

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279 ms fjl t9 Ping poWdQB-

a rentalofRoyal G typ-

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J Ho Unas Phosphater

L ACONS STANO-

iT I

fOR ECONOMY

cvtASHINGTON Dee 2Qlnnplncat for economy Rep

his demandble in-

rosentativer todayMacon of lrkansasj ns on two previous Jaya when thebillexecutive and judIciallegislative continued todiscussionwas under of salary car-

t

increaseobject to everytied In the billc he was

Several times It seemedabout to yield to pleas ot colleagues

but In theincreasesto allow certainhis point IIo said

end ho insisted onho was looking out for the plow bo>

and the clerk behind the countrystore counter

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EXCELLENT SHOW

AT THE ORPHfUM

Tho bill at tho Orpbmini this weekIs ono which compares favorably withsome of the very best shows which

have been soon hero this season andshould Indeed prove great attraction-to theatregoers The combina-

tion

¬Ogdenof acts IB a very pleasing one

and consists of a choice variety ofmusic pathos and comedy Localamateurs will be given a tryout anda cauce to win a prize jMWiL Itfldaynight

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rdONESSUiARY11rA5I-

IINGTON Dec 20lit spiteof the vigorous fight waged upon Itby Senator BrIstow of Kansas theomnibus claims bill carrying morothan 2000000 was passed by theSenate today

Tho Kansas senator occupied sixdays In addressing the senate In op-

position to the measure hut when Jtcame to vote the bill passed 15 to 11

The Rnnnte confirmed Martin A

Knapp chairman of the interstate I

commerce commission to be a UnitedStates Judge and Mr Knapp will takehis place on the new court of com-

merce

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when that tribunal is organ-

IzedTho house devoted practically tho

entiro day to consideration of the ex-

ecutive¬

legislative and judicial appro-priation

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bill which carries S53325219 Representative Macon of Arkansas successfully opposed all efforts toforce Increases In the measure andIt was still under consideration whenthe houso adjourned

0-

0BR GHlrisDISEASE

People of open mind having BrightsDlseaso or having friends who havecan hear of something to their ad-

vantage¬

it they will call at our storeHelpful diet list freeZVm Driver g

Son Drug Co-

Y czTJrza

TO WORK iN-

PANAMA ZONE

WASHINGTON Dec 20 Membersof tho International BoilermakersUnion will bo permitted by that body-

to go to tho Isthmus of Panama forwork on tho canal notwithstandingtho action of 100 boilermakers In re¬

signing tholr positions there Thoresignation of the boilermakers Is notregarded by the canal commission Inany sense as a strike as the men

the usual five days notice Thecommission Is glad the matter will

I not develop Into a labor problem asIt is desired to employ American cltl

fens as far as possible Tho action ofthe union It is said will obvlato anynecessity for seeking boilermakersoutside the United Sta-

tesPoNEEi GfTS

1 0 YEAR SENTENCf

BIG TIMBER Mont Dec ODertRose convicted in this district courtyesterday of assault in the first de-

gree¬

commUted Juno IS on Miss A

W Whitney when the prisoner at-

tempted¬

to rub the lady and becauseshe resisted ho tried to Kill her wasarraigned this morning for sentenceJudgo Henry briefly addressed thoman and In effect expressed his regret that tho law did not impose a-

more severe penalty for the offenseof which Rose had been found guilty-

Ho then gave him tho limit tenyears and told the prisoner that hehad good causo congratulation thatthe bcntcnco oC death was not beingpronounced

o-

oParisian SageThis Great Hair Grower Now Sold

All Over America

What do you think of tho liberalproposition that tho Giroux Mfg Co

of Buffalo N Y American makers ofParisian Sago are putting up to thereaders ot the Standard

