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Show - DAILY UTAH; STATE JOURNAL,- - SATURDAY, r . NOVEMBER - 28, CHEAT CMS WELL-KNOW- WRITERS N PRESSION Of OF HIS MAJESTY. Disposition, Unaffected In g High-Striin- and GOLD WEDDING IM- ALASKA FIELDS INFORMATION RECENT NOME AND VICINITY. Modeat Nuggets Found Larger Than Discovery of Tin and ABOUT Ever Coal-Railr- oads, Etc. Bearing. Nome A special number of the Germane who will (Alaska) News is at hand. It consists reineinlK--r the girlhood days of Princess Alix at Darmstadt van scarcely of sixteen pages and is thoroughly both as to tyiographlcal realize the fact that it is nine yea re toBURLIN'. Nov. 28. te, workmanship and reading matter. It day aim-- she became the bride of the contains muf-interesting data conczar uf all Russia. Daring the hiet of the midnight land that cerning few wee ke ahe ha a again visited the sun." It places the output of gold of tha acenea of her happy youth, looking little older than when alie left nearly a Seward peninsula during the past five decade ago. The visit to Darmstadt and years ut $23,000,000, and says that the Wiesbaden and the return later for urea worked is an infinitesimal fraction ground, the funeral of little Princess Eliza- of the known beth of Hesse offered the Germans a and it is believed that the known ground is onily a small part good opportunity of viewing the czar at close range. In all truth it must of the gold region. Every season disbe said that the impression left by his coveries are increasing the area of lniierlal majesty was distinctively a known productive ground. There are favorable one. In view of the con- producing mines in every district or flicting statements that flood the Eu- precinct In northwestern Alaska, but ropean press regarding the czars per- the most productive are in the Nome sonality and the state of his health the and Council districts. following, written by a prominent Prospecting and development work close who facilities for this has year in the York tin fields has journalist observation during the recent stay of demonstrated that tin exists in comNicholas II on German soil, it Is not mercial quantities. Besides the placer without interest: deiKislts, several ledges of tin have The czar, says the writer, has been discovered; although but little just body enough to maintain and work has been done on the ledges to g nervous sys- determine their extent, the percentsheathe the tem. One can hardly realise that he age is high and the indications are is he, so modest, quiet and unaffected favorable that this will become a large in his bearing. He is reflned without tin producing field. There is said to be enough coal being finical, delicate without effeminacy. Though extreemly Impression- north of the Yukon to supply Alaska able and emotional, he behaves like a for thousands of years. Explorations man of cold nature and keeps under all have been confined to a few veins of circumstances a level head. His good the croppings discovered, but the deform was modesty itself, unalloyed velopments have revealed a fair arwith shyness and one thought the dis- ticle of bituminous coal, and assays position must be obliging. A pair of as high as 79 per cent fixed carbon candid, kindly blue eyes bring him at have been obtained. once into touch with those who meet The minerals found in northwesthis gaze. They are full eyes and a lit- ern Alaska Include gold, silver, copper, tle like Alexander IL, but do not, like lead, tin, bismuth, antimony, uranium Alexanders, express a mournful sense vanudlum, tungsten, molybdenum, cin-- n of solitude." flair (quicksilver), platinum,- osmium The under part of the face, how and others associated with platinum, ever, shows the habit of reticence. The coal and graphite. czar's impressionable nerves are selCharles D. Lane, the California mindom without the curb. But he cannot ing man, has erected the finest quarts when stirred prevent the nervous cen- mill in the region on the Big Hurrah. ters suddenly drawing to themselves This has stimulated the development all the blood In his body; this makes of ledges and makes the future of his pallor striking and brings on a quartz mining look very encouraging. state that ought to, but does not, make Some important discoveries have him quiver all over like a strongly ex- been made in the far north country, cited thoroughbred horse. Doctors in the Kobuk region, and some rich from this that he la a deposits of gold found on the Shung might say case. He la not One detects no mor- nak river and its tributaries. This bidness. His cool, collected manner mineral belt Is said to be large and excludes the Idea that he Is morbid. I has only been partially explored. should say he has good sense, ability The weather of Seward peninsula is to bend his mind to toil and clever- cold and blizzards