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Show PAGE Mill DAILY TWO. UHITE THE YET TWO BRANCHES. M. E. CHURCH MAY PRISON STATE MONDAY, JOURNAL, PERSONS WILL SEE FEE WELD UTAH TO SEE CflSSIE AS THEY TELEPHONE A DEVICE INVENTED IMPORTANT BY PACIFIC COAST GENIU8. EXPECTS WARDEN RUSH OF VISITORS. Significant Statement Made by Biahop Seee Bright Light Ahead When Woman Napoleon of Finance Beglna Henry Warren at Denver, Colorado. Her Term. Inventor is Afraid to Bay Much About His Achisvomont, but Has Promised to Exhibit It. n. PORTLAND, Or., May 8. The tele . . WV urn making DENVER. .May s. May fdH'MBFK I onehnnM not mnilliri. lnvc (n telephone, will be on ward.-of the state prison, sees vue, or set-luwnmW if i' got m.iirlt-i-l hoiiic day," Gould, Lewis and Clark the at In the coming of Malcim-li- t wan the idKiiiiii-ah- t made by a bright light ahead Invention of J. B. is It the his one of Bishop Hciiy Wiirron, who Iiiih Juki Mrs. tassle L. Chadwick as of Portland, and, although he Fowler Institution ImiiMe of llic rctumcii fi'uiii a Visitors to the boarders. has (lemonst rated It to several perof lduhojif. of the Episcopal are charged an admission feet of 23 sons, he will not make any explanachurch. as the former Kaiioleon of tion of the apparatus, as it Is not yet Bishop Warren h.ia lieen attending cents, and The inventor Is hi- - kmy shirts for the men covered by patents. sewa conference in New York nail Coil finance a but not workman, but If a scientist, a nrcticul, and on Iiih way home atopiied convicts iicrMiiis will floi'k to have his Invention should prove all he off In Liuiiiivllle, Ivy., for tin- - meeting and look at her. for a time at least, claims for !t his name will rank among of the IiIhIuiiin. will be a the foremost in electrical science. there thinks that warden the Bishops of both brunches of the The televue is no nearer perfect than Income of the prison. MethodiHt Kplscop:il church north boom in the If Mrs. Chadwick reaches the state was the Bell telephone at the outset, and anuth were In session there, and she hut Mr. Fowler believes that the tele-,va very liiiKirtunt step In what la lie museum within the nextNo.month 9. In the within a few years will show cell to lie will assigned lleved to tie the ultimate welding of than either of It with greater Improvement the two hranrhcM wax acrnnipIlMhed women's ! partnient, sharing the earlier inventions. rroin Payton, a Alina Wilson, prisoner Ht the of September it coininon By Women "I don't know that I can do it, ways pocket-pickinhymnal and catechism will he ready convicted of In a Fowler, who la a modest man. two I'm live lo nre required for dlHlrlhutlon to the Methodist prisoners I don't know enough about cell, and the Wilson woman Is the only afraid church of the counlry. a cell mate. electricity to do It, but I think that "WV1 lunched together a ad met each one without measured hy within a few years I or somebody else lie will Chadwick Mrs. other aoelally." explained Bishop War rehave perfected my Invention until ren lani night, hul we did not hold the licrtillon system as soonforas the willmeans of it a person can watch a by and ceived photographed I sessions." ant Joint not prepared any will be or a prize-figh- t, or a football ttlie game gallery. rogues to nay that n union will be effected and at line given the theater without her of apparel performance no one can any that, but I think we the prison garb of blue and white cali- leaving his home. are getting together. Mr. Fowler Is 44 years old and a naOne liiiKirtnnt measure adopted by co for weekdays and black flowered If has of Ohio. Ills Inventive genius deshe tive any for sateen Sunday. the bishop of the northern branch wns the appointment of a euinniianion money it will be taken by the warden91 veloped at the age of 6, when he devised a sent me whereby a bent hickto have supervision of the deaconesses and kept for her. She may spend more. no ory stick, pulling a string wrapped week, i of the church. Her tank will tie four hickory shirts around the axis of a paddle wheel, furi day, with an houFa rest at noon and nished power for propelling a toy boat. Cleared for Action. at I o'clock. She may quit When 17 years old, being then ema half-hoWhen the body In cleared for arllnn, work Ht half-pa- st 5 o'clock if the four ployed In a glass factory, he Invented by Dr. Klng'a New I.ife Jillx, you cun shirts are finished. Supper cornea at a machine for engraving designs on tell It hy the bloom of health on the 6, after wnirh she will be locked in glassware. The inventor, in his eneheet-.xthe brightness of the eyes, the her cell. She may then read, but the thusiasm, told his secret to a friend, firmness of the Mesh and mu Helen, the nut at half-pa- st go eight o'clock. who obtained a patent on the process lights buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At She will eat the prison fare, except for and made 160,000 by his treachery. I Ogden drugglata, J"i ceil H. the It a week that she may spend, nr Young Fowler made nothing. Ifawler declares that the Inspiration her friends may send in delicacies.. to him Common Cauoe of lllneoa. Hell No. k, to which she will be as- resulting iti the televue A famous physician upon being signed. Is at the end of the building In a dream In 1878. Fowler has no asked recency what I the chief cause In the upper tiers, so that she ran see special belief In dreams, and at the only over railroad time did not regard the dream as of 111 hea!''