Thoy know they are absolutely cer-

tain¬

that they have tho only real hairgrower beautifier and dandruff germdestroyer ontho market today andknowing this they have requestedBADCONS PHARMACY to state toevery reader of tho Standard and toevery person living In Ogden and vi-

cinity that they guarantee ParisianSago to remove every traco of dan-

druff to stop falling hair and Itchingbcalp or money buck

And everyone who reads this Im ¬

portant announcement should knowthat Parisian Sago makes hair grownot only abundantly but gives it thatlustrous appearance that all desire

Women will find Parisian Sago thomost refreshing and ideal hair dress ¬

ing freo from stickiness or greaseLargo bottle 50 cents at BADCONSPHARMACY and druggists everywhere

I have used Parisian Sage for somotimo nnd think it has no equal as ahair beautifier and scalp cleaner Nowore dandruff or faded hair thanksto Parisian SageMrs WilliamHoglund Sault Sto Marie MJchJuno 2 1910

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DEATH IS RESULT-OF SLIGHT WOUND I

Man Struck by Pick Dies of BloodPoIsoning

Salt Lake Dec Soptlcemla de-

veloping¬

from a wound In his righthand caused by tho point of a pick ¬

axe in tho hands of a fellow laborercaused tho death of Otto Christensenot 938 West First South street

Beforo his death Christensen toldhis physician ho had had trouble withthe mau who struclt him but de-

clared ho did not believe the workmanintended to injure him Tho namoot the laborer who wielded the pickthat contributed to Christensensdeath Is not known and it Is said thathe has left tho city

Two daughters of jtfr Christensenwho survive him express the beliefthat the matters leading up to theirfathers death should bo investigated

Christenson was working In atrench at tho Hotel Utah and threeweeks ago sustained the Injury whichled to his death According to thostory told by Christensen to tho phy-sician

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who attended him he had hadsomo altercation with a man who was

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COAL 475PER TON-

at the yardGRASS CREEK COAL

Is all coal Tho cleanest hot-test

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nnd most satisfactory Allcoal no soot or dir-

tCONSUMERS COAL COPhonesUptown 452 lard 418

Any other kind of coal if youwish It

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worldng in tho same trench with himWhile he was not looking ho said

the other mans pick descended andstruck his right hand the point of thetool Inflicting a wound The injury-was only slight and ChrIstensen paidlittle heed to it until tho followingnight when his hand began to swell

Then tho Injured man sought a phy-sician In Salt Lake but his hand con-

tinued¬

to grow worse and ho sought-Dr C I Olsen of Murray Dr Olsenfound that he was In a serious condi ¬

J tion from blood poisoning and did allho could to cave his patient but deathensued shortly before 12 oclock Mon-day

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night00

LETTER LIST-

List of letters remaining in the Og¬

den postomce Dec 20 1910 which ifnot called for in two weeks will besent to tho Dead Letter Office

Ladles ListAnderson Mrs Anna Anna

Ayres Ella-Burgett Mrs Lizzie Bartlett Mrs

E 12 Bracon Mrs Doran T twoletters Barman Sarah

Candlsh Mrs H Daley Miss MaudEgglcstou Mrs Cora Ewing Miss

BerniceGayheart Miss Mary Gibson Miss

LouiseHoffman MrsJordan Mrs J C Jessop MrsKling Mrs AnnieLaurence Miss Bcllo M Lillie

Morrison Mrs Gertie Mlsncr MrsKatherine Mortlnson Martha

Nicholson Mrs Esther NelsonMrs Robt B

Partridge Mrs G Palmer MissIda Paine Mrs L F

Swonson Anna Sexton Doss Kit ¬

tie Spraguo Kato Stonebraker MissZolla

Gentlemens ListAnlolnlou Gust Anderson Jack L

Archambault Albert Arlyoshi KBirdwell Charley Barlow E F

Bennett Joe Basham J N Blomards J M Bricklcy J G BrownD T Burdctt Thomas Bader EdStan

Decker Chas ACannon Tracy Carr F H Cun ¬

ningham IL C Crawford J NCraft F Critchlow B A CargoBob Christensen Claus CarrollClarence V

