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Show STATE UTAH DAILY PAGE SIX. JOURNAL, 100 ounces of gold and ounces of silver. From that hour the word Tono-pa- h. in the Piute Indian meaning language, no water, waa flashed to every nook and corner of the globe. Butler and a companion took the first supplies Into the new camp in October of the same year, and the rush followed. The first two tone of ore taken out by the discoverer of Tonopah and Ms companion, were hauled out by wagons to Soda v ill e; thence shipped by rail to San Francisco. After paying all expenses, these two tons of ore netted the owners $600. Tble they Immediately used in buying supplies, employing miners and prospecting. On January 1, the following year, ninety persons were living in tents and in sod houses at Tonopah. By Juna $ following, 800 persons had reached the place. The story of Tonopah during the remainder of 1901 la the old one of great mining discoveries. The population of the place where water was scarce and building material Impossible to secure except In fabulous prices and through long delays, reached 1,200 by January sult showed AMAZON HOW SPIES . m SHOWS BRAVE WOMAN HER PATRIOTISM. JIM IIP OPENED HIS AND BUTLER LITTLE BRAVE WIFE FluSpeaking Japanese and ChinesePurently, High School Graduate sues Perilous Occupation. Were the First to Climb Mount Oddis in Search of Its Burisd Riches. LONDON. Oft. 24. In a graphic letter from Liao Tang. Frans von Jewn gave the following Interesting description of a unique Russian spy: "There by the window is a peculiar little man smooth, plump, beardless, If he did not carry and curly-heada revolver and sword in his belt, if he did not wear high boots and an officer's blouse and cap. upon my honor I should take Mm for a woman My neighbor smiles at this remark, and offers to Introduce me. 'Alexander Ivanovitch, will you allow meV The name Is sufficiently masculine, and so is the dress; but I will be hanged if Ivanovitch. In spite of his revolver, his sword, his bright new Bt. George's cross, and his medals, is not a woman! AVell, in the course of our conversation, after the first few' formalities, she admits the correctness of my surmise. It la indeed, to obvious for Alexander Ivanovitch concealment. She should be Alexandra Ivanovna. Is a student from one of the Siberian high schools. She has for a couple of Nature hides her wealth with She secrete It miserly cunning. mountains and the the seas, beyond the way by water plains; besetting with storms and rocks, and the way by land with insurmountable peaks, Jagged glaciers and abysses; deserts of parching sands, without an oasis, Interspersed with de- ed terms studied eastern languages at the University of Tomsk, and she speaks Chinese and Japanese fluently. She has, already, during the Boxer rising, followed the Russian troops disguised as a man. She admits that her love of adventure la ao strong that she cannot control it; and when the present war broke out ahe again offered her service as a scout. The high nflltary authorities did hot receive her very graciously, although she wore her medal for services rendered during the Boxer war, and although she was able to prove that ahe had a complete knowledge of the languages both of the Manchurian and of the enemy. It was only after having given the general Information about the Russian and the Japanese positions, information which could have been obtained only on the spot, and which was known but to a few at headquarters, were accepted. She that her sen-icreceived a certificate of identity, which, in accordance with her wishes, was made out in the name of a man (the name I have used here ia fictitious), and a couple of horsemen were given her for an escort Since then he has been all over the country lying between the opposite armies, and ahe has rendered such great service, and ha displayed such skill and daring, that General Kuropatkln ha a decorated her with the cross of St. George. Alexander Ivanovitch Is quite willing to tell her history, but she Is very reserved about the war, and about all she has seen during her daring rldea The only positive Information I got out of her is this, that the Chinese as well aa the' Koreans are very wroth with the Japanese because they pay very badly or not at all for the stores which they requisition from the natives. The only means of payment, she assured me.' Is paper money, and she showed me some bits of blue paper with Japanese writing, which she translated as meaning: To be redeemed in the Rank of Tokio with gold (or silver) after the payment of the Russian war indemnity. Can this be possible?" e BRIGHTS DIAAND DI8EASE BETES NEWS. 1737 Broadway, San