are frequent and ness." there are days when it is necessary to stay indoors, but the cold is so conIDAHO TIN DISCOVERY stant that people become accustomed VERY PROMISING to It, so that if it were not for the blizzards the weather would not be The Lemhi Herald publishes the dreaded. The summers are pleasant following concerning a discovery of The sun shines almost continuously, what is believed to be tin that has except when the weather is cloudy, and been made on the Panther creek in many days are beautiful. The climate is healthful, and when once, acclimatthat country: The new discoveries of tin ore on ed it is not a bad country to live In. Panther creek are holding the boards The custom house records of Nome at l (resent, and a great many claims show that the imports to that part and have been laid out on surface show- Salmon aggregate 70,000 tons of goods, Eli Minert wares and merchandise. It is said that ings which are excellent. and son, Ernest and Allun Merritt as much gold is sent out by mail and have the first locutions in that dis- carried out In pokes which the custom trict. and have tnken five claims on house record of the gold exported the tin belt Thy have done consider- dues not show. A careful computaable work on the ground and satisfied tion of the gold output for this year themselves that they have In place of gives a total of nearly $3,000,000. at least four feet of cassiterite, which Nome is now a substantially built contains S ier cent of tin. This ore is town of $.000 inhabitants during the firm and blacky and sparkles with life. winter and twice that population in A chunk weighing nearly 100 pounds the summer. Council has 500 In winter has been delivered to R. W. McBride, and as many as 2.000 in summer. the worlds fair commissioner, for the Solomon is a town, thriving Lemhi exhibit. The Herald hns seen thirty-liv- e miles from Nome and this sample copy of the issue, and is Caudle, a village on the Arctic slope, convinced that it will attract as much had a population of 100 all lust win attention as any other chunk In the ter. Idaho exhibit. The construction of the Council City Mr. Minert hus 840 acres of placer and Solomon railroad, which was beon that creek, which he has worked gun last spring, has progressed so that for a lung time. He says he has ob- now ten miles of standard road has served that stream tin was plentiful been built and it is expected will be in his gravel up to a certain point, completed next year. This is the only above which it disapieared altogether. section of broad -- gauge railroad TJiis fact once settled, he begun to in Alaska. Some big nuggets have been found work Intelligently for the tinstone In place. His quest was satisfied more this season by the Pioneer Mining than two years ago. but hnving too company. The largest weighed 1S2 much else on hand he deferred the lo- ounces, which, at $18 per ounce, made cation work until this full. Assays Its value 33.E7G. Two nuggets Were of the ore are very satisfactory, and found by the same company in 1901; a deal is already on for turning the the largest was worth $1,728, and the other $1,552. Many others were found ground. That district Is well supplied with worth from $30 to $800. s, yellow pine and fir timber for all Prospecting never has been and and there is enough water for never will be a picnic in Alaska, and economic demand. A. II. the hardships endured there have Wright and others are In on probably never been surpassed In the ndld adjoining locutions of the annuals of mining. For Instance, S. J. e stuff. The reported tin discovery Marsh, a well-knominer and Maska Is no bigger than this, and undertook to explore the Col1 sthe truth. ville river and its boundaries last e gold-beari- ng gold-beari- ng high-strun- - pur-pose- as-say- 1903. r He was alone for a berlod of 233 days and dur'ng 128 days never heard the sound of a human voice. When he started for civilization he put a pack on his back and went alone across the mountains to the Yukon. During this trip he was eighteen days on a straight diet of flour and Hudson Bay tea, and had several narrow escapes from drowning coming down the Chandelur river on a raft; and yet this did not deter him from going back to the country again after he had obtained another outfit. The News gives some good advice to those contemplating going to the frozeri north, and says no person should go with the expectation of stumbling onto a fortune. Nuggets are not lying around loose, glistening hi the sunlight to attract attention. The gold is in the earth, difficult to find, and hard to get out after finding it A man of wealth can buy mines and not hire men to work, and if he loses he isnt broke. It is different with the poor man. If he is willing to work, can endure hardships and has perseverance and practice he is welcome. The