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Show DAILY UTAH OIL UN made ON THE OREGON eTRlKE SHORT LINE. Encounter Flow of Gee end Oil at a Depth of 800 Feet. w.ll DiBfl The latest oil discovery is reported pciiriiinc i:j lues. Many other portion of tile i,iie are equally rich In producing iniii.'., unit in homely l iiiKUau.', th,, iniiicr.il ieKuir.-.'- . of the eountiy have in a mratilieil. The climate in thix imitlun of Nevada Is as nearly as can he fouinl In the world. The .titi shines 3r0 .lays In the year; the summers are delightful; the winters mild, with the exception of a few days of snow; the autumn is ideal and only the six weeks or two months of spring can he called disagreeable. No malaria exists nt this altitude. Pneumonia is somewhat prevalent, but it seldom claims as Its victims other than those who are largely addicted to the use of alcohol ami cigarettes. The man who takes care of himself Is perfectly safe. and a boom is promised an troin Idaho the result. to According to a special dispatch ALVINZA HAYWARD DEAD. ferGlenns from Statesman the Boise Alvinza Hayward, the California of natural gas and oil has ry a strike and r, pioneer millionaire made on Medbury hill which has died last in San at Francisco a into Sunday every indication of developing the age of S2 years. He was one of big oil producer. the principal owners of the Utica mine, The strike was made by a party of who one of the great gold producers of the Line employees Short Oregon orld. and recently built the Hayward vere engaged In boring a well at a In San Francisco. building surface. gepth of S00 feet from the For a few minutes." the dispatch of oil bub-ble- d My, an excellent quality drill hole, being forced from the a strong pressure of gas. upward by The oil gradually . receded, but the The supflow of gas still continues. Is seeping oil the is that position Welcome indeed is the anouncement through soft formations, encountered of Manager Clark to the effect that he Men hy the drillers at various depths. has secured Louis James and Frederick lived in oil regions declare who have Warde for appearance here on Thursis strike and very promising, that the evening at the Grand opera more than 100 claims have been staked day in an elaborate production of house, oil in the vicinity. People are pouri'Julius Caesar. It is some years now ng in from Mountain Home, Boise and since this famous has organization other places for the purpose of securiseen here in this sublime tragedy, been ng claims, and great excitement preand Interest is running high. Wagen-hal- s vails. ft Kemper have spared no exA bottle of the oil was brought in making this production one of pense here today by Conductor C. W. Moore most the massive on tour, and in castwith eight of the Short Line, who "Caesar extreme care was taken. ing others took up a whole section of land now it As the company is an stands, near the spot where the strike was admirable in .consequence a and one, of Glenns made. Nearly every cltlsen in ns may not' reis treat store such from received all telegrams Ferry has cur for years to come. over the state, inquiring about the mine-owne- tn AMUSEMENTS and requesting receivers to out claims for the sender. A number of men arrived from Boise this evening and proceeded to the scene of the strike to file claims. Others are reported to be driving over from Mountain Home. Men who came in from the hill this evening say the flow of gas has diminished but little in volume, and peculiar rumblings can be heard in the drill hole. They pronounce the indications very promising and feel certain that a strong flow of oil can be obtained at greater depth. They declare the drill passed through layers of porous rock and shale, through which the oil is evidently seeping. Once the drill hole Is opened, they are certain the oil will surely come above the surface of the ground. trike stake- - EIGHTEEN MILES OF TONOPAH ROAD GRADED Rapid progress was made by the graders on tbe roadbed of the Tono-pa- h railroad during the past week, about six and a half miles being added to the figure given last week. McLean k McSweeney have completed nine miles out from Rhodes, ready for the tracklayers. Toung & Collins, who are working both ways from Coal wells, will probably measure up six miles hy tonight Oddle & Overbury have but three and a half miles done, and have moved their camp to a point about four miles this side of Frenchs wells. Altogether about eighteen and a half miles of roadbed will be completed when work stops tonight Track -laying was begun in earnest at Rhodes n Thursday and will be pushed from this time on at the rate of a mile a toy-- The first locomotive was at Mound House Thursday and will come to Rhodes tomorrow or Mon flay. About 125 men, exclusive of the engineering corps and the train crews, ed 111 be employed GOV. in tracklaying. SPARKS BARBECUE. The Nevada State Journal states that Governor Sparks gave a barbe 0,6 to veral of his friends Sunday at he Mulberry ranch, on the banks of he Truckee : Don not mlsa em. The Ward ft Wade minstrels are coming and they are great this season. There never was so big a company. They have two cars, two bands, and a megaphone quartette to enlighten the parade and concert at noon of the day of the performance. Harry Ward and George Wade are with the Ward & Wade minstrels. So is Tom Powell and a host of other good ones. Get seats now for Ward ft Wade White minstrels. They appear at the Grand matinee and