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Show DAILY STATE JOURNAL, UTAH TUESDAY, i channel that have Ion led of the South- private chamber wa it yesterday pacific railway Tbr0UKH FROM LONGEST TUNNEL TIE PULPIT Vjthat an expert representative Jtiuit formidable eyatem ha Just Eluded hi invetlation upon the WHAT A COLORADO MINISTER Jbelt in thi state and that he ha HAS TO SAY ABOUT IT. the drop- Kport recommended of Southern Pacific drill a a baain in which Iron Development in Southern Utah " gkull valley to denote the prea-g- gt Progress in the Oil Fields CripU everythin to it Replying below. thi, oil ple Creek Strike Ended of department the operating that tfid a Menu Guffey w luweated that The Mining World published in Chi, Qgjry are sinking out of Farmlng-j- n cago has the following instructive arthat active boring In Skull valley ticle: the secret of the aon-- n postponed until be fathomed. nnnlngton region A Pacific yell known, the Southern been for several years, row, and ha the largest consumers of oil as I ifueL bore new Prom the Farmington another that explosion an yesterday and recorded that the been had I ga more sensational. was hourly jjnp.ifn local-- 9, Ted France, whose farm is in the ys the element is rising with a to punch a jnire powerfulofenough and that block In granite, occurs the valley then an explosion hirers and the farmhouse shakes as knicfa a Japanese battery had turned to what depth igge. He did not know latest tank had been tapped, as the mnagement at the bore declines to ttt it log that everyone may read it Xr. France says that there are yet scouring the field for wnjr person ctnnd which has not been tied up, any of the experienced in oil drilling in ,id the production of the element t dtr Salt Lake Tribune. countries. DEVELOPMENT OF IRON IN UTAH. from the empire of iron on Advice mountain indicate considerable on wk and systematic development lira of the Colorado Fuel company in that field, with inch to encourage a conviction that it company is preparing to draw on s deposits for material with which to apply its furnaces the present year. I this is not the Intention, said a gen-fenwho is interested in the locality uterday, then over one hundred perms now on the Fuel company's pay-x- O are going to bed each night un-a misapprehension. The more work tone by these forces, said he, the more It acquisitions ud Iron an kr appear the deposits, the the class of iron and ta company is gradually recognising tat its acquisitions down there constitute an asset bigger and more endur-- g than perhaps, any about which its (brace has ever been thrown. Rum the east comes the story that ta syndicate has at its Spoaal all the means necessary to ta exploitation of privileges extended t under options accorded State Sena- lewis and that a definite move will made by it within the next few tamidable wse desirable Clark-Kear- mk appears most likely. Mean-W- le reports have been verified by the tansentatives of eastern interests ;nd emphasized by the Kimberly tawd, which relinquishes its hold on ta deposits when the Federal Steel wpany signaled to them that they "tat get off the lawn. However, there War to be no doubt that the Col-tado company is preparing tail into commercial to put its activity the pres- War If not why the employ-of the present army of miners, campaign of systematic ht WHITAKER WRIGHT TRAGEDY. tragedy of Whitaker Wrlgh Of English birth country when a youth fi fair technical education ant the itart was r" Hi attracted to min. flr8t money was made in thi . WHe Mcltem-Here he madi anccessful deals which gavi tart in It " In America. tame to this "The mining industry is becoming much better understood nowadays. This fact is no doubt largely due to the better understanding the public Is getting on the subject by midlng the mining papers. The time was when any sheet, so long as It was headed mining," was taken as the representative of the great Industry. The many failures recorded und the investments lost have given the layman cause to stop and consider the reasons for these mistakes. As a consequence, journals like the Mining World, founded and managed by men who know what constitutes a mine, are thriving and growing in Influence, each week adding many new names to their subscription lists. It Is not so easy to Interest people in a flyer" as it used to be, and they now must have some facts to substantiate the statements made by a promoter. Mining is growing daily in favor and there Is hardly a man of an importance but is Interested. The subject Is discussed ln all its phases even by the divine ln the pulpit, as note the following from Rev. Robert McIntyre in a Chicago pulpit recently. Mr. McIntyre was formerly a citizen of Colorado and knows what he is talking about. He said: I admire a miner's wealth. It is clean. There is neither blood nor tears on it It is acquired away from the scheming and sharp competition that characterizes ordinary ventures, where the success of one man often means the disaster and downfall of some other man. or per- -' hapa a number of men. No one has been pinched; no one has een forwho a The miner wronged. digs tune out of the ground has the satisfaction of knowing he has not robbed a soul, even though he becomes a millionaire. Then, too, there is another factor to take into consideration. The man who makes a fortune oil the board of trade or the stock exchange, or in building up a gigantic business house, adds nothing to the world's store of available wealth. The world, in other words, is no richer because he Is richer He is richer rather because some one else is poorer. The miner, on