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Show DAILY UTAH GREAT IS STATE SATURDAY, MARCH JOURNAL, 12, 3 UHJ1. TIE OUR SPRING LINE OF E In Ogden and Other Cities IN SIGHT IN TWO MILLIONS It THIS is of ImiiiciiM'ly ih.,t wv ,.lXt. OLD MINE. Tonopah-Uta- h Laaaaa Paid Four Dividanda M;nMora Mina. tha in Ora Ajax of Faet Coloradoan the enormoua wealth or ore alto the furnacea of the ready being fed and Refining comSmelting American dollar plant at Murmillion pany1, Indefinite period an for come will ray, Minnie the enormoua wealth of the this unMoore minea at Bellvue. Ida., waa signed yesder a contract which E. Rockwell, presiterday by Irving minof the manager dent and general W. C. representiWhitney ing compan, ng the company, says the Salt Lake Tribune. While the gross value of the wealth comprehended by the agreement la not known, Manager Rockwell thought It would, perhaps, tower into some millions, and yet the real to be remain depth of the Minnie talknot was Mr. Whitney fathomed. provok-ingly was he On the contrary ative. TO taciturn. The rejuvlnation of the Minnie Moore affords about one of the most impres-dv- e lessons on the possibilities of When the attentwestern diggings. ion of Mr. Rockwell was drawn to It about three years ago it had gone to Med, this, notwithstanding the fact noon and decided to pass around $1,000 or 1 cent a share on the capitalisation on the 25th of the present month, with transfer books to close on the 23rd. A director of the company made the tatement after the meeting that the mine never looked so well as it does at the present time, and that the treasury was in such condition that there was no reason to expect other than that regular monthly contributions would be made for the balance of the year. The last distribution was made the day before Christmas, the burning of the boarding house, accidents to machinery and bad roads all combining to make the management Mmewhat cautious regarding resuming dividends too soon. Regarding the action of the direct-m- s of the Grand Central company yesterday, the Salt Lake Herald's Provo correspondent says: The Grend Central held a meeting here today and declared a dividend of If cents a share, or $25,000, payable on the 15th, books to close at noon on that, above the 900 foot level, it had been productive of ores to the value of said $7,000,000. "That's the record," Mr. Rockwell. Less than two years ago the workings, long submerged, were unwatered and the restoration of the Lonanxa actively begun. Since that period Mr. Rockwell and his associates have dealt out for labor, supover $200,000.. plies and equipment Today he is not only reveling over the reimbursement of himself and those who, with him, embraced the Minnie in her tattered toilette, but in the presence of ore bodies that show a valuation of $2,000,000 or more. At a depth of 1,000 feet below with nothing to indicate other than thnt conditions along these levels will be reproduced on the The achievement is a striking mining circles generally are exulting with those who made it posnext one and sible. Of the camps at Mr. Rockwell says and out of Halley, they are the most meritorious and the present year up there will undoubtedly be character-lae- d by much activity. The reported disclosure In the Red Elephant now being operated by Salt Lakers, was premature, said he, but the conviction at camp that it will be made most pro ductive is shared by every Inhabitant With five feet of snow in the north, Mr. Rockwell will tarry in town for aeverai days with a circle of friends to make his sojourn a pleasant one. Tbe Times of Halley which reached the local reader last night says a body of water was unexpectedly tapped in the bottom of the Minnie Moore shaft. The inrush of water was uch that the machine men could not t their drills out and they fled, having them there. Between the 1.100 and the levels the water rose t the rate of five Inches a minute, more rouse-liirn- .c Hl.luiol, th.lii that we haw Komi schnnl houses, ami vthi-emu,. my is necessary it should lie in (lie expenditure on school houses and not in the of teachers. It is a striking characteristic of most American cities that their school houses are better than their schools, that money is more liberally spent on school buildings than on teachers. This Is an unintelligent ;md unbusinesslike policy; it is a tendency that needs to be checked. No manufacturer will jierinit himself to expend so much money on his factory that he could not afford to equip it with the best machinery, hire competent workmen, and provide them with the necessary tools; yet this is the policy which prevails in the administration of public schools in u great many cities." Superintendent Balliet, Springfield, Mass. mid Nearly every newspaper of importance in the state of California Is working for and demanding more salaries for the teachers of that state. At the same time it is a well known fact that California pays her teachers better than any state in the Union. Teachers are paid for twelve months In the year In most of the cities of California. Commissioner Harris of Washington, D. C., is sending out circular letters to superintendents Inquiring about religious instruction in the schools of the state. In connection with this subject Judge Hnrbeson of Kentucky has rendered a decision upholding the right to read the Bible and pray In public schools on the ground that the Bible is the foundation of all Christian government At a meeting of the principals of the city schools held on last Monday