Francisco, October 17. To the Church Women of Utah: It la so hard for people to believe that Bright's Disease and Diabetes are now curable that I am asked to permit reference to my own case: There are too many dying to remain silent I had both Bright's Disease and Diabetes for over five years. Was very feeble, had dropsy, and the physicians told us the case was hopeless. I heard that people were being cured In this city and In a few procured the treatment months the dropsy disappeared and In a year I was well. To show how well, will say that later I stood a capital operation at the Waldeck Sanitarium in the presence of six phyalciana Many friends. Including Dr. Markell of and Judge E. B. Cutler of Pine street, are fully cognisant of my recovery. In fact Judge Cutler is himself Is now recovering under the same treatment. Let the cure be proclaimed to the world. MRS. S. E. CLINE. Tills is entirely correct. E. R. CUTLER. The nhove refers to the newly discovered Fulton Compounds the first cures In the world for Rright's Disease and Diabetes. William Gildings, druggist. Is local agent. Ask for pamphlet When to suspect Rright's Disease-weak- ness or loss of weight: puffy ankles, hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble after the third month: urine may show sediment; failing vision; drowsiness. One or more of these.. Clo-verd- snow-bou- nd beds ceptive dunea and of lava. The history of the days of forty-nin- e, the great Klondike excitement Just dying away. Is now being repeated at the threshold, In the very heart of the great Mojave Death's Desert In this barren region . where today there is not a thing above ground placed there by nature, and where a writhing, seething mass of humanity is surging to and fro in wild excitement and to which place a stream of people Is flowing from all over the world, and about which the columns of the pres are telling thrilling atoriea, there was not a living thing save an Jack-rabb- it occasional and coyote prior to May 19, 1900. It was on this date that hardy Jim Butler and hie brave little wife, footsore and thirsty, climbed slowly up Mount Oddle, a peak of the San Antonios, and first saw flashing In yellow rocks the founfrom the dation of the story that has since startled the world. ng sun-scorch- ed Three days they had traveled to the southward, provisions running low and water supply exhausted, advancing farther and farther Into the heart of the country which has no equal upon earth for Its desolation and baron-nes- s, "where trails lead to oblivion and death lurks In the air." They struck camp along the lava rocks, finding a diminutive sagebrush here and there with which they made a email fire to warm their meaL Then they fell asleep on the sands to be awakened later In the night and kept awake by the dreary howls of the surprised coyotes who had never before had their precincts Invaded by man and woman. Early next morning they arose end the wife prepared a scanty meaL Mount Oddle towered above them. Barren to its very summit, and' only broken by the- Jutjlng rocks here end there from its uneven eldes. It presented an uninviting aspect Who ever heard of mineral deposits In such a formation. A mere Intru slon, an upheaval In the earths surface, practically an extinct crater In the midst of a vast area of volcanic 24, 1904. 1,-6- 00 1, 1902. Mining properties borught enormous prices, and the whole country was under a system of lease. Butler sold hi first mine for $336,000, which was stocked for one million dollars at one dollar a share. These shares soon ran to $20, and are now no longer for sale. In the early part of the year 1902, an epidemic struck Tonopah and reduced its population from 1,200 to 350. Mining excitement subsided for a time, but for a brief time only. New discoveries were made almost daily. The field was extended southward, and Goldfield haa sprung Into existence, a formidable rival to Tonopah, and a great rush Is now on to both camps. Blany thousand people have reached the district within the past few months, and are still pouring in at the rate of 200 per day. Conservative mining men declare that Tonopah Is destined to become the greatest mining camp in the world. MILLIONS ARE LOST You may start o Savings Account Tl to Bear SMALL Sairings Departjnent PORT MONROE, Va, Oct 24. The aggregate annual losses of the railways of the United States through the operations of ticket scalpers Is estl mated at $10,000,000 by the Railway Protective bureau. This estimate of loss developed during a discussion of the subject at the convention of General Passenger Agents, and thle is the enormous stake which the railroads and scalpers are constantly battling matter. highly important that all Ingredients that go to the making of good cake must he of good quality. It la of supreme Importance that the flour used should be above reproach. For every purpose Riverdale or Phoenix mills flour is superior to all others. just . OGDEN MILLING & ELEVATOR COMPANY Ralston Goods THE JOURNAL FOR RE8ULT8 THE JOURNAL FOR RE8ULT8 Ralstons Health Flour Its in Pan-Ka- ke Soiefjlgents in I 18 --x 18-- k 412 PAN-KAK- FLOUR. E HEALTH GELATINE. 