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Show DAILY UTAH l. The lot will tallic vunivniH or FOR YEAR HOW A W CONTEMPORARY LOOKS THE SITUATION. at Although Condition. Havs Boon So-l- Handicoppod, tho Futuro Look Brighter. Tbe Minin and Scientific Preoo of the oldest publication gan Franciaco, went, and one of the the In kind of it moot conservative and reliable as veil. been Ui'termiue,. The compaDy ground through a ing a JANUARY mot. 4, ronirola. the me have not yet Which i tuii.a-- l .lHopiug that LADIES its is follow -- cross-tissui- v fr.ini ihe main ledge, which discloses ii tremendous blowout on the hill above where present work is going on. The tunnel is now in a distance of something like 10 feet, with several hundred feet yet to run to reach the objective point. The ore which the company ships conies from the Assure being followed, and by and by the management Is confident of opening up a mine as good as any in the country. The Utah of Deep Creek on Saturday In Salt Lake marketed a lot of ore on controls showing as much as 47. per cent lead, with 110 ounces silver, and will follow it up with another in a few days. At the mine at this time Is Allen Sanford, a member of the board of directors, who, the local officers are assured, will bring particulars of a most Interesting condition underground and a story that cannot but tickle all in- the mining situation in a view of tate Issue take, a very hopeful a prospervery and predicta th. future ous year in all the mining regions of districts tbe west. While many mining the with inflicted presence been have sees a more terests. of the walking delegate, it NEW SMELTER BLOWN IN. 1904. promising condition for the year 9 o'clock yesterday At It says: morning In the 1903 of the the close year presence of the local management and With the mining Industry of the United States Captain Henry Stern, representing con- eastern Interests, the main may be said to be in a prosperous matting furof tbe nace trials the at the past Tampa smelter, Bingham dition. though year have been numerous and severe canyon, was blown In and another of This has mostly the splendid achievements for which iu some districts. been due to labor disturbances. These the copper, gold and silver bearing ores at Bingham have afforded the foundahave been confined to one state or reColorado, Arlsona, California, tion, accomplished. In the new plant, gion. Nevada, Montana and Utah have been which differs from those In the valley the states chiefly affected. Miners in a variety of ways, although results unlwi have had usually a peaceful and sought are Identical, much Interest Is prosperous existence in the mining re- manifested by smelter men generally. gions of the west for niany years, and it is only within the past three or four GOLDFIELDS WILL BE GREAT MINING CAMP years that they have shown a disposition to depart from methods in securiThe Reno Gazette has the following: ng their desires which would meet with the moral support of the people George Coslett of this city, who Is now generally. About four years ago the located at Goldfields, the new camp miners of the Coeur dAlene district, near Tonopah, writes to Major Ingalls Idaho, In an effort to gain their point, about the new diggings. The following There destroyed the Bunker Hill and Sulll- -, Is excerpted from the letter: van mill at Wardner. Since then this will be very little doing for the next sort of thing has come to be recognized two or three months, but this will be u a weapon of the lawless element, one of the greatest camps of the counto be employed when other m'eane fail. try. During the last five day; they That arson and murder are not ap- have developed a large body of ore In proved by the people of the western the Jumbo mine that runs from 1100 to mining states is shown by the fact that $500 in gold. The ore body was struck In several states it has been necessary at about sixty feet deep. Assays from to call out the militia to protect propea drift running south were taken on the 23d. The best returns were $1,428 per rty. That the better class of union miners ton. A few feet deeper in the shaft asalso disapproves of such methods is evisays as high as $800 were obtained. denced by recent events.. In Cripple These values are practically all in gold. Creek district, Colorado, the mine manaThe Combination mine is shipping gers have shown their ability to se- nearly all the dirt or quarts that comes cure all the men they require, who are from the mine. These properties are not members of the Western Federatrunning parallel with each other, about ion, or who have left It, when the 800 feet apart. proper protection Is afforded the men vbo are peacefully disposed, and only MORE TALE8 TOLD desire an opportunity to earn an honOF "PEGLEG" MINE est living at their chosen In calling. southeastern Arlsona a similar result SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.. Jan. 4. is reported in copper regions, and In Interest In the Pegleg mine Is InUtah the militia la protecting the prop- creasing here. Besides the party of erty of the coal companies and the lives Santa Fe employes which was organof men desiring to work, and ft is not ised here a few days ago, others are beunlikely the result there will be the ing formed to take up the search for ame as It has been at Cripple Creek. the mine. J. S. Moore, a miner of reIt Is true that the trouble In Cripple pute, who has resided here for many