Duffy James Date J Di SclploGuido Dulley Chester Do Guy S

J ames H TFIsk J B Fowler T C Fleming-

C Flnngc W A Fisher 1 FredkGammon Nathan Galloway R M

Grolnor A WHiwklns B F Hatch James

Horrlck Dave Hertzler J AJohnson S T Jcssop Mr and

Mrs Richard Johnson TKelly W A Kirby W E Kreco

pos K King E DLou Larson Harold Lee

H K Leanora Joo F Leys RLarison J Z LItrlor Mackc P

McConaughy II H Max LeroyMorse H P Mortensen Chas Mon-roe J F Marquis WashingtonManufacturers of Sunshine Washer

NIshlhia Q R K Nelson JohnEdward Nelson Kano NorumI Mr

Portor Mink Pardlnl AdolfoPluinmor L F Peterson Chas Pe-terson

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C A Powell J W Ph Illpott Omar Peterson Ross PriceV L Perry Wm W

Reed Charlie Roberts H A Rios

JooStuart D T Smith C H LScanlon D C Shore Georgo Stone ¬

braker Jos Jr Steero Winflold SSugaud Y Shurtz Don

Tomntakl F Tate Dell ThomasGlen Tnomoto K

White A V Walker E K Willmann Hans

Papers and PackagesDo Alastra Miss FranciacaHeath Mrs EmilyMetz W II

L W SHURTLIFF P M

00A healthy man Is a king In his own

right an unhealthy man is an unhap-py slave Burdock Blood Bittersbuilds up sound health keeps youwell

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READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE

RUMOR THAT SG Pe

PLANS A CUTOFf

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If BuiltWill Leave Many Towns OffI v the Main Line

The latest Nevada railroad story isthe following from the Reno Gazotto

Information conies from a credit ¬

able source that the Southern Pacificcompany Is planning to shorten Itsmain lino across Nevada by at leastfifty miles This will bo done bybuilding a cutoff front near BattleMountain to a point near Hazen

The line at present between thesepoints which cuts from the lowerTruckeo to the Humboldt and followsthe windings of that sinuous stream-Is In the shape of a hump runningupward to within ninety miles of thoOregon line

If the proposed cutoff is built itwill leave the towns ot Lovelock Win

l ncmucca Golconda Stone House MillCity Irnlay and others far from themain line

The new route will follow down Dix ¬

ie valley across through tho Silver orI X L range by tunnel and como outIn tho Carson sink not far from Stillwater-

It is estimated that tho now linowill be only about 100 miles In lengthwhile it is at present 150 miles inlength

The estimated cost of the proposedcutoff Is 7500000

Steps toward the construction ofthin cutoff havo been under way forthe past year or two and recent de-

velopments indicate that the line Isto he built in the near future

The latest session of the legislaturegranted to John T Reid and easternassociates franchise for a railroadbetween tho two points named It islearned that the Southern Pacific com-pany has taken an option on tho fran-chise

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Tho first of November of this yearCarl Stradley tho main locating engi-neer

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of the Oregon Short Line spenttwo weeks in going over tho nowroute Parties in from Churchill coun-ty

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state that another party of railroad engineers is following up tho roconnaisanco made by Mr Stradley

Mr Reid had previously mado twosurveys One crossed the I X L rangeby McKlnney pass six miles south ofKennedy This route takes only athreeuillo tunnel but the distancesaved is hut thirtyfive miles and theroare considerable curvatures-

The other route crosses by tho sixmilo tunnel between Shanghai andCons canyons about two miles north-of tho desert well and Is a straightshoot all the way

It tho McKinney pass is taken thonew line will open up In Buena Vistavalley tho Buena Vista iron mines tlidcamps of Copper oKttle CoppereldFondaway Shady Run and othermines

Tho other route is by way of Boy-or nnd will open up the nickel andcopper mines of that district Abranch lino will also give an outletto Coppereld