night, Saturday, February 27th. which The production of Sapho Florence Roberts will present at the opera house on Monday night on her return visit will be the most elaborate that has ever been seen In the west. Carpenters, painters and mechanics spent months getting It ready and several of the scenes have attracted lots of admiration, notably the ball room scene and the staircase leading to Fanny LeGrande's apartments. The play itself Is full of strong Incidents but one of the' daintiest Is the execution of a few sweet melodies on the piano by Mr. Lucius Henderson, who Is an accomplished musician as well as an Gloconda" will be excellent actor. the hill on Tuesday night and .the indications are that everybody will go to see it A DAZZLING, DIZZY PRINCES8. Princess Russian noblewoman, who owns . the most sumptuous saloon railway car In Europe, has just arrived at Nice with an enormous suite of Circassian attendants, secretaries and servants, who all wear the most richly elaborate national Circassian costumes. The saloon car of the princess Is a marvel of engineering skill. It possesses nine different systems of safety brakes, is heated by electricity, and owing to a wonderful arrangement of the wheels and axles can be adjusted In a few moments to run on any gauge of rails in Europe or Asia. The Princess, who has daxxled this city with the magnificence of her equipages and suites, will embark at Villefranche this week on the magnificent steam yacht. Velieda, which has been fitted out with the most costly luxury Imaginable for a long cruise in the Mediterranean Sea. Philadelphia North American. Schahowskoi-Strechneff,t- he river. Several choice ronned and served in The function was attended by Governor Sparks and Mrs. "Parks. Miss Maud Patterson, Phil Gorman and brother, of San Francis w. J. L. Herron Saved From Terrible Death. and wife, J. W. Dor f San Francisco, and Alex, The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt wchan. Governor Sparks personally of Bargetown, Tenn., saw her dying nperlntended the barbecuing of the and were powerless to save her. The meal. most skilful physicians and every rem edy used failed, while consumption was SOMETHING MORE OF slowly but surely taking her life. In TONOPAH AND ITS MINE8 this terrible hour Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption turned despair Notwithstanding the fact that the into Joy The first bottla brought im lode alone hna the produced mediate relief and Its continued use JJWous sum of S650.000.000 In gold completely cured her. Ifa the most n since its discovery, thoughtful certain cure In the world for all throat n exireM the opinion that the and lung troubles. Guaranteed hot fields at Tonopah, In Nye ties 60c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at " W1'M,1 If not exceed this ttuu' 0UPU. Jesse J. Drivers drug store. the says Harrlmnn H 11 Good solicitors wanted tor the Daily algniflcant, also, that the 0r m th Com"to nd from Ton. Utah State Journal.. Apply to Horace onh ,r Iflantlcally the same in ep- - 8. Foster, city circulator. wutton were he open air. toi-- new-evelop- ed POPULATION OF '2 3 11K)4. Our Store Window sr AT THE NEW NEVADA CAMP HAS FEBRUARY THURSDAY, STATE JOURNAL, Is Full of the Newest and Up-to-D- ate A TL 1.000. CARPENTERS Miles of the Tonopah RailInteresting Mining Notee From Old Mexico. Eighteen road Gradod have the Largest and Most Complete Line in the City. See Them We The Tunojiiih Miner has the following interesting article coni'erning the new camp nt tioldtlelds dated February It says: During the past four weeks the population of the Goldfield district has increased from about 400 to nearly 1,000. tif those who have come Into camp during this time many were skeptical Buy this $2.75 Assortment of the retorts of the Goldfields' riches, fro i hut a few days in the district turns a doubting Thomas into an enthusiastic booster. Lumber is not being brought in half fast enough to suit those who 338 25th Street. Telephone 124 wish to build Hnd the supply of tents and (i'.rourlcholca in Tonopah was long ago exhausted. of nx Many new leases have been granted this week, some of which are In very strong hands, while others are in the hands of those who will get cold feet For a Whole Year ! if they dont strike $200 ore the first week. Many of the most successThz Amukthkxt Consists or: ful leasers of the early days of Tono- 3 prkgs. Kslston Breakfast Food, at 15c. 80e . Wic 17th. Edgar Jones $1.00 MAGAZINE FREE 2--lb pah, Including Tom Lynch, Henry Cutting, Zeb Kendall, Tom Fleming and Roger Dougherty, have taken hold here, and they can be depended on to go after the ore with determination and system. The lease of Jones, Patrick and Kendall on the January Is still the banner one of the camp and la doing better every day. Eighteen men are now at work on this lease and there are three shifts of three men each at work sinking the shaft, which Is down $0 feet. Over a carload of ore Is sacked and ready for shipment, and there are about 100 tons of mill ore on the dump, A careful sample of the coarse rock which Is being sacked shows an average assay of $287.20 to the ton. This Increase in value over the first ore sacked Is due to more careful sorting, as well as the fact that the average values are getting beter as1 depth is gained. The average assay values of the screenings Is $97.50, but more or less waste has been run over the grizzly. As this will not be done In the future, the value of the screenings