weak, timid, easily discouraged, or the lazy man has no business there and had better stay away. No person should go with the expectation of making a fortune quickly and without effort. Opportunity may come quickly or it may be a long time One should go prepared coming. to spend several years, If necessary, and stay winter and summer. In short, it is a good place for the healthy, merry, determined, man who is willing to play his life against a stake and for no other. summer. OF -- WEAR THE TIME CARD in Effect Nov. 22, BETWEEN CONTE8T THE ACADEMIES. ANNUAL of the Game Go to the Organized Charities of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 28. An immense crowd went out to Franklin Field today for the annual gridiron contest between the cadets from the 'West Point academy and the Middles from Annapolis. The army and navy were well represented among the spectators, Washington having sent a large contingent representing both branches of the service, while the army posts throughout the east and the Brooklyn, League Island, Portsmouth and Charleston navy yards were also represented. Despite the unanimity of opinion critics that the Anamong foot-ba- ll a ghost napolis boys did not stand of a show" against the West Point team, the Middles were not without their loyal followers on the grandstands and when they appeared on the field they were given an enthusiastic reception. Whatever the outcome of the game might be there existed no room for doubt as to its success from a society viewr point- The same is true from a financial point of view and the organised characters of Philadelphia, to whom the proceeds have EXCELLENT 8HOWING IN TONOPAH 8UPERIOR been donated, will benefit to the tune of many thousands of dollars. The Superior property of Tonopah in Have Rooy make a Platinum or Carwhich many Utah people are interestbon Photograph of yourself before ed has four well defined ledges outat the new studio, 2409 Wash' Xmas, cropping on the surface, says the Tolngton. nopah Miner. A tunnel is being run to tap these ledges at a depth of 150 feet and the face Is in now about 60 feet It is calculated that the tunnel will tap the ledge within the next forty five feet The second ledge lies about sixty feet farther In the hilt the third ledge about forty feet in, and the last ledge will probably be tapped at a distance of sixty feet from the third in the series. These ledges vary from five to ten feet in width, and asAn alluring array of delicate says taken from the surface workings have shown average values of $100 a China Cups and Saucers, Vases ton in gold. and oddities in dainty designs Last week a and colors, suitable for Xmas ledge was encountered in the tunnel, running parpresents and every piece worth allel with the tunnel, a picked sample more than our price during Frifrom which assayed $613.60 in gold day and Saturday. and $173.57 in silver, or a total value of ..YOUR CHOICE, 25 CENTS... $787.17. Between thwo and three tons Don't miss seeing our display of of good shipping ore have been taken tunfrom this ledge. The face of the MORI AGE The very very latest Japanese nel now shows a number of stringers of ore. and an assay taken last week China goods. from ore of these stringers showed values of $387.20 in gold, and $90.93 in silver, or a total of $478.13. When the first ledge is tapped, which will probably be within the next forty-fiv- e feet, the managements expects to be able to extract large quantities of good shipping ore. A tunnel will be con tlnued until it cuts the entire series of four ledges. A cross ledge has been been used to traced for a distance of 150 feet to the eastward from the last of the series of having your clothes ledges just described, and a forty-folaundered as they shaft has been sunk on this ledge, should he you will showing it to be strong and well de. union GLOTHIHG. A Weak Stomach Indigestion la often caused by overeating. An eminent authority says the harm done thus exceeds that from the excessive use of alcohoL Eat all the good food you want but don lover-loa- d the stomach. A weak stomach may refuse to digest what yon eat. Then you need a good dlgestant like Kodol, which digests your food without the stomach s aid. This rest and the wholesome tonics Kodol contains soon restore health. Dieting unnecessary. Kodol quickly relieves the feeling of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures Indigestion. Kodol Naturos Tonic. A Prepared only by E.O.DxWm Oa.Ohleagfc. Tha8LbotUscontains3Ktiinaslhs60o.al Bold in Ogden by Geo. F. Cave, Wallace Drug Co., Win. Giddings. 1 3 No. 12 Cache Valley 10:20 a.m. No. 8 Portland and Butte. 7:00a.m. 10 No. Butte and Pocatello. 