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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-10-10
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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
BURTON IMPLEMENT co. DAY

The prize drawing that for some
time has been anticipated with much
Interest by the customers and patrons
OF The Burton Implement Co, took
place yesterday. as appointed May
LIST, at their establishment on Wash
ington avenue.
The occasion was certainly note
worthy. No fewer than two thousand
one hundred and forty persons were
present during the day between the
hours Of s a m, and p. m
There were 16 numbers that were
prize winners No. 729. held by Miss
Pearl Cragun. Of 1i6 Goth street, drew
the first prize. a fine rubber-tire open
buggy. A lawn mower, some fine
winter buggy robes, and about doz-
en- fine buggy whips were also passed
out to the holders OF lucky numbers
A fine $40 open rubber-tire buggy
was put up for sale and reduced $500
In price every 80 minutes until bid in
at $120
One Of the features OF the day. how
ever, was the cooking on the Jewel
Range OF not less than 1000 biscuits.
They were served with hot coffee and
the universal verdict was-an excel
lent biscuit,
These openings, we understand, are
TO be continued from year to year on
May Isl, In recognition and apprecia-
tion of the company customers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

Word has been received from Elmer
E Shaner, secretary manager OF the
Interstate association, the largest
trap-shooting organization in America,
that Ogden will be permitted to hold
three day registered tournament mere
August II. IL, Is, 1909.
The I,laho-Utah SportSman'S asso'
citation was instrumental In getting
this shoot. and they have decided To
hold this tournament at the Wasatch
Gun club in Ogden There VIII be al
least one hundred ana fifty OF the best
shots from all over the west take part,
especially from Idaho. Washington,
Montana and California. and a large
number Of amateurs and professionals
from the east. among them being
champions who have broken almost
every target that was thrown in the
air for them to shoot at.
There arc some very nice and eX-
pensive trophys To be contested for at
this shoot. such a a gold medal. pre-.
sented by the Idaho Falls Gun club,
the Browning Diamond Medal, the Con
farr ChOllinge trophy. put up by Eu-
gene T. Confarr Of Livingston, Mont,
and q $3.50 Becker Team trophy.
There arc just a few. and as these
trophy also carry large cash prizes,
ii will be battle royal TO see.
Each man Is to be put through var
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

ious hard tests to see what he can
really 10 In the shooting line, such as
shooting at two tregets thrown in the
air at once, stand about twenty yards
from the trap and have a target come
whiZzinG by him at the rate OF one
hundred and ninety feet a second,
which is called the reverse pull" and
shooting over FIVE traps set three
yards apart and not knowing from
which trap the target is coming from
when he yells. Pull" Ii is certainly
test that will prove who is the cham
pion
We have some shots In Ogden who
can do these stunts such as, John
Browning. Archie Bigelow Wm. H
Anderson. Moroni Skeen, Alex Brewer.
our mayor. Gus Becker. Geo. Brown
ing. Matt and Sam Browning, and
many others.
The ogden cracks Will go out to
practice every week from now on and
1t Is learned that Salt Lake. Boise and
all the other towns along the line are
getting in trim TO come and Gobblc up
everything In sight. If they can
Mr.. Anderson, Of the club, stated
that they Will have four automatic and
five hand traps in operation all at one
time. so If YOU hear some one bonn
harding the city from the north with
a noise like n machine gun, you need
not be alarmed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

over 1-2 cents The Bingham juno
tion rate Is just 3 Ia cents per mile,
while from Murray the rate is a little
less than If cents per mile.
We did not seek the rates from the
JuRb county mining camps, as the
Rio Grande has a very expensive
piece Of road in that country and would
/ be justified in charging cents per
mile In that section
Now the foregoing tells the whole
story of the Oregon Short Line trying
to fool the Ogden and Weber county
people into the belief that it Is doing
as well by them as any other road.
IL tho Short Line will make the G..
A, X. and conference excursion rates
to Salt Lake City the same price per
mile 1t charges Ogden, then the people
OF this part OF the country will have no
complaint Our people ask Tor the
same price per mile that is granted
our sister city. The Rio Grande has
granted the ratc-the Short Line re.
fuses to do so. Any effort of the Short
Line to play for sympathy among our
people should be resented,
The people generally should give
the railroad 10 understand that the
best rates are wanted by the whole
people of Ogden and not alone by
those in charge of the fair association.
The officers of the fair association are
only the representatives OF the people
nothing more
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

