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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY. DEUKMHEIt Tilt: MLNlclPAL COURT l'.HB. The WITH-i- n and fur the City of Ogden, County of Weber, state of Utah. Before lion. J. a. Howell. Municipal Judge of the accidental discovery SULLIVAN. and Victor IN USING THESE BUNKER HILL AND Win. COLUMNS Th Par tht Burr0" and MuIm Hava played in Making Thair Owners Rich. freThe finding of prospects wnlch mine into great quently are developed are often the result of luck, pure and animal play a almple. Sometime more Important part In them than men. Anyone who haa been up through the northwest and atopped in the beaud tiful town of Spokane haa perhapa the Coeur d'Alene, which la a combination of theatre, restaurant and aaloon. If they have done so. they ure seen a painting of a burro with a pack on his back. Well, it was this jackass which accidentally found the now famous Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine in the Coeur d' Alene district, Shoshone county, Idaho, and gave birth district. to that wonderful- silver-lea- d the proand Juke Baer, Dutch Henry now weidfchy the of men, place, prietors were poor prospectors upon Pritchard creek away back in 1883 at the time of excitement They were the gold camped down in the gulch where the town of Wardner now Is, and their obstreperous burro had strayed up on the mountain side and didnt want to be caught In chasing him down the hill feet struck some outcroppings hi which upon examination proved to be of rich galena, and so they located this famous mine. It is due to them to say that they had the burro's picture painted and kept him on the fat of the land as long as he lived and gave him a decent burlaL There are other good stories of the of mines and accidental finding among them the following: The railroad town of Mojave, on the edge of Mojave desert in California, is the headquarters for scores of gold and silver mining camps. There are always miners in town. An experience meeting, participated in by a lot of old soldiers of fortune veteran miners and prospector, who have chased the veteran goddess Luck from digging to digging and camp to camp, all over the west for a generation or more la One big one ocalways interesting. curred at the saloon down the railroad track the other night. "Speaking about bull luck in stumbling onto a rich mine, said Colonel John Poster, the patriarch of miners in the southwest, "there was Bill Campbell He came out from a teamster job In Chicago along about 1875 as poor a Job's turkey. Any man without Bill's lurk would have been kicked plum into kingdom come Into the fattest diggings in the territories. "It was like this: BUI was hauling freight from Tucson over to a little silver camp in the Sonora range. He was about as clumsy as they make men, and he never made a trip without being bitten or kicked or trodden upon by his team. He was so blamed poor that he had to stand it all or die of starvation. One mule in the string, Old Sam, was a regular devil. The brute knew that Bill was afraid of him, and never mlsed a chance to kick at him. "One day Bill started from Tucson ith a heavy load bound to John 8mlths camp. The distance was elgh ty miles, and part of the way the road a hardly more than a trail along the side of the mountains. "Half a doxen good teamsters had turned down the contract Bill took t because the pay was more than double that on any other route. "e thought the outfit would roll over the grade, but Bill succeeded in 8tting over sixty miles of the road. Then he was at Porcupine, a narrow vldge along which the road ran, and on each 110 was a deep canyon. At ho place wns the road more than a couple of feet wider than a wagon, and the grade was very heavy. Half way across something startled Old Sam and he began to kick. Bill 'hipped and swore. Sam only made via-Ite- Will Make You WealtHy Iwels fly faster, and at last man-ge- d to get outside of the traces. Then, lf "at,"ed with the fun he had had, the brute lay right down in the trail nd defied Bill's every effort to get nun up. A couple of Mexicans happened At Bill's Invitation they took a "nd with balky Old Sam. One of athered drT Kras and piled it to the mule's hind quarters and it on fire. It took Sam about two seconds to hl" polt,on and land his heels onm. tomach with a force that sent pm the dg of the and do. e bank- - lie . dropped