5:30 p.m. Tralns south of Juab run dally, ex. cept Sunday. Ticket office at Union Depot G. H. CORSE Madi lo tbilr in SANITARY SHOPS. HENRY Ticket Aft OGDEN. UTAH. D. E. BURLEY, General Pasenger and Ticket Agent Salt Lake City, Utah. WE SELL IT. TIME CARD, in effect Nov. coats Union Union Union Union Union Made Hats Made Shoes Made Shirts Made Overalls Made Gloves PUTNAM DEPART. Atlantic Mall for Salt Lake City, Provo and all points east No. 12 To Salt Lake City and Intermediate points, daily 2 No. Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, No. HOUSE IT'S WASHINGTON AVENUE. ALL IN THE PUSH We mean Leadvllle, Pueblo, Den- No. ver and all points east daily Atlantic Express for Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all points east dally 4 No. 3 No. 5 No. 1 No. 9 1:05 points east dally Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver ngd all points 11:45 east dally Mall from Pacific Denver, Pueblo, Leadvllle, Salt Lake City and all points east dally 2:40 Local from Sanpete 7:00 p.m. Valley Through Bleeping Can to Omaha, Kami City, Chicago and Bt. Louia. New York and TIME CARD, in effect Nov. No. 4 No. S ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City and & Elevator G. T. P. COLLIN'S. Traffic and Passenger Aft t is the best. Ogdens Best 99 it mu mi and Grocery. Mk 5 Phoenix Mk 2284 Mk ilk Mk Nk j For all kinds of Bakery Goods, ; Staple and Fancy Groceries-- A High Patent. 1 IR Mk I J. ' Jefferson Avenue. C. SCHWARTZ, Prop- - FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. SCHWARTZ BROS. enee to fit any eye that glasses will to lrof. U Thomas) lOI.Krflr Jtnlldlng, Ogden. o o I Home Bakery Ask for (Successor 1:30 am. and all points east 2:30 p.m. daily C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent H. CORSE. Pass, and Fght Aft FLOUR 3 east daily No. 5 Mail and Express.... 10 :30a.m. No. 1 Oveland Limited from Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Denver Ogden Milling 3 22, 1903. 2:40 p.m. and East dally Atlantic Express tor Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all points east 7:10ixo. dally THE Phono ISO The Eye Specialist, D- DEPART. No. 6 Mail and Express.., 7:10 a.m. No. 2 Oveland Limited for Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City 25th Street. Companys ;C.P. p. m. that the between bearings and there is 30 per cent less pressure on bearings. yenersl Turn Is Kings and Embalming D. a.m. Pushes a full quarter easier Albert F. Richey 0. a.m. than any other Bicycle, because the Sprockets turn 306 UTTER, 7:00 p.m. Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and all HUTCHISON & CO., Fax. 2:15 p.m. RAGYGLE 'Phone 174 help. Examination 8:10 a.m. I. A. BENTON, General Agent Pawenger epartment Balt lake City. C. A. HXNBY, Ticket Agent Ogden. O. B. GILSON, Agent Ogden. AND HAVE THE BEST. h 7:15 a.m. Boa-to- LAUNDRY Mnr iln not we they should. Others see well, hut their ww anon become tired. Still nth-er- a mi Iter with ennstnnt heartaches. whh-merticine rte not relieve, heoanse henrtarlie romea from eye strain ami the only remedy in a pair of gnnrt glasses properly fitted. If for any reason your sight is not gwnl. rail nn ms. 1 have 1903 6 CLOTHING 2345 22, ARRIVE. STEAM an well so A- - aSStesr Union Made Suits Union Made Over- GET IN THE BAND WAGON HEADACHE. C. Freight and Pass. Agt appreciate our work. 2373 Washington Ave. 6:55 p.m. North of Ogden. ot The drugs we use In our prescription work are the freshest, purest and highest quality that can be obtained. If you want the best results have your prescriptions prepared by us. Do this and your doctor will worry less about your recovery. WALLACE DRUG CO., Prescription Druggists, 2349 Washington Ave.; phone 24 X. ARRIVE. Salt Lake 2: 00 am Salt Lake and Intermediate points 7:00 a.m. No. 7 Salt Lake and Mil- ford 11: 20 Am No. 9 Butte and Pocatello Express 12:45a.m. No. 11 Salt Lake and Tin- - Fit. CORRECT IN If You Have Attention! 7:l3n.m Butte and Portiand.il; 55 a": Pocatello, Montpelier and Butte. . . . . . . . . . . 1:25 a. dl 8outh of Ogden PERFECTLY TAILORED, Ross Book Store ously. Ogden Cache Valley No. 11 No. 7 No. 9 No. No. - OGDEN No. B two-fo- ot e No. No. a China Sale The developments in the Tonopah Superior are being watched with deep interest by mining men, for if an ore body is opened up in that locality, ' which now seems highly probable, it will materially extend the mineral zone to the southward. Two shifts are now employed and the management Is pushing the 'work in the tunnel vigor- ADE . ATradeTempting fined. South of Ogdon. DEPART. 2 Salt Lake, Provo and all points south 8:05 n n. 12 Salt Lake and Tintlc. 10: 43a m 8 Salt Lake and Inter- mediate point am. 10 Salt Lake and inter- mediate points 5:53 p.pj. ' ' North of No. Proceeds 1903 Removal Sale! Our fins lins of CHINA and GLASSWARE must bo dosod out at grsat sacrifices. LA OLSEN Wsshtagtan Av. Bakery and t Restaurant, j I J. J. Schwartz - F. A. Schwartz AAAAAAAA II Proprietor 2313 Wash- - A 111 I ll jJ |