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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY, JUNE ! t it asked." Hey wood. Munson, Shealy, Lawrence. ei- - J.ispi-iin jus Browning. Hurst. Davis, Laugadoif. ..n:- - !.! ni n Hinton. Armstrong. Will Eccles, D. H. f.n -i I Very. Andrews. Bell, Mahler. Corei, in " Bowni m of Kuite. Mont., Maguire, Gill. Hi - Wt-- . kly. i iaur of Hess. Hall of Poe.itello. Id., Reynolds. M ' IV "wh. lln-- I Carr. MrUoruiii k. Rowland and Ma- b- II. Ik lone. Young and Dunn of Salt Lake: Misses Frances Joyce, Mosely, Francis, h. mad,- i, miniiit; Healy. Beery and Toombs of Carlin. ei.lis. s New ly in sold, silver ,,i,d - fl-- ii-- r three-cour- rlends: " r jrn fornW- se Mrs. Paine for the guests. whs assisted by Mrs. J. T. charmingly are children and A alnonth-- . visit to Call- - Hurst, Mrs. George J. Kelly, Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. Hutchinson and Miss Matthew. - 999 of Nebraska is in Birthday Anniversary. her two eons, Adolph and The seventy-sixt- h birthday anniverKbelnbold. sary of Mrs. W. H. Wright was very pleasantly celebrated last evening by Stein has gone to Den-"he- rt her children at her home on Twenty-fourt- h friends street. The home was bright she will visit with summer. with a profusion of flowers, and In the during the dining room streamers of pink ribbon for were extended from the four corners r.t XT H- - Chevers left Tuesday .Sltt to' the Lewis and Clarke expo-- at the room to the chandelier, quantlti, of roses adding to the brightness of Portland. the scene. A large pink bow was atto the dish on which the birthtached for left Monday Dangers stood and the letters of sevecake she where day Wia, JTowZ Neilsvllle, were nty-six very.,.prrtily worked In Si spend the summer. strawberries. Vases of La France rosebuds were used and at each place was R.thbone Sisters are holding a one large rosa. The parlor presented the same pretty appearance, sweet peas and peonies feeipg used. The only members of the family who Uis, Dana. Kelly pleasantly after-Si- at were absent were Mr. and Mra Wiii a few friends yesterday Wright, Mrs. Wright being at Long avenue. Beach. Cal., and Mr. Wright In Salt her home on Adam, Lake, and they sent letters of congratCulture dub will meet s' ulation and expressed their regrets S4S that they could not be present of Mrs. Hattie Vogel. street Tuesday, June 3. d Reception of Ladies of B. of L. E. elected Mra Sam Cave and Mrs. Louis King Mas Sarah Whalen has been national council of gave a reception Thursday afternoon u delegate to the Portlmeets in In honor of the ladles auxiliary to the women dubs, which R of L E. it the home of Mra Cave and June street High five on Twenty-fourt- h Cris-w- n waa of the afternoon, diversion Aline Miss the and Rich John llrs. prises being won by Mrs. Frank Meas-le- y, were among the Salt Lake people attMra Whipple and Mra W. II. came HP to Ogden this week to wedding. Parry. After the card games the end the guests cut the cards to determine who was the most popular lady, and Mra two at Ura L L Reynolds presided William Veasy was awarded the prise. on Thursday breakfasts pretty vary on Ad-s- A daintily appointed luncheon waa ind Friday morning, her home served. Red and white crepe paper enavenue being the scene of both twined with smilax was extended from " each corner of the room to the chandelier and rosea formed the table decoMes- Mrs. E. W. Matson has issued Invitat- rations. Those present were: next A. S. ions for a large reception damea Freeman, Veaay, Bogart Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Knox of Noble. A. S. Hlnley, Alexander, Helms, gilt Lake and Mrs. G. M. Cambridge M. Healy, James Tomasek, Forrest, of Denver. Frank Neeley, McKellipa. Frank Young, Jack' Staples, Roger Shields, W. H. Canady, Ed Mra. H. H. Spencer, Mra Abe Kuhn, Parry, J. Trusting, Toy, Mra. P. Healy and Mrs. Abbott R. Hey-woPeck, Ed Lelne. Crompton, Edward went to Salt Lake Thursday to King. A. Sebring, A. F. Richey, Whipgiven by Mrs. ple, Monahan and Miss Hattie Burattend the luncheon rows. Undaay R. Rogers at the Alta Club. he 999 Jme 99 wty-thlr- Peery-Hkej- od Mrs. P. P. Denver and son left yestLadies as Anglers. they A very unique event waa the Ashing will mil lor the British Isles, where given by Mra B. Mahler on party they will ipend some time In visiting Thursday in Ogden About canyon. and relatives Meads noon a bevy of ladles started from the Reed hotel and went direct to the Oaks, MIm Florence Gwilllam, who has but not until after their arrival there been studying at the Columbia college did Mra Mahler reveal the purpose of In New Tork for the past year, has retthe trip, when she presented each guest urned home She was accompanied with a comple Ashing outflt and a large by her mother, Mrs. H. W. Gwilllam, straw hat The hostess Informed the who went there to meet her. ladies that prises were to be awarded for the fishing contest So all after. noon angling was engaged In and at The hdles' auxiliary of the O. of gave in exceptionally pleasant card the conclusion Mrs. H. M. Rowe reparty on Thursday afternoon at K. of ceived the first prise for the largest P. hall. Prises, cards and refreshments fish taught. Mra George E. Maule got contributed to the amusement and the the prise for the greatest number and afternoon was one of Interest and enthe other ladles received favors for not joyment catching any. An excellent dinner