Articles Of incorporation of the og-
den Portland Cement company We're
filed with County Clerk Dye yesterday.
/ The company is capitalized at $500 900
divided into shares OF the par value of
| 500 each. The life OF the company
| is designated as 100 years and the
| place where the business VIII be trans
I acted is Ogden. The incorporators
and first officers of the company are:
Henry c. Baker, Ogden, Utah.
Willard Bell Newaygo, Michigan /,
president and general manager
Harold Day, Chicago, Illinois; vice
president
Ralph Bristol, New York city. New
| York. secretary and treasurer
ALVIN 7. Thoits. Grand Rapids.
Michigan.
The officers and incorporators form
! the directorate of the company
The business of this large corpora
ton will be 10 manufacture what is
commonly known as Portland cement,
| at a point few miles north OF Brig
ham City. Box Elder county. and
which IS about % miles north of Og-
| den. The business Offices of the com
pany, however. will be maintained In
this city and the operations OF the
plant will be directed from here.
Mr.. Henry C. Baker, OF 22O6 Lin
coin avenue. has been the chief pro-
moter of this enterprise, and for more
than a year he has worked asslduous
" to bring about the frutitlon Of his
plans. He has been convinced for a
! lcng time that the greatest cement
making deposits In the United States
was found In the little alkali nat"
commonly known as "BoX Elder lake.
a few miles north of Brigham City,
He proceeded Immediately TO interest
eastern capital in the plan OF building
a huge cement plant his success in
which is duly slgnaliZed in the forml-
ton OF the incorporated company
above referred TO- Mr. Baker stated
last evening to a representative oil
This paper. that there is plenty of
money back of the project and that it
is now a question OF only short time
when an up-to date cement plant VIII
be in full operation at the mari beds
in Box Elder county
Plans and specifications for a plant
lbI lue UldhulS VI L vi tihhu NtHich'
have already been drawn by the ar
chitects and accepted by the company
for a 100000 plant. the building of
which, Mr. Baker stated last evening
would be commenced within the next
thirty days and that II Is very likely
that the work will begin within the
next two weeks. He states that the
money for the construction of the
plant IS al hand and ready for use.
The plant will have daily capacity
of 500 barrels of cement. 1t Is esti-
mated that there has already been
measured in the lake OF Mari a suil-
cient quantity of material for the
making of over 50000,000 barrels of
cement and that II is very probable
that when the work OF extracting the
mari and clay there deposited 1t will
be found that the deposit is practically
ineyhauStable.
This means another vast enterprise
for Ogden. the prospective operations
of this company presaging good pay
roll for the city and Immediate vi
cmity The men associated with Mr..
Baker IN the enterprise are men OF
means and business push II means
much TO the city that these men are
investing their money here.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

pirate program for the day Will be ar
ranged.
Green River Club Houee.-The
Green River club house at Green River
Will be thrown open about May 20.
This excellent place has been erected
bv the Union Pacific Railroad company
for the accommodation and comfort of
its employees. 1t is said that the build
ing. which practically completed, cost
in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Charles c. Harris Buried.-Funeral
services over the remains OF Charles
c, Harris. were held AT Richcys fun.
eral chapel yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Bishop James Wortherspoon
presiding. Words of consolation were
offered by George Shorten and Bishop
Wortherspoon, Solos were rendered by
Mrs. Farley and Miss Hancock The
pallbcarcS were, Milton, Frank.
Joseph and Stewart Harris. A r. Popn
and Fred Bond Many beautiful floral
offerings were brought to the bier by
friends of the deceased. Intormcnt
was made in Ogden City cemetery.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
B A s E B A IL
FANS TO SEE
RACERS
PARADE OF HIGH STEPPERS AT
FAIR GROUNDS.
Double Amusement For Those Who
Attend the Baseball Game at Fair
Grounds This Afternoon.