Creek and Tellurlde, as well as In the years, has a piece of ore from the reColorado and Utah coal camps, Is still gion in which the Pegleg is alleged unsettled, and In Vavapal county, Arl-nto be located, the assay from which astrouble continuously In progress tounded assayers, being almost pure he past six months Is still unsettled, gold. He obtained It from a tenderfoot but the outlook for the future Is not who had found the ledge and after takon promising, in California there have ing a number of nuggets that were on n several strikes in various districts. the surface returned here not realising In the southern of state and in the importance of the find. part the southern Nevada the miners The man disappeared next day, In gained nothing: In Amador and Calaveras his excitement having started back to counties the miners the ledge unprepared, to perish on the gained their made la at fall, but a new desert Moore will leave within a few which promises complications, days to make an effort to locate the recently occurred In Calaveras ledge which many believe Is really the oounty. Aside from these several Pegleg." scattered throughout the coun-trj- r, the ,nflutry has NEW PLAY FOR FAVERSHAM. gone on proaper- 'Uly wlth hopeful outlook for the BOSTON, Masa, Jan. 4. Interest sowing year. among Boston playgoers centers lri the It is evident that the better class of new play by Gladys Unger, entitled m,ner thoe who have houses and Richard Brinsley Sheridan," which is of their own the result of to have Its premier at the Park theater ir Industry and do not tonight The play is a romantic comfrugality re to Jeopardize their homes for the edy in four acts. William Faversham of uncertain gain, and a season of has the title part and Hilda Spong wlth the possible excitement of heads the supporting company. hJruh" w,th the militia. In a instances it is known that pros-- t. CALIFORNIA LABOR FEDERATION ' trlkes have been averted by FRESNO, Cal., Jan. 4. The Califorof this better ele-- nia State Federation of Labor began its the organized miners in dls- - fourth annuAl convention In Fresno tohere iey have worked peace-w- h day and will remain in session through fuli "Jl? ntentedly for years, and the greater part of the week. Nearly there was no thought of strike all of the chief cities of the state are f any klnd until the arrival represented at the convention, which In ridrt f the Professional Is the largest In point of attendance lnnuenc of these wiser ever held by the federation.. 'breading, and the outlook for 1W. he mining Cured After Suffering 10 Years. industry la more U hn" been for "everal K.nth,nt!n B. F. Hare, supt Miami Cycle ft Mfg. ten Co., Middletown, O., suffered for He spent years with dyspepsia. EncouragincTnew8 hundreds of dollars for medicine and from deep CREEK with doctors without receiving any permanent benefit. He says, had night while feeling exceptionally Amencn Mining company, I was about to throw down an Item in roup of claims paper when I saw at MlneJiV Va,unb,e the merits of Kilol Dyspepregarding fifteen miles sia Cure. I concluded to tir It ana from in It I ltbejter Desth the canyon, on while I had no faith second dose. After the after t0 rUte In the nul" Creek, was bottles I am stronger and better than w,th a car I have been in years, and I ore da "the 8011 Lake Tribune.Satur Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my re The and acquaintances sufferingGeo-from r and is the stomach trouble." Bold byWm. ndtC?PPerVa,uc Qta and Co., Wallace Drug market w Ithln a year, Cave. dings. In reviewing STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, . a, de-an- ds diffl-oolt- y, dle-M- ct ? of m agi-heiU- rtroP'", - VISIT OF DISTINGUISHED DIVINE. Dr, H. Talbot Named ent for Utah OREGON as SuperintendChurch M. E. Mission. SUIT and JACKET SALE 33 1- to 50 PER CENT OFF ALL SUITS AND JACKETS-TH- IS -3 WEEK ONLY lr. H. Talbot of Portland. Oregon, has been named to succeed Rev. J. L. Leilich as superintendent of the Methodist church for the Utah mission in Salt Lake. Dr. Talbot is well known In the northwest, being at present pastor of the First Methodist church In Portland. He came from Indiana two years ago, where he held Important pastorates in several of the churches throughout the state. He Is 50 years of uge and has a family. He will assume his new duties on February 15th. The foregoing announcement was made by Bishop Earl Cranston of Portland, who arrived In Ogden Saturday evening. Bishop Cranston was met at the depot on his arrival by a committee consisting of the pastor and members of the First Methodist church, who escorted him to the assembly room of the church, where he was given a reception Z. C. M. I. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 2384 Washington Avo. CAPITAI $150,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS....! 7345 r We transact business In all branches of banking and extend every courtesy consistent with soundness. DOC iSale Inventory Now On, at CLARK'S DAVID ECCLES President nt THOMAS D. DEE .... and banquet It is estimated that 300 JAMES P1NGREE Cashier persons were present to welcome the JOHN PINGREE Asst. Cashier popular divine. Attorney Herbert R. MacMillan was toastmaster and delivered an Interesting address of welcome. Toasts were responded to ns follows: Rev. Samuel Ogden Methodism," Are a blessing that we don't all Blulr; The Ladles, Professor Underenjoy. If your eyes are weak wood; The Press," Mayor Glasmann; can be made as good as any they The Epworth League In Methodism," one's If you let me make you a Rev. R. L. Builey of Salt Lake; Methpair of glasses. They don't cost odism as Seen by an Outsider," Rev. J. much but give lots of satisfac C. Carver; Our Bishop, Rev. D. N. tion. Helmlck of Salt Luke; Methodism at Large, Bishop Cranston of Portland. One of the prettiest and most enjoyOptician. able features of the affair was the vio2412 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Tann-hauslin rendition of a march from by Miss Blanche Webster. Bishop Cranston, who is an eloquent speaker, congratulated the local church The most luxurious Massage Is as well as Utah Methodists In general made possible by Vice-Preside- Everything in the store is I. L. CLARK & SONS CO., 2356 BODY OF AN INFANT l.'omc ' It removes blemishes snd leaves the skin bright and clear and perfectly smooth. Price 25 STEEL PLANT RESUMES. ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 4. In accordance with the announcement made last week the local plant of the American Steel ft Wire company resumed operations today, giving employment to 1,200 men. The plant has been doubled In size In the hut year. BIG The Quality Store. Washington 2479 Young Women Defy Superstition. There are thirteen young women In Chester, Penn., who have no fear of fate In connection with that unlucky number. They Invariably have charge of No. 13 table at social functions In connection with St. Michaels church, hold parties of thirteen and recently, at a reception given by the chairman. Miss Mamie Duffy, sat down to supper at thirteen minutes of 9 and arose from the table at thirteen minutes of 10. To Be Filled. 'Yes, Indeed, said the polite sales-whave a letter-fildesigned especially for young ladles. 'Any different from the others? asked the pretty girl. "Yes; it has three apertures marked e e "And what are they for? Lore letters, Working Night snd Dsy. us. Wo right goods at tho right price. s Ave. Dances A family Favorite May bo usod by ovory member satisfaction. and. s of the family, with the greatest 1 Tho agreeable quality of Theatre Parties It Is no trouble to attend them If you phone 23 for a carriage. Its no trouble to catch a train In a hbrry If you phone 22 for a cab. PHONE 22 Will prove a waloome change from the tea you havo been using it costs no more than the ordinary kind. Ita young, tender laavaa contain the least tannin, and the most delicious aroma and flavor. ALLEN TRANSFER COMPANY. ALBEKN ALLEN, MGR. Phone 22. 412 J 25th SL FEED J. KIESEL & CO., IMPORTERS. The Shades of Hamlet.... "The CAimurthwaite Grain Utah" " Twenty Fourth Street, corner Adams. Produce EXCELLENT TABLE SPLENDID ROOMS. Company fS TERMS MODERATE. f V OGDEN. UTAH (Wholesale) Most Comfortable Place to Live in The Virginia STANLEY 8. 8TEVEXS, Mgr. Phone II4X. 2279 Washington Ave. last 3QC The Culley Drug Co. BIG COLLIERIES RESUME. Arent in Its with the shades we're sellWILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 4. The A full line of chandeliers, shades collieries of the Red Ash Coal company, ing. stand and lamps. where a strike has' been In progress for six months, resumed work today. The COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC company employes 800 men end boys, COMPANY. and the mines have been Idle since July 23d Washington Avo. WHEELWRIGHT BROS.. cents. a newly born baby boy an ash can on Second South street. Salt Lake City, last Thursday morning. The police department and the board of health are making every effort to ascertain its parentage. It was picked up between First West and West Temple streets by William Smith, one of the scavenger wagon drivers. An accidental tearing of the papers in which it was wrapped saved the body from being cremated at the city garbage crematory. Since the discovery every means possible have been taken to keep the matter quiet In hopes that the mother and father might be found and prosecuted. 2362 Stoves, Ranges, Cooking Utensils to have tho Culleys Cold Cream FOUND AMONG GARBAGE The body of was found In to 3QC the progress being made throughout church at the morning services. He has been in the southern states for some time and is now on his way to his home in Portland. in- cluded. Nothing reserved. If you need good merchandise cheap, call at once. er, the Intermountain region. He remained In Ogden yesterday and occupied the pulpit In the First Methodist 1 ' Sacrificing our profits and moro. J. T. Rushmer, on 3 DOC The Proper Place to Get Your Sunday Dinner. ChasJ.A.Lindquest UNDERTAKER j Satisfactory Tailoring at Satisfactory Prices. AND EMBALMER 2520 Washington Ave. Phone - 520-X- That is Mactly why wo do tho Tailoring Basin as of Ogdan. . Anderson Albert F. Richey Fosersl yurnlihlnfl The busiest snd mightiest little thing and Embalming New Is that was ever made Dr. Kings Phone ISO Life PHls- - These pill change weak2372 Wsshlngtoa Ave. into Ustlessnes ness into strength, Into mental power. energy, brain-fa- g in building up the wonderful Theyre Start the New Tear right subscribe box. Sold by 25c per Only health. for the Journal, $$ per year. Jesse J. Driver, druggist I Twenty-Fift- h Strast, Ogdan, Utah. Successor -- k Rider MARKET- MEAT CASH hit Meat and Lard a Hprrlalty. Oyntert In Branon. Cheapest Meat Market In town. Plato Hollins Meat, per lb., 5c. Shoulder Ftrek, S lb, for gie. Phone Mior 1 27-- A 5 ' I I JAMES toBALLARD Ballard I j 282 I 331 24th St. J V |