Tho eastern terminus of tho cutoffwill probably bo at Argentn a stationa few miles cast of Battle MountainAt the west end tho line may run byStillwater and Fallen instead of Par

Jran or Hazen

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BRIGGS BEEl-

UARVESTER

After more than ten years of inces-sant labor Frank Briggs claims hohas at last solved the beet harvestingproblem Of recent years labor hasbecome BO scarce on farms that somesugarbeet growers have become somewhat discouraged but Mr Briggs ma ¬

chine Avill greatly increase the profit-in beet raising

Some weeks ago one was seen insuccessful operation on the farm ofE T Walton at First West and Four ¬

teenth South street Salt Lake MrWalton said-

If the machine will work on myland they will work anywhere In thecountry for my land Is sticky blackclayThe topper and the puller werecombined heretofore but they are Intwo parts on Mr Waltons farm Thotopper which goes first up the rowof beets resembles in general form amowing machine except that theknife a revolving dick In Iho shapeof a plate is directly under thetongue The disk is adjusted so that-It is only slightly tilted as it strikes

each beet top Just In front of thedisk or knife is a solid sliding shoo I

which rises or falls in accordance-with a high or low beet The shoeraises tho knife which on the prin-ciple

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of a carpenters plane shaventhe tops off each heel The diggerwhich Is drawn by two horses after tho I

topper consists of two small plow t

points placed the width of a bet I

apart The beets rlso up onto a carTier Into a basket nt the rear from

fwhich they rite dumped into pilesThe carrier can he continued and theboots dumped into a wagon alongtulle

When it Is considered that presentpractice requires the use of a singlelitter man and team to paps twiceacross each row then pull each errarato beet by hand shake the clinging-soil from It throw it into a pile picktip each beet and hack the top oftwith a knife throw It into a pile forloading all of which is now accom-plished

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by one man driving a teamthe advantage of the Briggs machineIs apparent

With good driving the Briggs ma ¬

chine It is said will miss only aboutone beet In 20that is It is neces-sary

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to take oft a leaf here and thererequiring only a few minutes for awhole row It Is astonishing how-ever

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how cleverly it will Jump up totake the top off a beet four inchesfrom the ground and then Immediate-ly

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bob down to get one almost cover ¬

ed with earth It Js probable that themachine will bo manufactured in SaltLako City The machine digs andtops three acres a da-

yCOALOUTPUT

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I

t snows GAINI

T E Pettil state coal mine Inspec-tor

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filed his annual report In the of-

fice

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of Governor Spry Tuesday af¬

ternoon The report Is a comprehen-sive and interesting one and goesinto details and ramifications of coalmining at great length

The production of hydrocarbons inthe year tho report says was 27547tons the American Asphalt company-and tho Raven Mining company notreporting their output

TheproducUon ot coal for the yearwas 262G093 short tons an Increasoof 204381 tons over 1909

There were IGOG4 tons of coke pro-duced

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In tho same period a decrease-of 31905 tons as compared with 1909

Explosives wero used as followsBlack powder 160530 pounds giantpowder 212075 pounds This makesone pound of powder for every threeand threefourths Cbns of coal pro-duced

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Men employed In and around themines number 3120 an increase of 139

over the number employed last yearTho average days worked were 2S1

and the average amount of coal produced per mon was 738 tons

Fifteen Fatal AccidentsThero were accidents Iu and

around the mines in the year Fif-teen

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resulted serious TThrcc of thofatal accidents occurred outside ot themines The per cent of fatalities per1000 was 4 3S

Causes of the fifteen fatal accidents-were as follows Run over by cars5 fall oC rock 4 fall of coal 4 fallon pump gearing 1 premature blast1

Fees collected for the year aggre-gated

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540It is recommended that the bond of

the inspector bo reduced to 5000 ayear nnd that his salary be increasedto at least the average salary paidto mine superintendents throughout-the state