Visitors to the ball game this af
ternoon will be treated TO a decided
novelty in the sporting line. 1t Will
be an exhibition of thoroughbred race
horses At about o'clock there will
be short intermission In the ball
game, during which there Will be a
parade of some of the fast steppers,
which will take part in the coming
big race meeting. These horses will
have up riders In their colors, and the
parade will be very pretty sight.
Lovers of the thoroughbred who may
so desire, are invited to visit the track
any morning and see the horses work
for future races A large crowd
availed themselves of the opportunity
yesterday and enjoyed the exhibition.
Two carloads OF horses arrived yes
terday from San Francisco. The con-
slgnment consisted OF ten head belong
Ing to DIR. n. Il. Rowell. former train,
er for Thomas H. Williams. president
of the California Jockey club. and a.
Anhafer. Mi Williams stable foreman
for years. and three, the property of
the Lakewood stable
ANY who desire TO secure boxes for
the race meeting can do so by apply
ing TO Manager w, NJ. Murray at the
Arlington hotel.
With today's game the Helena
team will end their training in Ogden
and pack up their grips for the open
ing day OF the league in Salt Lake.
The boys declare they have had an
excellent time and Manager Huston
has made note OF the fact that on only
one day Of their stay here has the
weather been unfavorable for their
practice on the diamond He has be-
come n booster" for ogden and saws
he will return next year with team
for training. The hot springs. the mild
spring weather and general climatic
conditions. ne states, make Ogden an
IDEAL place for ball teams to get into
condition. He favorably compares Og-
den with Hot Springs. Arkansas.
The people of Helena are backing
their team with enthusiasm and money
and expect to win the pennant.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY OF HOSTESS

The New Wilson hotel on Herricll
avenue was the scene Of a large and
joyous gathering yesterday in honor Of
The birthday anniversary of the hos
tess, Mrs Calvin c. Wilson That
lady being naturally Of a hospitable
disposition, had several times In the
past week expressed 4 desire TO invite
number OF her relatives and friends
TO aid her In celebrating the anniver-
sary and was somewhat surprised to
find that her husband and daughters
were not very favorable TO the plan.
On Saturday forenoon she was per-
suaded TO take a sightseeing trip
about the city with one of her sisters
On returning home about noon she
found the place In possession Of an
hilarious band which included in Its
ranks fourteen grandchildren.
There were some informal speeches
and doingS. winding up with the pre-
Sentation To Grandma" of a beautiful
gold watch
y sumptuouS repaSt was served aft
er which the Younger people formed a
happy theater party.
Among those present were four sis
ters, residents of Pennington. Mrs
Stead Mrs Hess Mrs. Turner and
Mrs. Chaifn, the latter two being ac-
companled by their husbands. four
married daughters were present. in
Guiding Mrs. Larson of Wyoming, Mrs.
Robinson and husband Of Pennington
Mrs. Clarke Streater and husband
and Mrs. NJ. ] West and husband OF
Ogden One son. Lawrence Wilson of
Wlnnemucca. Ney. was present, ac-
companied by his family.
A number OF friends OF the family
called during the day 10 wish Mrs.
Wilson many happy returns of the an,
niyerSary.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
ATTENTION, MODERN
WOODMEN.

All Modern Woodmen are urged to
be at Eagle Hall 25th street. Monday,
May 3rd, 1909, promptly at Z o'clock
p. m. TO join in the parade on the
occasion of the visit OF Head Consul
Hon. a. r Talbot OF Lincoln. Nebras-
ka Many Woodmen from other
Camps in the state are expected Open
meeting at Carnegie Library immed-
lately after the parade to be address.
ed by Head Consul Talbot and others.
to which the public is invited Let
every Modern Woodmen do his duty
by being present on this occasion
a w AGEE, Consul.
J II. SHAFER. Clerk O.,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

We have not the space to publish
the list of all the towns on the line
but the foregoing gives the important
points. The intermediate points un-
doubtedly are at the same ratio.
We find the Richneld rate one way
Is only $G35 Just fraction over )
cents per mile. Mantl. 1G1 miles. Is
less than cents per mile, for ticket
from Manti, l6l miles, is only 81 Go.
while at , cents 1t would be Si.S3.
From Heber CITY 1t is only $500.
which Is less than cents a mile
The rate from Lehi Is just fraction
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
ANOTHER NOTICE
To Kodakers and All Those Who
Contemplate the Purchase
Of a Kodak.

That have put in a stock of Ansco
Kodaksl Sims Cyko developing pa
perS and chemicals for working them
These goods are strictly high grade
| will personally show the customer
how to use their kodak successfully.
how TO develop their films and print
their pictures FREE. First class re-
suits guaranteed. Send me your name
for catalogue and prices. etc
C. w TRIPP,
$40 25th st.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record In the office
Of County Recorder Wallace:
Fred Rouwhus and wife to Hui
bTeght Nuiterman. the west half OF
the southwest quarter of the southern
quarter of section 30, township C.
range 2 west Consideration $500.
Richard D. Robins and wife to Jas
+, Wadman, lots Is and 16, block ;.
Central Park addition. Consideration
5000
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
BOYLE HARDWARE co.
DRAWING.