25th HOMINY GRITS. SL BARLEY FOOD Capital and Surplus, $225,000.00. First National Bank OGDEN, UTAH Utah Knitting Worts POWDER FOOD. CEREAL COFFEE COMPANY. ALBIRN ALLIN, ifQR. Phones BAKING HEALTH CRI8P8. ALLEN TRANSFER Phone 22. soda, In packagoo wo havo RALSTONS BREAKFAST CO. nefa, Ralstons Graham Flour To attend danose or theatara or to eatch a train in a hurry If you remember the number-ph- ene COMES FROM for Anthracite. Flour in The Coal that Heats SHVRTLIFtAW 12, 24 and 48 pound uefc Ralstons 22. ZB5MIT Received A SHIPnENTojJ MADE BY It Is apparent Is experienced consider it too small a Is an accomplishment possessed by most good housekeepers, and all will acknowledge that It Is It was stated that in Chicago alone, during 1903. the scalpers took from the railroads revenue amounting to more than $1,000,000, and It also developed that the efforts of the Protective bureau and of a great detective agency to check ticket scalping are futile and that the evil Is on the From the discussion, Don't CAKE MAKING for. that greater difficulty with $1M. copwiishi multi-millionai- DAVID ECCLES, President. THOMAS D. DEE JOHN PINGREE, Cashier. JAS- - F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS! David Eoolee Thomas D. Dee Gee. H. Tribe Barnard White W.. W. Riter John Watson Adam Patterson Joseph Clark Edgar Jones Co. 338 TWENTY-FIFT- TELEPHONE ST. 124. Vice-Preside- nt. OGDEN, UTAH. This Is the Place to Buy Your 8. Garments. Union Suita. Shirts and Drawers. s and Imported Hosiery. Sweaters for Men, Women and Children. Cardigan Jackets and Jorcays. Silk and Wool 8hawls. Baby Silks and Woolen Hoods. Wool Bate. Yarns of Every Kind end Color. L. D. Homs-Mad- The longer eyes are deprived 0( do aid they NEED, the worse they come. This la especially so in eyi Respectfully solicit the accounts of of young people. The eytf d banka, mercantile firms and tndl children should receive special stta-tlo-n vlduala. during their school daya We pay Interest on time deposit. a child might have become a power k Ample resources, courteous treat- the land If not handicapped by ment. superior service. t bodily defect Of all the albMBti dehd which children are liable, eye are becoming the most common. I erciee great care in examination! ALBERT F. RICHEY this kind and GUARANTEE sstiifte-tlo- I And tbe most complete line of knit- ted goods that Is handled In the State of Utah. We manufacture our own goods and guarantee both price and quality to be equal to anything offered to the public. 4 nbertaker Phono 150 REMEMBER THE PLACE. C. P. UTTER 2372 Washington Open Day and 9(jght. Man The Eye 8ts Driver' In J. Drug Jeeca Office The Utah Knitting Works 2354 WASHINGTON 4 AVE, OGDEN. The Cheapest Place to What two words f than f TO HAVE amd TO HOLD I t brella. t Puts a t the first ask a Plano, and payment t balance. per month thereafter pays the This Plano, the $10 X 4 4 WHAT FOR ? Why, for the r.b iSE THE H PHONE 1S-- all we on $250 $$ Rem-- 4 brand t, is a beautiful lnatru- ment, fully guaranteed for ten years. EVERETT DEALERS. 4 ANSON CO. Temple of Muaie. 74 MAIN STREET. Successor to Daynea Music Co. SALT LAKE CITY. . is Save your coupons. good for a eecond dr,wtaf drawM gp teh season. Weekly , g place each Monday. mp . We have the latent bent he p chlnery and the can procure. nhlrtn Open front not do match and tf rough dry family mtM way most satisfactory AU family wanh dona VJjl sheets, pillow slips. kina handkerchiefs. artld other er, Ironed. AH foMhoJ"home ready ae (Incorporated.) 