.i, replied: Thinking and over the walls, butroofs. and prophetic. factory yards II ah. all the time. This talking The principal feature of the televue ceaseless iiUAiHpcctlnn In which so A Creeping Death. la a plate glass disk about the else of of tl.s many rising generation of a dessert plate, beneath which Is a nervous 'folk Indulge Is certainly Llood poison creeps up towards the telephone receiver. In the upper porwearing i hem out. When they are heart, es using death. J. E. gleams, tion of the glnas disk are two small not worrying as to whether they alecp nelle Ilnlne. Minn., writes that a npperturea. The person using the too much or ton little they are fldget-In- g friend dreadfully Injured hts hand, telephone puts his face to the plate, over tti amount of food they take which swelled up like blood poisoning. looks through the holes and talks Os The or the quantity of excrclae necessary Thii'klen'x Arnica Salve drew out the through an ordinary telephone. for health. In short, they never give imlsmi, healed the wound and saved face of the person to whom he la talkhis life. Deal In the world for burns ing, or any object held before the plate themselves a moment's jiesce. Is seen clearly, the acope of vision, mid sores. 23c at Ogden druggists. Ilousckcei er. however, being confined to the size of the plate. Mr. Fowler admits that the mechanism which operates the machine Is be-'ithe plate glass, and says that It Is so simple than any one on seeing It could easily make a model as good as the original. He contends, moreover, hat if the size of the plate were In-:std the vision would he broadened ho that the machine might be arranged !o permit the speaker to see the head ind shoulders of the person to whom lie Is talking. Instead of merely the face. Colors are brought as vividly as In a mirror. Mr. Fowler aald that ..VIA. when he made his first experiments he was able to distinguish colors, hut not nil lines, and that the color feature la n mci-lfni- ue 1 g. ur , pl u- UNION PACIFIC Throe Trains Daily 1 TO essential. OMAHA CHICAGO KAMSASCITY ST. LOUIS When Improvements In the televue have been made, as Mr. Fowler and many others believe they will, the of its usefulness will he almost inllmlted. train dispatcher by means of It he able to see all the trains on his division at one time and watch every movement of every train. A Jailer can sit In his office and see what every prisoner Is doing all the A will and all Principal Eastern Points Many hours quicker than any other line time. No Change of Cara, "THE OVERLAND ROUTE all tho way. merchant. Ill at his home or away on business, ran view the Interior of his store. A doctor, awakened during the night by a telephone message from an anxious mother with an ailing babe, can look at the Infant by meana of the televi'e examine the infants tongue prescribe and go hack to bed. A prisoner, held for a crime committed in a dlstnnt town, may be Identified by the authorities without the trouble of a railroad Journey. A ElnetrlO'Llghtod Trains running ivory day. Fh11 lnfurnulloa fumlihsd on sppllestlos to A. B. MOSELEY Travtling Passenger Agent, OGDEN. UTAH. A A Merciful Release. Bronson had recently moved luto the neighborhood, and when a polite man called upon him with the information the town band would piny a selection of carols before cer tain houses, ho willingly promised i donation. But If Mr. Bronson was surprised when the band didn't turn up, he was astounded when, on Boxing day. his visitor called again for that little do- Mr. Next Time You Qo tht East BE SURE AND USE THE Union Pacific and, Chicago, ITilwaukee & St.