The drawing for the fine Peninsu-
lar Range at the BOYLE Hardware
store took place yesterday, No. 5l0
was the winning number. Ten days
from May LIST Will be allowed for the
holder to claim the property. After
that holders OF the following numbers
IN the order named will have a chance
10 secure the range; Nos. 50 2O4.
2i1, 1i40 and $50.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

stricken for the second time just n
year ago and for five days lay uncon.
scious. Physicians say she has rare
form of catalepsy. After her recovery
from her former attacks she recovered
her health and mental faculties quick
ly and seemed TO be none the worse
Tor her long sleep.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
PASSES INTO STATE
OF COMPLETE COMA

Los Angeles, May Mrs. Beulah
Hawkins for the third time In two
years has passed into a state OF com
plete coma and her strange case is
again puz2llng local physicians She
was stricken yesterday and now lies
at her home as though dead, save for
faint breathing and an occasional
fluttering of the eyelidS.
Mrs. Hawkins was overcome two
years ago and for seevral weeks re
mainel in trance. She was was
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
SPECIAL ELECTION ON
STATE CAPITOL TAX

Utah will decide June whether 1t
will have state capitol building or
not Governor Spry and Secretary OF
State Charles S. Tingey Friday. began
tho preparation Of the notices for the
special election To be held then to vote
on the proposition of adding one mill
to the tax levy for state capitol build
ms purposes
Under the law passed by the recent
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

legislature. authorizing the election to
determine whether the state VIII have
a capitol building. the individual coun-
tieS VIII have to stand the expense Of
the election therein but this Will be
refunded by the state out of the capitol
0uiiuIhS m fund if the proposition carries.
ne law provides for levy of one mill
additional lor fifteen successive years.
For Jewelry, Watch Repairing, etc,
etc. see BETTER, 2476 Grant Ave-
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
ID / ED

BAlRD-Floyd, months-old son of
Peter and Lillian Baird. yesterday
morning at the home of Marianna
Stratlord. 21Si Jefferson avenue, of
catarrhal pneumonia.
Funeral VIII he held Monday at resi-.
dence, number 21SI, at O'Clock D. m.
DAlLI-Thelma, infant daughter of
Nathaniel and Lottie Jones DALEY.
died at the home In North Ogden.
at III a. m, Saturday
Funeral Will be held at IL: 30 TODAY.
at the home IN North Ogden. Inter.
ment In North Ogden cemetery.
Mckenzie - Laura, scven-weeks-old
daughter of Mrs. Oline Savage Nc.
Kcnzie, at residence. No 1851 Cen.
ter street. Glasgow addition. Satur,
day afternoon.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the family residence.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
MARRIAGES

A marriage license has been issued
to Lawrence w. Fair of Ogden and
baretta a. Foster of Oakland, Cali
lornia
Marriage licenses were issued yes
tcrday to Robert S Marshal and
Grace Irene Porter OF Ogden; Neils
Monson of Ogden and Bell Olsen of
lroga, North Dakota
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
BIRTHS

May /, to the wife of Herman West
brook. 20i4 Ballantyne avenue, a ten.
pound girl.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
60 CLERKS WANTED FOR
FORESTRY SERVICE

Examination at Salt Lake, June 16.
Special course for preparation begins
Monday. May 8. at the Smithsonian
Business College. See Prof. Smith for
particulars and terms, =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
ANOTHER BIG ENTERPRISE
STARTED IN OGDEN

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF OGDEN PORTLAND CEMENT
COMPANY YESTERDAY COUNTY cLERK-coM-
PANY CAPITALIZED
TIoMs FOR 100000 PLANT AccePTEO-WoRK
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
0NE=HALF PRICE
RATES FOR FAIR

The Rio Grandc Railway the Fair the Best Ex
cursion Rates It Gives CiyThe Oregon Short Line
People Refuse Try Fool the People the Matter
Schedule of Prices by Short Line 33 Per Cent
More Than Charges Salt Lake City-The
Whole Scheme a Nutshell.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
OGDEN TO HAVE THREE DAY
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT

Registered Trap Held Club
Aupus-Crack Shots From All Parts Of West to
Be Here-Large Number of Eastern Amateurs and
Professionals Expected, Among Them Some
Never-NIiss Champions-Some Very
Expensive Trophies Will Be
Contested for
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
BETTER CAR SERVICE

for the Ogden Canyon Hot Sprinys
Last car leaves up there now at 10
O'Clock at night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-19

in the winning run. On Tonopah's
turn at the bat the local players
could not connect with Hunts de-
livery. The following is the sum-