will be greater from now on. A ledge which was opened up about 50 feet from the shaft was thought to be the same ledge on which the inn in work Is being done. Now that depth Is being gained and the trend determined, it Is found to be an entirely distinct ledge. It Is opened up to a depth of 6 feet and the values are only about $14 to the ton at present. Jones, Patrick and Kendall have subleased the north half of the January to T. L. Oddle, manager of the Tonopah company, F. E. Ickles and George S. Nixon, the banker. The terms of the lease are unusually strict, and the fact that they were accepted by such shrewd operators as the gen tlemen named shows the confidence which they have In the property. The subleasers have the privilege of prospecting any of the north portion of the claim, and if they open up a ledge they give Jones, Patrick and Kendall every alternate 100 feet. In addition to one-thlof the profits from the ground they work. James P. Harvey made a new strike on the main ledge of the Daisy claim on Tuesday. In a drift from the point an ore body 4 feet in width was broken into. The ore shows lota of free gold under the glass, hut the average of all the samples taken show assay values of only $25 to the ton. There Is a fault at thla point, and when it straightens, up the values will probably be better. Mr. Harvey has ten men working and the ledge, with the white ribboned quartz, la looking fine. The small army of leasers who have not already begun work are making preparations to do so, and it will not be long before every 400-foblock of ground In the heart of the district will have men working on it. Many of those who are now at work have uncovered ledges of good looking quartz, but the values have not been very high in most of them. One hundred sacks were filled with ore taken from the January last Thursday and average samples from the entire lot showed that the coarse rook went $355.(0 and the , screenings $144.40 to the ton an average of an even. $250 per ton. This Increase in the values of the January cannot he entirely accounted for by more careful sorting, but shows that the ore Increases In value as depth Is gained. This production is from a shaft 25 feet deep and means that Jones, Patrick rd & 2 12-l- b 1 10c 1 10c 1 15c 1 15c 2 lb 1 15c 1 25c 1 15c savks Purina Health Flour, at S5c. . package Kalstuu Health Crisp isu'kaga Balaton Cereal Coffee j well age Balaton Health Uelatine park aga Balaton Health Oats eaus Balaton Baking Powder package Purina l'a ucake Flour aaek Balaton Born kina package Balaton liointny (irita z. c. m. i. ... . . The Smooth Road to St. IiOuis. lOu luc 15e 15e 5Ue Lie 25e Lie 12.75 Thia asaortmant contains the letters spalling tha words Send the coupons to the Ralston Purina company, St. Louis, Missouri, and your favorite $1.00 Magazine will bo aent to your homo Free for a Whole Year. Ami its smooth all the way. Incidentally, tho llurlington is tlm only railroad running its own trains over its own rails to St. Louis. Pu-r-i-n- 79 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. UDpE in ' R. F. NESLEN, General Agent, SALT LAKE CITY-- THE RIGHT PLACE GET THE J TO AT THE RIGHT Phone RIGHT KIND PRICES. L Fred. J OFFICE TICKET Kellar X The Overland Route 2478 Wash. 219-- K Union (ttttttittttittntttttifii Ingenuity has been adopted to protect them against Ilona of dol accident Mil- lars have been spent by the THE. Home Bakery Union i of For all kinds of Bakery Goods, i Staple and Fancy Groceries. J. 111 Com- mporovement This ment. 1 equip H S' ed for Ita faat and. IPetoiflo RUNS. Three trains dally to the East the fastest trains arriving many hours ahead of all competitors. Full Information cheerfully nished on application to Bakery and Restaurant, F. A. Schwartz Railroad II Union Prop. 8CHWARTZ BR08. J. J. Schwartz LMLIJ. 7 iIBflteSUiuSLl their arrival on time, and the general superiority of Its service. trains J Jefferson Avenue. C. SCHWARTZ, Its the line la renown a 2284 Paclflo In pany and Grocery, PATRONS OF THE Pacific Ralroad are assured that all human fur- G. H. CORSE. : I Proprietors. Wash. Ave. - 2313 28-fo- ot ot and Kendall are netting $1,200 per day from shipping ore alone, from which sum. of course, the royalty of 25 per cent to the Goldfield Mining company has to be deducted. Reading Glasses The greatest pleasure lies in good books. Enjoyment comes from reading them. You tend with the greatest enjoyment when you read with greatest esse. Our ex j reading, perfect-1- tting glasses suit your eyes, enrich your mind and deal gently with your pucket book.. Examination free. Satisfaction guaranteed. TIiTE SAVED TRAVELING 1 C.P. When purchasing yourjtickets to Eastem points you should bear in mind that the new route of the Overland Limited is over the UTTER, Optician 203 Ecdcs Bu tiding, OQDEN, UTAH Union Pacific & Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Line The through car sendee makes this the most popular route to Chicago and other Eastern points. f Its Easy C. S. WILLIAMS, attend dances or thaatars or to catch a train In a hurry If you remember the number To 106 Commercial Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, West Second South St., Salt Lake City, Utah phono 22. ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. That la exactly why we do the Tailoring Bualnosa of Ogdoi ALBERX ALLEN, MGR. Phone 22. 412 25th Satisfactory Tailoring at Satisfactory Prices. St Anrlprcnn 282 Twenty-Fift- h Stroot. Ogdon, Utah. 1 |