4 .h 1 Home CARSTEN5EN Armor Meat Market butter and egg, always on hand. TWBNTY-FIFTSTREET. $10.00 Piano in Your J I 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444j at reduced prices and ,nd Each package of U centi additional package of 25 cent, on the owner to a chance 4444444444-4444444444-444-44- The Ross Book and Stationery Co. UMBRELLA. of Our Curt"" Every Week to One t4 SUPPLIE8. $31 34th ONE FINE SILK for Ogden E. W. WADE, Mgr. TeL 653. FIR EE Lights Railway 4 ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL AND OFFICE best. Tr, Utah Furnish you with either or both. i Wrist and Hand Bags We are selling meat LET THE Company Newest and Latest Art Stationery All the Latest Books Regular and Novelty Music Rolls LOOK OUT! . BALLARD & RINCKR LightsaPower One's trade nowadays is a difficult thing. The aureet way is to handle the BEST. When it cornea to Fine Stationery we can supply you with Buy MEATS have greater meaning 44 4 44-- or not It contained gold. The fragments when separated from the main body looked leu promising than before. They climbed about the mountain until they were tired out, and finally returned to camp discouraged and exhausted. Three wesry days they spent in returning home. Butler took his specimens to an assnyer. He received no encouragement there. The assayer heard his story, examined the "specimens" casually, smiled and cast the fragments of rock Into his dross Ogden State hank's by the bureau through the weak lines, which are said frequently to deal with the scalpers. This Is not, It Is said, confined only to weak lines, for It Is well known. It Is asserted by rail any men. that Ottlnger of San Francisco Is under .the protection of some of the most powerful railway systeme in the country. Thle condition greatly hampers the work of th bureau, which haa as yet not been able to smoke out the line or lines which have made It possible for Ottlnger to secure a string of scalping offices reaching from the continent two BOOK BINDING. ways, and from the proceeds of which The new plant of Wilcox ft Woody he has become a Is now open for business. All kinds of blank books and loose leaf work. 2876 THE 8TATE JOURNAL FOR THE Washington avenue. NEWS. ash. But Jim Butler was not versed in mineralogy. No miner would ever ascend Blount Oddle In search of gold. Jim Butler did. His faithful wife accompanied him. Up, up, up, they wound their way around boulders and through wide crevasses In the rocks. The Inexperienced rancher saw nothing in the dull colored formation to give encouragement. But he had left hla home at Belmont, the county seat town, three days previously on his pet mission. For fifteen years he had believed there was gold In that section. He could advance no reason for his theory, but believed in it from Intuition. Something" had told him there was gold there, and all these years it had been nagging at him to go and Investigate. Jim Butler followed the courae of this something" and the unknown struggling rancher of Blay 19. 1900, Is a rich miner today, with fair prospects of becoming a millionaire. He and his wife trudged on up the mountain. The bright sun was playing its rays upon the parched desert, the barren rocks and the two adventurers. The perspiration poured down the cheeka of the sturdy man and Ms devoted wife. They paused for a moment's rest. A point of rock Jutted out from the earth at their feet. The inexperienced eye of the rancher paused, attracted by a yellow speck in the bright sunlight. With the crude implements at hand he chipped off several pieces of the rock. He did not know whether at the Business Continuss to Grow in 8pite of Efforto Put Forth by Railroad Men. Increase. Compound Interest ROADS AID THE TICKET BROKERS. - box. Butler was not satisfied with the results. He was not willing to surrender . Making Sweet Scents. a belief of fifteen years' standing to a The oils of rosea, lavender, weok'a Journey into the desert and orange blossoms and many others are ob- the guess work of an asaayer. But tained by distilling the flowers in he was without menna and had to rewater. The oils rise with the steam turn to hla work. and float on the top of the water August 23 of the same year found which presently condenses In the re- him again on Mount Oddle. He proceiver. Thus the pure oil Is extract- cured additional specimens, and staked, but the water remaining, Impreg-rate- d ed out a claim, using fragments of rocks for stakes, since there was no with minute particles of the kind within many miles. other oil. retains a delightful fragrance, and This time he took hie samples to anunder each names as rose water and other nsiyier. ilia pertflstency Inlavender water, Is placed upon the duced this man of science to make en market as perfumes for the toilet. actual test. From the moment the results 'were taken from the assayer ladle, the future of the .Tonopah country waa evident The lowest assay showed E4(Lounces of silver and 20 In gold. Other You can almost borrow specimens ran as high aa $471 in gold. This Intereated the first assayer who had enst Butlers sample the best of it. aside aa worthless, and he unearthed them Wir Btwcf frttiriHi )ow mmtwy il ym from the . debris to which they 4. had been relegated and subjected them to the Are of hla furnace. The re TEA MONDAY, OCTOBER i j 1 IN BR SEE DISPLAY to Dont forgot for tho big drawing son. th 0 s |