The production of coal by counties-is given as follows Carbon 2319188tons Summit 119820 Emery 31OS5 Sanpete 5100 Uintah 5600 oth ¬

er small mines 15000Americans Predominate

The nationality of men employed Inthe mines is given as follows Ameri-cans

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12S9 Germans 31 FInlanders175 Austrians 424 French 34 Ital-ians

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502 Greeks 7G2 negroes 10Japanese 17S Slavs G Scandinav-ians

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7 Mexicans 1Mr Pettit says that the mines un ¬

der his jurisdiction have worked prac-tically full time In the year andthere have been no labor troublesNeither has there been any unpleas-ant feeling between employers andemployes-

In the period covered by the report-a number of Draeger rosette apparat-us have been purchased the UtahFuel company and distributed amongfour of tho companys mines at ClearCreek Winter Quarters Castle Gateand Sunnyslde A number of themine officials have been trained In theuse of the appliances but they arehandicapped by the fact that oxygenhas to be shipped from Buffalo N Y

Government Rescue CarIt was expected that Salt Lake

Watch for Santa ClausI

sat

Peterson Lang ois1-L rlI6mJ o1I

The Big Corner Opposite PostoMice-

EEe will appear foetweei theinoU1r oS S and 630 oclock

Xmas Eveand will give every child a

bag of Candy simcS Nuts

Everybody Come and See Him-L YO<il II oTjoLP tJ1I

ELEVATOR

EXCHANGE

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1L 4

5 Qpen lEveningsBoth stores will remain open to-

morrow¬ 1

night Friday night and Sat-urday night 1

S j

c Every department is arranged to give bestI possible serviceall of the extra help that can possi ¬ i

S bly be used is hereextra wrappersextra delivery 11

1 wagons

Z merchandise in every department IS clean of good < iquality moderately priced Our stores are open 8 m >

and we stronger advise morningshopping V TRIGHTS

1F

3 2

vi

I

J

would be the headquarters for a gOY

crnmcnt rescue car but Rock springsWyo has been selected as the headquarters of the district which In-

cludes

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Wyoming and Utah The carwill visit each mining camp and thouse of its apparatus will be explained

It is recommended that all coal andhydrocarbon mines In the statebe placed under the coal and hydro-

carbon mining laws of the state Thisrecommendation is made by reason ofthe fact that there aro more thanthirty small coal mines In tho statesome of which are underground aconsiderable distance and It Is diffi ¬

cult to get their tonnage or othernecessary information as tho rlWnow stands-

OPPOSITION00

TO GIVING-AMERICANS ADVANTAGE-

The president has declared tenta-tively that 1 a ton would be a fairprice ask the worlds commerce forthe privilege of passing through the

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rsI ECIALS FOR T-r o J I M

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1 250 Large Jointed Dolls Slightly Soiled 8111311 Pricer

450 Hand Bags at Mauacurers9 CostOur Entire Stoekol Furs at Manufacturers Costfd r y tJ7 Lf z HIWStJci r

I yr y

20Discount G lmes9 NewIIon Toys 001189 SilverDressing Sets Cut Glass9 MTlll ie Ronls9 Cu1fi xe 9

IEttco-

I LASTI

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a 1 se il aUB For

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NO TO SHOW 2267 AVE OGDENCOME IN AND GET PRICES BETWEEN 22ND AND 23RD ST

flQ < L

isthmus between the Atlantic andPacific when v o have finally opened-It and the gateway betweenthe oceans Tho president admitsthat such tolls will not pay the inter ¬

est on the cost to say nothing ot thoincidental burdens wo have assumedfor the beneiit of tho world withoutdiscrimination against any nation Thoobligation to which the Nation has sotits seal reads

The canal shall be free and opento the vessels ot commerce and ofwar ot all nations observing thesorules on toims of entire equality sothat there shall be no discriminationagainst any such nation or its citi-zens or subjects In respect of theconditions charges of traffic orotherwise Such conditions andcharges shall be just and equitable