over thlr- dwn tl,e 8,de of the mountain. d you th,nk that cuss bm,i 0,R. ' T ,h The Mexicans, ln pulling ' th' up ta features of ths Burlington service on all A. Engstrom, Plaintiff, it Campbell. thro' trains. vs. The Modern . can bsadjustad reclining-chai- r any dseirsd angle. a berth in a Chair at It is second only to for night slssping-ca- r It enables you to loungo at travel. upon you. If served within1 the county in which this action Is MISCELLANEOUS. ' brought, otherwise within twenty (20) FOR SALE house, barn, trees, SHOES REPAIRED Shoes expertly days after this service, and defend the large lot, 21st between Wall and Linmade and repaired. David Hender- above entitled action; in case of yourj 81500. J. J. Brummitt. coln, son, 2580 Washington Ave. failure to do so. Judgment will be rendered against you according to the deFOR SALE! 6 acres good land, fine MONEY TO LOAN. mand of the complaint ln said action, house, near car line, $2000. 'hich was filed ln said Court on the MONEY TO LOAN. J. J. BRUMMITT. J. J. Brummitt FOR SALE. your sate by day. , FOR SALE: National Cash Register MONEY TO LOAN On city or farm on easy payment P. O. Box, 982, improved property; five year loans Salt Lake City. with option of paying In three year. HUNTER A KENNEDY. FOR SALE Rooming house, great sacrifice. J. J. Brummitt MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan salaried people. D. D. Drake, 410 FOR SALE: 6 -- room house, on car line, Eccles Bldg. near $1000. school - - tha Treclnct Justice. lo Defendant The state of Utah to said defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled Court within ten (10) daya after the service of this summon ia ona of r chair-ca- Car 26th day of September, A. D. 1902. To the Sheriff or any Constable of Weber county, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. Witness, Hon. J. A. Howell Judge of said Court, with the seal thereof, this 26th day of September, A. D. 1901. Seal DAVID JENSEN, Clerk. OgjH WANTED. CARDS. TICK SUMMONS. MUNICIPAL COURT Phone 242 X IN THE WANTED Occupants for delightful- Notary Public. within and for the City of Ogden, JOSEPH CHEZ ly furnished rooms with bath. The . County of Weber, State of Utah. Attorney and Counselor-at-LaColonial 362 21th St Grace E. An41-Before Hon. J. A. Howell Municipal First National Bank Building. derson, proprietress. Precinct JusJuge and J. H. KNAUSS tice. W. E. Lawrence, Plaintiff, vs. WANTED If you want to buy, sell or Notary Publie R. H. McQuarrle, Defendant trade Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, or Insuranes and Accounting The State of Utah to said defendant: anything in the line of Household 706 Eccles Building You are hereby summoned to appear Goods call and see us. Part cash; before the above entitled court within balance easy payments. X. L HENDERSON & MAC MILLAN ten (10) days after the service of this New and Second-han- d Furniture Attorneys-at-Lasummons upon you, lf served within 315-3Twenty-fourt- h Store, Rooms 14 to IS First National Bank street; the ln which this action is county SAM KLINE, Proprietor. Building. brought otherwise within twenty (20) T. D. JOHNSON HELP WANTED-MA- LE. days after this service, and defend the above entitled action; ln case of your Lawysr. WANTED Several trustworthy men to Rooms 8 and 9 First National Bank failure to do so, Judgment will be rensolicit subscriptions for the Dally Building. dered against you according to the Utah State Journal ln city and coundemand of the complaint in said action, ARTHUR E. PRATT, which was filed in said Court on tha ty. Apply or address "Circulator," Journal office. 2d day of November, A. D. 1002. Lawysr. Room 805, Eccles Bld'g. To the Sheriff or any Constable of WANTED Some good boys to sell and Weber County, Greeting: Make legal DR. D. N. SMITH distribute the Daily Utah State Jourservice and due return hereof. nal Apply at business office. Dsntist Witness, Hon. J. A. Howell Judge of Rooms 3 First National Bank Bldg. said Court with the seal thereof, this WANTED Meiers Barber College of 2d day of November, A. D. 1903. Salt Lake City offers advantages ln ALFRED W. AGEE, Seal J. A. HOWELL, Judge. teaching the trade that cannot be ICTHi 79 West Second South St. iW J. J. Brummitt PROFESSIONAL All thro' trains of ths Burlington Denver to carry these chair cars. Omaha, Chicago. St. oseph, Kansas City ami St. Louis. R. F. NESLEN, Geaertl Apest. M.tl.T L.tKK CITY. 42 The Overland Route PATRONS I Ingenuity has been adopted to 'protect them against Hons of dol- accident Millars have been Union E. M. CONROY, M. MISCELLANEOUS. 