- - Paul Line THE ROUTE OF THE nation. "But. protested the gentleman, your band did not play In front of my house. It was the visitor's turn to be surprised. My dear sir," he gasped, If our band had er troubled you, do you think I should have h' ' the Impudence to call on you? Your name was on the list,- consequently you er escaped ! Perhaps, sir, being somewhat of a stranger, you don't know our hand? Ah! London Answers. Overland Limited THROUGH CARS TO CHICAGO. CLAUDE S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent 106 WEST 2ND SOUTH ST, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. TEA The use of tea is increas- ing among our people ; they get good tea; and they go by the book. IU raiurna jrau aoncy X ym don't BW MAY ft 1905. PEERY Gold Mines, Goldfield, D. H. CO. Nev. SECOND ALLOTMENT OF SHARES OF Montgomery Mountain Mining Co. 100,000 Shares of $1.00 Par Value at 75 Cents (From the Goldfield Sun, April 30) A telegram from Salt Lake City announces that the first shipment of 28 tons Alines Co., whose property is located on of ore from the Montgomery-Shoshothe north half of Montgomery mountain in Bullfrog, netted $500 per ton from the smelters. The ore was taken across the 42 feet of vein uncovered in the Shoshone tunnel during the first months development work, without sorting or sampling. m "The Hhoshone ledge traverses the property of the Montgomery Mountain Mining Co. E. A. mine. owner of the Montgomery-Shoshon- e I: Is only of a little development work before the Montgomery end of the mountain, which la the aouth half, will prove as great a bonanza as the Shoshone end. MAJOR h. A. STANTON, mining engineer, formerly on the stuff of the late John Mackey at Virginia City. The Montgomery property Is on the strike of the Shoshone ledge. The outcroppings on Montgomery mountain indicate that the same ledge runs through both properties. MALCOLM MACDONALD, consulting engineer or me Montana Tonopah Mining Co. The ore body which carries the high values In the Shoshone unquestionably exists In the Montgomery property. The ledge is well, clearly and distinctly defined from one end of the mountain to the other, a distance of a mile." J. D. CAMPBELL, mining engineer, in charge of Charles M. Schwab's and John Goldfield and Tonopah properties. I have prospected the ground of the Montgomery Mountain Mining Co. half a dozen times. It Is second only to the Shoshone Itself, and the Shoshone Is the greatest gold mine I ever saw, in a mining experience of thirty years." J. F. MITCHELL, mining engineer, formery consulting engineer of the famous Yankee Girl mine of Colorado, and of the Ute and Ulay mines of Colorado, and other great gold mlnea MONT-GOMFIt- Y, three-quarte- rs -- Mc-Kan- e's Greatest Gold Mine Prospect in the World The Montgomery Mountain Mining Co.s property conslsta of seven claims, situated on the south half of Montgomery mountain, In the Bullfrog district, and adjoining the Shoshone group of claims owned by the Mines Co. Montgomery-Shoshon- e e Mlnea Co., of the par value of 81.00, Is selling at 88.00 per share In In Montgomery-Shoshonthe Stock a is month old, and development has only been In progress for two the only company Goldfield, although months. Development work on the Shoshone group consists of a tunnel driven Into the side of the mountain for a distance of 110 feet, a raise to the surface of 47 feet, and of a winze 10 feet deep. There are also two drifts on the rein, which has been exposed for a distance of 42 feet lnnlde the tunnel, and the wan of the vein has not yet been reached. The tunnel, the drifts, the raise and the winze are all in high grade ore. Eminent mining engineers and practical mining men all agree that the same ledge that runs through the Shoshone runs through the Montgomery. Vigorous Development Work Development work on a large and extensive scale has already been commenced on the property of the Montgomery Mountain Mining Co. A tunnel, the site of which was located by Chos. M. Schwabs famous mining engineer, J. D. Campbell, is being driven Into the side of the mountain with all possible speed, working night and day, and with every indication that the Shoshone ledge will be encountered at from 50 to feet. tunnel is also being driven In the same manner about 100 feet west, with the same object in view. In addition, the company Is beginning a tunnel on Its Black Bull claim, lying on the southeast aide of the mountain, with the Intention of tapping an enormous quarts ledge, 18 feet wide, which seems to cut the Montgomery ledge almost diagonally. This ledge has not even been prospected by the Shoqhone people, because they have had no time to do at but they are also now driving, with the same purpose in view. From every appearance and Indication this vein will be equally as good as the Shoshone on the same ground. The first 28 tons of ore taken out of the Shoshone tunnel across the ledge, for a distance of 42 feet Mines Co. 8300 per ton from the smelters without sorting or sampling, has netted the Montgomery-Shoshon- e at Salt Lake City. The Montgomery-Shoshon- e ledge can be traced on the surface by any person, from one end of Montto a mountain the distance of nearly 5,000 feet, the croppings are so clear, distinct and well gomery other, defined. It can easily be seen that It Is practically one continuous vein running In a northeasterly and southwesterly direction through the entire mountain. It seems only a matter of a few months or lees for development work to demonstrate that the Montgomery Mountain Mining Co.'s ore bodies are just as rich and Just as big as those of Its neighbor, the Montgomery-Shoshon- e Mines Co. Man has divided these properties. not nature. The tracing of this ledge is not a theoretical problem, but a simple certainty that is conceded by all who look at the property. 