For this reason we are not clearabout Senator Fryos bill providing forthe repayment to American vessels ofany tolls paid by them for passagethrough the canal It Is true that thoUnited States is the only nation undoand cost for tho canal and its commerce therefore a matter ofargument reasonably bo privileged Ifthe case had not been settled befor

arose Evidently for the nation toassume these charges to pay a sub-sidy to the national commerce whichuses IU Possibly some may be ableto discover a saving difference between this subsidy and other subsidiesbut they are not free to do Theequality which the United States ispledged to maintain between tho commerce of nil nations blemished bythe payment of such a rebate to thocommerce of tug United States A dis-crimination would thus be createdcapable of being annulled only byother nations assuming tho corre-sponding

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charges upon their respec ¬

tive merchant marines Thus the tollswould be collected from the nationsrather than from the merchants ofthe nation Nobody anticipated sucha thing when tho canal

signed by tho United StatesThe senator ns chairman of the com-mittee on commerce can doubtless

a favorable report and mayeven be able to secure the passage ofthe bill In that case or perhapssooner our foreign friends maybeasking questions which it would be

to answer New YorkTimes ue

Unavoidable Delay-A woman went before the magis-

trate and modestly inquiredYour honor can I have warrant

for the arrest of my husband Hoboxed tm ears yesterday

uii amt replied the

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WE WANT YOUR HORSE-

To show tho benefits of good feeding

Wo have tho best for him at thoright price and prompt delivery

C HAS F GROUT l

352 Twenty fourth Street

ITS THE

Riverdalej

THAT IS THE BESTMade by tho

OGDEN MILLING AND00 t

Ogden Utahi

OGDEN TURF r

826 25th streetI

Wires to all tracks on allSporting Events

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Theand at a

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JJa

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Dry Goods XrnsTROUBLE GOODS WASH

j I = C ZiTI mo2

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control

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or

might as

itIs

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so

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Is

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regulations-were

procure

embarrassing

a

Certainly

i

judge I will make out a warrant ojthe ground of assault and personal J

InjuriesCan I fetch tho warrant in about a f

month-In a month Why wont you take-

it nt oncePlease your honor when niy hus

band slapped my face I took my roll ¬

ing pin and lilt him on the head so i

that he had to be removed to the hos-pital Tho doctors say however thaho will be on his legs again in amonth Spare loments-

LACKING IN00

REVERENCE

What Is the ono conspicuous lark-in

Ithe American character We sup-

pose¬

there Is hardly any critic for-eign or domestic who would not saythat tho most conspicuous lack in tneAmerican character was a want of re-

spect and reverence Americans hawso far carried the idea that one pCln-is as good as another that they a jgressivoly assert this to people wloare their superiors and whom th tthemselves would acknowledge to betheir superiors in ability chaiarfofficial position or in other rnpfcnconventionally acknowledged as rapenor Outward acknowledgment ofsuch superiority Jo In no way demean-Ing to tho person who does It It Isa part of tho courtesy of life Whenwe pass from this to that respect forcharacter or profession as a clerm 1

man or position as chief magistratewo go vleepor A community that do inot respect thoso who rulo it Is i

Jcommunity that Is encouraging an i ttitudo of disrespect toward law DH I

or yet is a lack of reverence for rl j j

ligion and for thoso who represent aWhatever may bo ones views or lack I

of views of tho great mutters fmo r-

ed in religion no ono can but ncknowledge that spirit of reverence nthe presence of the great problems m q

volved In this mysterious unhono IR f iselfrespecting a spirit that reco0sizes tho dignity of man In ono rspect it Is the spirit thatdiffereiHlntman from the animal for we caneconceive of a dog having any Idia l

a universe or of a God or oMii lurpossible relations Inthis lifo or tb II

other with tho universe or with G t J-

A k Waterbury American i

Another f

The JIg Man You arc a littlescoundrel

The Little Man Dont brag ou jyour size Boston Transcript

oaREAD TIIC CLASSIFIED PAGL