420 Eccles Bld'g. For Blankets, Saddles, Harness, Whips, Tents or Wagon Covers, visit J. C. Platt Saddlery Co., 3379 Washington., or phone 514 X SADDLERY FRATERNAL D, TeL No. 400Z. SOCIETIES. Junction City Lodge No. 26, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, meets In National Cash L O. O. F. hall every Thursday evenCASH REGISTERS Registers; Oscar Groshell agent for ing. Visiting brothers cordially InUtah, 221 Main St, Salt Lake City. vited to be present GEO. B. SMYTH El N. G. Second-han- d registers always on L. B. BALCH. Secretary. hand. grass, had torn away earth, revealing pay rock beneath It While Bill was rolling around on the ground in pain he got a glimpse of the gold specked rock, but he kept his mouth shut When he had investigated he wrote to his brother ln 'Frisco to gather up all the cash he could and get down to Arizona as soon as possible. The first thing we knew a gang of men were at work developing the Daylight mine. "It paid $1,000 a month almost from the start Along about 1880 It paid a clear $3,000 a month. Bill died rich in Europe. "What became of the mule? You can bet that Bill never forgot that beast He bought the finest ten acre pasture land down ln the Sant Rita foothills near a Mexican's house, built a stable tor the mule to sleep In at night, and paid the Mexican to see that Old Sam never wanted a mule's comforts of life. ro. The owner of the jack wanted Stan at the said Treasurer's office to pay the ford to pay for the beast Stanford got delinquent assessment thereon together mad. and demanded pay for hla dried with the costa of advertising and exapples. After wrangling over It all the pense of sale. afternoon they agreed to leave it to a T. D. JOHNSON, Secretary. Office First National Bank Building, Jury. "First the stranger was tried for Ogden, Utah. stealing dried apples, and was acNotice of Assessment No. 1. quitted on the ground that a man was not criminally liable for the acts of his OIL COM-pan- y. THE WYOMING-UTA- H hurra Then Stanford was tried for Location of principal place of killing, the Jack and acquitted on the Utah. ground that he was not criminally re- business, Ogden, Is hereby given that at a meetNotice of for the swelling properties sponsible ing of the Board of Directors, held on his dried apples. 1st day of December, 1903, an asthe ' "Then they tried the damage case of a sessment of three-tenteach had against they other, and the outon the levied was cent a share that It Jury reached the conclusion of the Corporawas a split and fined them both for standing Capital Stock of liquidating the for the tion purpose court. drinks for the debts of the Company, Incurred by the assessment work of 1902 and to pay Come see us eat our bulk olives. It the assessment work shows' how good they sre. Carver's for doing 1902 on the Company's lands; for Grocery; phone 327 X immesaid assessment payable S. Smith. S. to Secretary, Why not have clean, fresh, splendid diately fruits and groceries. Evans keeps that Room 4, First National Bank building, Ogden, Utah. Any stock upon which kind; phone 171 Z. this assessment may remain unpaid on the 9th day of January, 1904, will be said white-haire- d reColonel George Layton, Leland minds me of the time that Stanford was tried for murdering the best mule ln Placer county. It must have been along about 1851. Stanford was a young strip of a fellow with a pretty girl wife out from Wisconsin. He had some money, and saw he couldn't make a cent at running a law shop. The miners made their own law, and book law wasnt worth a cent there. . "So Stanford bought a wagon load of bacon, flour, molasses, beans and dried apples at Sacramento, hauled them up to Michigan Bluffs, ln Placer county, made a tent out of his wagon cover and opened a store. There wasn't much doing the first few days. Stanford used to He down in his tent and sleep until some customer woke him up. It meant hanging for anyone to get caught stealing In those a day days, when one could make $10 In panning out the by a little Industry gold. One day a fellow struck camp on the finest burro seen at the Bluffs ln weeks. The fellow unpacked his beto longings and turned his burro loose In the find could he pick whatever "The straw around Stanford's tent his attention first. Then he attracted the A Ueak Stomach Nature' Tonic. Prepend only by E. O. DsWrrr Tkifl k Oa.Ohlcaao Friday, April lSlh.UM. ANDERSOV, j Administrator. Hnlanlakl A Peery, Attorneys fur gold in Ogden by Gao. F, Cave, Wallses trDMember 10th, Drug Co., Wm.Giddinga. 