evening In the board of education rooms the committee on spelling appointed at a previous meeting made a lengthy report to the effect that a special time should be set apart in the program for work In spelling; thnt the way of selecting words from the reading lesson was not sufficient; that exercises in syllabication would assist the pupil to remember the word; thnt both oral and written spelling should be used, in fact as many ways as possible should be employed in teaching spelling. All of which will have a tendency to fix the word once and for all in the child's mind. Both oral and written contests were recommended, also that a few of the most important rules should be learned and learned well. The committee was further Instructed to recommend such rules as they thought would be the most useful. hap-hasn- rd Con-civ- u ods in his eighth gmdc iork. means methods ii iv employ, d by of apparatus collected for this pur-ims- e. The actual buying and selling of Kooiis together with t itproper forms used in business is made n part of the system. The pupils are deeply interested and exhibit a wonderful amount of ability itt the application of the principles of iereent.ige, etc. Are in. They are the best lot of Trousers ever opened up at the prices, $1.25 to $6 A fine lot of pure wool worsteds from $3.50 up. - A committee of principals is work- Z. C. M. 1. Clothing Dept ing on the revision of the work in arithmetic in the schools. Mr. Coop will begin work next week on the choruses to be used in the public school festival of music to be given in May or the early part of June. HIGH SCHOOL List Buy this $2.75 Assortment from Edgar Jones NOTES. Thursday morning the junior 838 25th Street. Telephone 124 and gat your choice class gave an Interesting literary and of any musical program. The numbers were as follows; Flnno solo Miss M. Hunter Miss A. Dinsdale Reading Piano solo Miss F. Forrest For Whole Quartette. .. .H. Greenwell, R. Wooley, James Tracy, D. Mowery. Tux l'H EC K KHSOA 111 A MOUTH EXT t'OXHIHT or: KalMlon Bnkfit Food, et 15e. sne were That all the selections ap3 Mi'ki Ilirine Health flour, el 3oc. . . we .Hie 1 luc Health t'rihp was the shown by hearty I loc tarkege Kalxtun preciated .Me KmIkUiii Cereal Cofltw on of the HiC students. the 1 I'm; iaekaice KaliUon Health tielatine applause part .l.'M! KaUtou Health data Miss Dlnsdale's readings were es- 21 Lie ram hal.loii .ink Baking Iowiler .Lie 1 liM. package iurina Pancake flour. pecially well rendered. I'M 1 2.k Mick $1.00 MAGAZINE FREE a ot Thu Burlington mail is the only ct!iany having its own rails ami running solid t ruins from JViivcr to Ft. Louis. Think of this when you conte to make up your Exposition trip this year. If you do you will use the Burlington. Yon can step into our St. glacial at Denver at 2.00 p. m. one day, and von an in M. I.oiiis the next afternoon at 0.60; or yon ran take the vest Untied flyer, leaving Iknivcr ut 10.35 p. m., arrivCould you ask ing in St. Louis the second morning at 7.10. for anything liettcr? Year! lnis 1'2-l- b e lialaton Kornkini iwckage Kalxtou Hominy loC Grit. faculty meeting was held yesterfiiii This assortment contain! the letters day afternoon to discuss plans for the souvenir edition of the Classlcuin. It spelling the word was agreed that each teacher should Send the coupon to the Ralscall for special work, representative ton Purina companyf St. Louie, Misof his or her department, to he con- souri, and your favorite $1.00 Maga-xin- e tributed to this number. will bo sent to your home Free for a Whole Year. A large number of the high school students attended the two afternoon lectures given by Professor Clark of the Chicago university. These two Reading lectures, Julius Caesar and King The greatest pleaaure lie in gool Lear, were given largely for the benebooks. Knpiytnrnt cornea from rending them. You read with the fit of high school and academy studgreatest enjoyment when you read with greatest esse. Our ents. They served ns a splendid suppcrferl fit ling glasses suit your plement to the work which the studeves, enrich your mind aud gently with your pocket book. ents of English literature have been Examination tree. Satisfaction doing in their class. guaranteed. 1 lx1 A I'niform excellence would Iwt a description of these trains. Their upKiiiitmcnt are as nearly jierfect as human ingenuity can devise. a. TICKET OFFICE 79 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. R. F. NE5LEN, Glasses General Agent, SALT LAKE CITY- - easy-readin- dt-g- Samples of class pins have been received by the officers of the senior class. There are two or three very neat designs. The class, however, has not yet made Its choice, as they are waiting for other samples to arrive, which have been sent for. Plans are being perfected for the senior class graduating exercises. The principal feature of the program The will probably be an operetta. work will be done under the direction of Mr. Coop, the musical director of the high school. That Mr. Coops work Is appreciated in the high school was shown by the hearty applause accorded him by the students on his return after his two weeks absence from the school. Superintendent D. H. Christensen of the Salt Lake City schools was a visitor to the Ogden schools on Wednesday last. It was rumored that he was looking for teachers for work In the Salt Lake City schools next year. He evidently knows where to The report cards were distributed look for good teachers. The fact that to the students yesterday for the first Salt Lake