100 A Dividends in Sight Neither the company nor Its agents are attempting to artificially boost or stimulate the price of shares. They are satisfied that they have a mine, and unlike many others, it will not take years to demonstrate it, because the moment the ledge Is cut, then shipping begins, and the property being out of debt and money In the treasury. It Is not improbable that the company will begin pnying dividends within six month. The company is mining aa economically and as practically as la possible, getting the best possible opinions. not only from one Individual, but from the best mining talent in the west, and the work In every way will be done in a systematic and mlner-llk- e manner. The only salaried officer of the company la the secretary. The title to the property has been examined and passed upon by Vermllyea, Edmonds ft Stanley, the leading mining lawyers of Nevada. The property has been paid for In full. The ground la not bonded, but. la owned absolutely by the company. The company has, since acquiring the property, had the ground thoroughly prospected by tne beet Informed prospectors of tbe Bullfrog region, and on numerous and many places on the surface rock has been found which pane very high In gold valuea At the present time one of the companys prospector Is "Al James, who discovered the ore on the Montgomery-Shoshon- e mine before the owners knew what a marvelous property they owned. He vouches for the fact that the Montgomery has the identical ledge, and it is on bia advice, together with that of Sol Camp, who recently resigned as superintendent of the famous January mine of Goldfield, to become superintendent of this property, that the company Is developing In the manner hereinbefore mentioned. The (Stock Offering The D. H. Peery Co., bankers and brokers of Goldfield, of which D. H. Peery is president, la the fiscal agent of the Montgomery Mountain Mining Co., of which D. H. Peery la also president. 100.000 shares of the stock, of the par value of 81.00, are offered to the public at 75 rants per share, and you have on opportunity to purchase a small block of It. The capitalisation of the company Is 81,250.000, divided Into 1.250,000 shares. These are fully paid up and There are 300.000 shares In the treasury. D. H. Peery has Interested himself In several other great Bullfrog properties, and the D. H. Peery Co. will handle all of these. It Is believed that by permitting the general public to partake of the Montgomery Mountain Mining Co.'e offering, a large clientele will be gotten together for Mr. Peery other splendid properties in Bullfrog, and It will be more profitable In the end to do bualnesi with many Investors than a few. An offer of 8i00,000 cash was made for all the stock in the Montgomery Mountain Mining Co. a fornlght ago, but It was refused. If you wish any stock In the Montgomery Mountain Mining Co., It will be necessary far you to telegraph your reservation, and follow up the same with a remittance In full at the rate of 75 rants per share for whatever number of Shares you order. The fallowing la the directorate: President and treasurer. D. H. PEERY, banker and broker, formerly president of the Stock A Salt ! Mining exchange, and member of San Francisco Stock A Exchange board; HON. JOHN SFARK8, Governor of Nevada; C. K. MCORNICK, of McCornlck A Co, bankers of Salt Lrte City, director; D. E. HURLEY, General Passenger Agent, Oregon Short Line, Salt Lake City, director; and & E. EDMONDS of the firm of Vermllyeta. Edmonds ft Stanley, attomeya-at-laGoldfield, Nev, director. 93.00 Is hid for shares In the Montgomery-Shoshon- e Mines Co.; and It at the end of a few months development work It Is demonstrated that the Montgomery has the same value, your Investment should quadruple at least. Again, If the development work on the Shoshone proves that the enormous vein already uncovered on the Shoshone has depth, which all mining engineers who have inspected the property declare It has, then hares In the Montgomery-Shoshon- e may reasonably be expected to advance to 820.00. Mr. Peery lx of the opinion that the development work on the Montgomery will demonstrate a mine as big as the Shoshone, and that it is only a matter of two months when Montgomery shares will keep pace in market value with Shoshone shares. Telegraph your reservation of shares to D. H. Peery Co, Goldfield, Nev, and let your remittance follow by mail. The right is reserved to reduce your subscription if tho allotment is oversubscribed. D. H. PEERY CO. refer by permiesion to McCORNICK ft CO, bankers. Salt Lake City; JOHN 8. COOK ft CO, bankers. Goldfield, Nev, and NYE ft ORMSBY COUNTY BANK, Goldfield, Tonooah and Carson le. ,t vice-preside- w. City, Nev. |