1906, S Union This ed for its fast c' s PictOf mporovement ment arrival their of Its service. 3?a.oiflo RUNS Three trains dally to the East the fattest trains arriving many hours ahead of all competitors. FuU Information cheerfully nished on application to fur- G. H. CORSE. Traveling Now-a-da- ys is much easier than only a few years ago. By taking advantage of the new service on the c- union pacifiCHICAGO, & MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL LINE a person can travel two whole days from Ogden to Chicago without change of cars. No trouble at all. C. S. WILLIAMS Commercial Agent, 106 West Second South St., Salt Lake City. (1-1- 0) delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment la mads before, will be sold on the 29th day of January, 1904, at 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment, tocost of advertising Indigestion Is often caused by over- gether with the eating. An eminent authority saya and the expense of sale. the harm done thus exceeds that from a & SMITH. Secretary. the excessive use of alcohol Eat all First publication, December 2, 1901. the good food you want but don't overweak stomach load the stomach. Probate and Guardianship Notices. may refuse to digest what yon eat. Then yon need a good dlgestant like Coniult County Clerk or the respective ilgner Kodol which digests your food withfor further information out the stomach's aid. This rest and KOTICK TO CREDITORS. contains Kodol the wholesome tonics In ths District Court of Weber Connty, State soon restore health. Dieting unnecs of Utah. ary.- - Kodol Quickly relieves thetOsh In the matter of the estate of Cuitaf Anderfrom ana fulness son, deceased. of bloating lng will present claims, with voneheie, which some people suffer after meals. toCreditor A. J. Anderson, at Huntsthe undersigned, Absolutely earn Indigestion. ville, Weber county, State of I tab, on or before Kodol 1 on time, and the general superiority CARBONATE HILL hs "Speaking about mules, way of grub. began nosing around Inside: It wasn't three minutes until the beast had his nose In the dried apple barrel. "After eating all he could get away with, he sauntered off down to the creek and took a good drink of water. In half an hour there was a dead bur- spent by ths Railroad Com- -l llPflcmcii and trains Assessment Notice. MININO COM-pan- y. Principal place of business, Ogden, Utah; location of mine, Morgan county, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Car bonate Hill Mining Company, held on the 28th day of November, 1903, Assessment No. 7, of one cent per share was levied upon the capital stock of the Corporation, Issued and outstanding, payable Immediately to the Treasurer, at his office, Room 8 and 9, First National Bank Building, Ogden, Utah. Any stock upon which this assess ment may remain unpaid on Thursday, December 81st, 1908, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made be' fore, will be sold on Thursday, the 28th day of January, 1904, at 12 o'clock noon ' line Is renown Attorney-at-La- 812, Eccles Building. Paclflo SfuNION pany In the of Its equip 51-5- Write today for full that all human Union Paclflo Ralroad are assured 17 had elsewhere. particulars. Or THE' Adminla- - dato of first Publication. DlvWA. Through Service stTlouis AND THE EAST Ths Oaly Doable-Tric- k Railway Between the Mlssoarl River sad Cblcspo. VIA. 3 Trains Missouri Pacific DAILY TO RAILWAY CHICAGO THROUGH SCENIC COLORADO AND EAST FERTILE VIA TUB Chicago & North-Weste- KANSAS and MISSOURI PULLMAN rn SLEEPING CARS, Railway. Standard and tourist sleeping compartment observation buffet smoking and library all meals ln dining cars. OBSERVATION DINING CARS. cars, Electric lights, Electric Fans: cars Reclining chair (cats rate),. cars, cars; . Fast Fir lerths, Tbkefs, PblArs, 6tc.,iMrin For sleeping csr reservations, ticket and information apply to Cnrnl C. A WALKER. Agcst Cklcito A Nattk-W.itc- n 206 So. Male St., Salt lake City, Utah. DayCoaches. Up-to-d- schedules. Kjr. H. C. TOWNSEND. . MSH RASSBMSER AM UWT AffiMT, ST. 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