City pays a few dollars school term. more for teachers may attract some to month of the second make a change, notwithstanding the Miss Yates, Instructor in shorthand Increased cost of living In Salt Lake and typewriting, was obliged to be City. absent from school Thursday on account of illness. members of the teachTwenty-fiv- e ing force of the Chicago schools perA very pretty party was given by the ished In the Iroquois theater fire, Desenior class lust night in Dignans cember 30, 1903. hall. The ball room was prettily decorated with the school colors. RePrincipal Hanslik of the Mound Fort freshments wree served a la mode, school believes In the use of the typeand all present spent an enjoyable writer as a means towards assisting evening. the better use of English, and for this purpose has rented a Remington for WEBER 8TAKE ACADEMY NOTES. his eighth grade pupils. This week has been a very interand busy one for the academy. esting Primary Supervisor Miss Orth escorted Superintendent Christensen of Professor S. H. Clark's series of lecSalt Lake City through some of the tures has fulfilled the promise of a schools on Wednesday last, Mr. AlThe pupils time. very Interesting lison being out of town at the time. It have worked hard to that end and Is not believed that any of the features their enthusiasm has been rewarded of the working of our schools were by a very large attendance at the overlooked. tabernacle. C. P. l UTTER , Optician The Overland Route OGDEN, UTAH 203 Ecclcs Building, Union Its PATRONS OF THE Pacific Ralroad are assured that Easy Union To attend dances or theaters or to catch a train in a hurry If you remember tha number pany of Paclflo in tha ita equip line Is renown trains phone 22. LikIlL7 JUuSluISi IDinSSH HLi u and. B m bmMIvtSsN COMPANY. mporovement This ment 0 PlCTO1' their fait arrival of Its service. Three tralna dally to the East the many hours ahead of all competitors. Full Information cheerfully furnished on application to G. H. COR8E. ALBEBN ALLEN, MGR. 25th 1 Com- TTnioxiRUNSIPeLOiflo ALLEN TRANSFER 412 Railroad ad for lta on time, and the general superiority Phone 22. all human Ingenuity has been adopted to protect them against Hons of dol accident MU- spent by the lars have been C fastest trains arriving SL FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 2384 Washington Avo. CAPITAL $150,000 73,245 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.. ..$ We transact business In all branches of banking and extend every courtesy consistent with soundness. President DAVID ECCLES THOMAS D. DEE JOHN PINGREE. .... . JAMES F. BURTON Vice-Preside- nt .......... .Cashier TIITE SAVED TRAVELING Asst Cashier When purchasing your tickets to Eastern points you should bear in mind that the new route of the Overland Limited is over the New York Stocks and Chicago Grains Bought end told for caah or carried on margins. Continuous quotation. Reference, First National Bank. OQDEN BROKERAGE CO. Ud Washington Are. Phone 215 Union Pacific & Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Line Mrs. Howard of the Madison school this week. Monday night Mr. Clark addressed his hearers on "The Spiritual Mission of Tragedy, thereby presenting the adds the Times. Mrs. Christensen, a former teacher, In a new light. of Mrs. Smith at Shakespearean plays There are six pumps in On Tuesday afternoon the audience place In the will take the place Minnie Moore. One of these throws a the Emerson school next Monday listened to the professor's interpretive Orders carcfnliy filled aad promptly delivered stream, and has a capacity morning. recital of "Julius CaesAr. On thnt f 1,000 Phone 420-Eugene Holbrook, Mgr gallons a minute. This and the day the doors of the academy were v tber pumps being put to work, Mrs. Lottie F. Smith has resigned opened wide to the many visitors who mathe Inflow of water was checked, as to accept a position as assistant thronged in from the various schools 7 noon today It was held a little tron at the State Industrial school. of the country. Fresh Fish and Oysters above the 900 leveL were the visitors Among Bishop Received Every Day. 11 seems, therefore, that the early Miss Alice Richey of the Plngree McQuarrle of the second ward in nnuatering of the mine is only the whs visiting at the Mound Fort school Ogden; Mr. King, principal of the luestion of another Huntsville pump or two and on Wednesday. 881 Twenty-Fourt- h 127-- K. Street, Mr. Wiley Cragun, school; mw days' 4 Phone time. of the of schools Pleasant principal Kor the purpose of applying the View; Mr. Bldwell, principal of the arithmetic to Flower, West Weber schools; Mr. Biddulph, of garden and field seeds, principle" in practical Good solicitors wanted for the Dally strictly fresh and up-t- o -- date, problems In every day life, Prinelpal the Hooper schools. All were much rces always low. Madison school has In Utah State JournaL Apply to Horace Skeen ft Co 352 Adams of the 8. Foster, city circulator. Tenty.foUrn, street (Continued on Page 7.) angurated a rystem of business meth l.ono-fo- The Only Line to St. Louis. The through car service makes this the most popular route to Chicago and other Is back to work Superb... Cut Flowers Eastern points. C. S. WILLIAMS, HolbrooK Greenhouses James Ballard 106 Commercial Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, West Second South St., Salt Lake City, Utah Satisfactory Tailoring at Satisfactory Prices. That is exsi ctly why wo do the of Oden. Tailoring Boats Anderson 282 Sts Twenty-Fift- h t, Otfdi Utah. |