the other hand, whether he digs out 110 or adds that much to the world's wealth, and with the added wealth he contributes just hat much to the possible amount of the .world's comforts and pleasures. As I look at the matter there are few producers of wealth. The many live on the few. The only man comparable with the miner is the farmer. He gets what he has direct from nature, but he produces perishable wealth. While he meets a want, his contribution to the worlds wealth, therefore, is not a permanent one like the miner's. The miner Is today the king of wealth producers of the country, and I honor him above all others. It is no dishonor; it needs no apology to emulate his example or assist him ln his efforts. There la the whole H question in a nutshell. $100,-00- 0, CRIPPLE CREEK AT PEACE. The labor troubles In Colorado are estimated to have cost in loss of wages, destruction of property, loss of earnings and cost of militia, during the past year, no less than $50,000,000. This d of the assessed valIs about uation of the state. However, it is a larger speculations pleasant duty to state that the strike Is at Moving to London, he tool a thing of the past as all the mines Promotion, chiefly of mining enter are again in full operation. Martial ln Canada and Australia. Hii law has been declared off, And the few Jnenal success at the start drev soldiers now remaining seem unnecespromotions some of the mo sary. The mine operators claim to have names of England. Deceived won their points and now state that by his mining men emengineers, hi there are four 1Mvy ,0a"aa and the wholi ployed to one member of the Western -bricks tumbled. His aomewha Federation of Miners. There seems to . and conviction and hli be but little fear of further violence ytt..Uclde ar yrt fresh ln the pub from the unions. Orders have been isiJLf me peop,e blame min sued at the state house reducing the troubl. military force at Cripple Creek to World. ln men. These will remain at district present. Creek the Cripple horsea or n !or m! .laVe It said, than ever before, and the t W,M pay yo to comn (K lth output of the mine ban been steadily the man who tart buys Increasing since the first of the year. than any other man on 0r can on C. M. Clay. Office supplies and stationery go this nSt0n avenue, week at 40 per cent off regular price. Ogden. 5;s m. one-thir- THE WORLD The Simplon tunnel, when completed, have a length of about 12.1 miles. The heading from the Swiss side has been advanced five miles. In order to secure an adequate supply of air to the men working ut the face, two parallel tunnels about 50 feet apart had to be driven, the ultimate intention being to have one for the up and the other for the down traffic, but for the present, one bore will easily carry it, so that only one tXo. 1) tunnel is now These two parallel being completed. tunnels are connected by cross passages every 200 m., though, as the heading advances, only the nearest crosscut to the fact is kept open. In No. 2 tunnel, that is, the tunnel not at present being completed, all the water pressure and uir pipes are situated: it also carries the water flowing from the face of both tunnels. In advancing the heading. No. 1 tunnel is kept ahead of No. 2, so there is always a dead end beyond the nearest crosscut to be ventilated. This ventilation is secured by laying a pipe from the crosscut air current to the face, and using a high pressure water Injector. directed Into the ventilation pipe, to force ort Induce air right into the face. The tunnel headings have an area of about eight square meters, that is, about 7.5 by 10.6 feet. The rock through which they are at work is gneiss. This rock, though very hard in places, is much split up and breaks easily; so much so thut in the face ten holes suffice for a round. A cut is sufficient und the remaining holes are arranged symmetrically around the cut holes. Each hole Is charged with two kegs, or 4.48 pounds of blasting gelatine, which is practically the same In composition as the explosives ln use on the Rand. will 14-in- ch anl-go- ro two-ho- le SLOT MACHINES DRIVEN OUT. Drastio Measures Hava Been Adopted Against Devices in Alameda, California. dispatch from Alameda, Cal., says: By Instructions from the grand jury, mathe seventy odd chines in cigar stores and saloons In this city were today put under the ban. Chief of Police John Conrad delivered blow to the patent dethe knock-o- ut vices for catching nickels this morning when he notified all dealers interested to suppress the machines under pain of arrest. In every case they complied with the order, so the matter will be regarded as settled without further A nlckel-ln-the-sl- ot trouble. The machines which gave prizes in money to the player fortunate enough to catch the right spot on the wheel are now all out of commission and some of them bear signs Informing the public that they have been given knock-ot- u drops are otherwise out of business." The cigar machines, which are regarded as sellers, are allowed to remain, provided the dealer gives a guarantee that $1 played in the muchine will entitle the customer to cent cigars. eight 12 While in other cities the machines have been suppressed, Alameda has town ln this long been a respect, and the devices have been licensed by the trustees an annual tax of $10 being levied on each. This brought in a revenue of $700 a year. About a month ago Dr. H. M. Pond of the municipal board declared the machines were harmful and that they would have to go. Subsequently the city trustees decided to have them thrown out at the end of the license year in April. After calling the Chief of Police Conrad and City Attorney M. W. Simpson before them to explain the situation here, the grand jurors forestalled the city trustees by ordering that ail the slot machines be closed up at once, as a state law was violated In their operation. 1- -2 wide-ope- n" 11104. iniiimtmmmitmtmmmimjmmimiiimmmmmmimim ...SOLE AGENTS FOR... Devoes Ready Mixed Paints Murphys High Grade Celebrated YamisheS Southern White Lead and Whitings Brushes UtaH IN Hi, Z. G. M. I. 4 Hines andand Mining Adjoining States MINI AS VIEWED FEHRUARY A FRESH SUPPLY JUST ARRIVED We can supply miiiiiumimmuiiiimiiimiimmimiimiiiuimmuiiiiui The LESE MAJESIE Sale of the Season Has Commenced ROOSEVELT PUT 80CIETY REPORTER UNDER THE BAN. Third Time He Has Demanded Exclusion of Newspaper Representatives from His Presence. The Washington correspondent of the New York World says: Lese niiijeste has again reured its horrid head at the White House, and the president and Secretary Loeb have taken steps to visit condign punishment on the offender. For the third time since he became president Mr. Roosevelt has demanded that a reporter shall be withdrawn from the White House or from his immediate presence. The first incident was when he demanded the withdrawal of the New York Sun's representative from Oyster Bay In the summer of 1902. (J, H. O'Brien, now Mayor McClellan's secretary.) The second was when he demanded the discharge of a young man on a local paper (John K. Stauffer, of the Washington Times) who wrote a true story about the refusal of Senator Scott, of West Virginia to remain and see the president after several others of less consequence than a senator had been summoned ahead of him, on the ground that the printing of the story detracted from the dignity of the president The third occasion was last week. Secretary Loeb telephoned to the editor of the Washington Post that the society editor of that paper must be withdrawn from the White House, as she was distasteful to the presi- ' 60 Cents Buys j A Dollars Worth Books, Stationery Office Supplies Cut Glass Fancy China . Leather Goods Pictures Oddities EVERYTHING GOES 40 Per Cent Reduction in Prices dent. What's the matter?" asked the editor. Come up here and I will tell you," Loeb responded. My office Is ln the Post buldlng, the editor responded, and If you have any communications to make I will receive them there." That ended the matter so far as the Post was concerned. The Post absolutely refused to be dictated to by the president or Secretary Loeb. The society editor of the Washington Post is a cultured end widely known woman who has been engaged in for newspaper work in Washington years. She has the confidence and esteem of the members of official, diplomatic and residential society, and her work has always been character ized by conservatism and accuracy. She is one of the best known and most highly regarded newspaper women at the capital and went through the entire McKinley administration as a recorder of events at the White House without criticism from any source. In just what particular paragraph of her social news the woman committed lese majeste is not known and the editor of the Post has not taken pains to inquire. She has written nothing that has not been absolutely within the THE OPPORTUNITY IS NOW $1,000,000 Losses and Not Affected! The following telegram has just been received from Manager Richards of the New York office of the North British and Mercantile Insurance Co.: i -! "Our Baltimore losses aggregate one million dollars. Will be paid in cash. Am instructed to value on London for the necessary fund, without disturbing American securities." facts. 1 y- - non-uni- T rl kiJ'Wr'Kht's fifty- -five I W' x. ! Ross Rook Store. When evening comes with Its restful reading hours, you want the enjoyment which comes to those who have had their Imperfect eyes made more perfect through perfect glasses. I have the satisfaction of knowing that I have made reading a pleasure to many whose eyes have long been Imperfect Let me give you that pleasure by a perfectly fitted pslr of glasses. Prices reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. C. P. UTTER, O. D. Z. G. M. I. your wants NOTICE. The combined assets of the North British aggregate over 80 Million Dollars, the assets in the United States being Six Millions. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all members of the German Evangelical SL Paul's Church of Ogden, Utah, that a meeting of the members of said Church will be held at the usual place of worship, at the corner of Twenty-thir- d street and Jefferson avenue. In the city of Ogden, county of Weber and state of Utah, at S o'clock p. m., on the 19th day of February, A. D. 1904, for the purpose of Incorporating said 20$ Eccles Bldg. church under the laws of the State of Utah, and electing a board of trustees, Wonderful Nerve. to determine the corporate name of Is displayed by many a man enduring such church and the term of such Inpnlna of accidental Cuts, Wounds, corporation, to provide for future elecBruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff tion of officers and to do any and all joints. But there's no need for It things necessary ot effect such IncorBucklen's Arnical Salve will kill the poration. pain and cure the trouble. It's the best HENRY G. HESS. President Salve on earth for Piles, too. 2Rc at FRANK KIEFER, Secretary. Jesse J. Driver's, druggist Dated Ogden, Utah, February 8, 1904. The agent for this company for Ogden and Weber County is B. H. GODDARD 412 ECCLES BUILDING. PHONE Satisfa I Th Is Mictly why ws do tHo Tailoring Buiinea of Ofden.' Anderson I 252-- |