was served at the Oaks and an unusually Prominent among the June weddings Jolly day was spent by the participants, who Included: Mesdames A. T- Wright, was that of Miss Alva Garff and RobC. Ecclea, E. M. Conroy. David ert E. Wilson, which took place yesterNewberger. Bagley, R. T. Har-ri- a day morning in the Salt Lake temple. M. Hanson, Runyon, Maule. George Both are well and popularly known to Horn. Rowe, Stewart, W. H. large circle of friends, who wish them Andrews. all happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hinton. will make their home In this city ai 1 Plngree avenue. Flag Day" Entertainment. Flag day was generally observed in The marriage of Miss Virginia Ogden but especially so at G. A. R. daughter if Mr. and Mrs. Harric headquarters. A program was arranga. Barrows to Joel J. Harris, will take ed by the members of the G. A. R. and s. Place nest Wednesday In the Salt Lake W. R. C., which proved a decided the temple and will be followed Comrade opened Wardleigh by a large reception In the evening at KleseVs exercises with a few appropriate rehall. The young couple will he at home marks and the Introduction of Mrs. after July 15 at 2555 Adams avenue. Owens of Pasadena, Cal., who, to use was born In her own expression, e Mies Pearl Slater Dixie and learned the negro dittie from Weds. the old colored mammies of the south.' vii '27 pretty wedding was that of Her first selection was the old favorPlater and Harry G. Long, Dixie," sung In true southern nich took plate on Wednesday at ite, on at the home of appreciated the bride's sister, style, which was so highly Rlchafdl,on- Rv E. I Goshen that she favored the audience with a second selection, Hear Dein Bel's, lhria,ing' TI,e 10U8e was decorated which was also much applauded. lth Quantities of roses. Mr. Wardleigh next Introduced Her. w(.t .,7 ore a gown of w hite mulle of the M. E. church, who hnJ?b2n and carried a SamuelInBlair a feeling and patriotic manhommei of bride's roses. Slie spoke ded 1,y Mra- Charles Slater ner of the old soldiers, not simply of G. A. R.. but from Washington to 01 honor and Charles Slater the ,'21 h"1 the present day. Next came Dr. Conman' In the don in his pleasing manner with a ceremony, which was ",y mediate friends and short address, which was also much PPQlHied dinner was appreciated. A quartette composed of Mebtlumes ttenwionVhf V?UnR coup,e left on th Hues and Rolaon and Mr. Turk Owens. for a redding tour to sang Underneath Old Glory's Folds," the caam tra,n 'hi return, by way or Portinn was received with enthusiasm. 75? v.i':l be at home about which Last on the program but by no means Pa,is, Ida. remarks least, was a few B from Mrs. Owens, taken from her own by Mr' pai"e. experience In Winchester, Va., aflfalr of the the civil war, which were very during erday for New York, from whence 999 R-C- - Flts-geral- d. 999 -- 999 Bar-mw- a, auc-ces- - - wil-rnlav- Jy 1 well-chos- en 7 linthe nr'tpt,on given by Mra. l her ''edneday afternoon kvtloniran,Ii Aflam" avenue- The Mrs. Fitzgerald Was Hostess. apPlntmentB were lwant in J- - G. - Itner-estin- g. 999 A bright even of Tuesday afternon lfta and the hospl-J- d was the rose and butterfly party given " very mwh hundred guests. by Mrs. T. S. Fitzgerald at her home The prt. n haH waa done ,n a Tiffany vase, was won by Mrs. Hurst, td Inand btactTHi and atnUax be- - out waa decorated with quantities of int lrJW pink and red roses and myriads of f 0T7,Par!or waa a very butterflies " ed,nr. strung on ribbon formed a colors, and pink ,nd vhiteVnT fl formed the decorations very pretty effect. Euchre was the . game and the Arst prize, an elegant Tiffany vase, was awarded to Mrs. Fanny Lewis. The second prize, also a tiffany vase, was won by Mrs. Hurst, and the third prise by Mrs. Cooke. here finer tea refreshments were served, the than we Dainty colors of the day being carried out In many unique and tasteful method:,. not Those receiving Invitations to the much;,111." charming affair were: Mesdames getting to be a Kuhn, Whalen, Healy, Radeon, Van tea Allen, Hoag. A. T. Wright. David country. Ecclea, Grant, Lewis, Joyce, Brick, Cullen. Nelson. Reeves. Cnrlew. Rowe, Pouch of Salt Lake, II. C. Bigelow. Archie Bigelow, Horn. Conroy, Spencer, ta,ity of hn7i .?"" tea CaatTy; ' - REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE. A tSimple IS THERE MONEY IN GOLD MINING? Va.. llibbs, Perkins. Harris. Hanson. Arthur Kuhu. Hendei soil. Fred J. KieseL Albert Klesel. Sfiargo, Millis, Broughton. Newbergtr ot Louisville. Ky.. Huine. Joseph Stra-- . Perry. R'.myon. Nye. Stewart. Paltoi.. Toy. 5b lion.igJe. Parniley, Warner, funk of Richmond. visiting In the dining room. A dainty luncheon waa served and Miss capital. Middleton presided over the punch bowl in the hull. The porch presented has Invitations out- a very Inviting aptearance. with Its funirei party next Wednes- decorations ' of paling, while wicker chairs and rugs formed a coxy retreat PAGE THREE. 17, 1903. V.- , I cop;-,-:ati-v- nr ln.iii-Mliii-ab- l Letter of James Stout of Ogden, Utah, in in,, arttnna- to Illinois Newspaper. ttlc Tin- history f this n.l every mliei (From the Pontius (III.) Sentinel.) I'li.ll.tvy Irlls UK j; I have a story to tell and some comments to make which would please me 1ruhubly much if you would publls, as Pontiac gre fortunes have was the scene of some part of It about been niad, tut smaller forty years ago. ln ,s mein s in the On March. 1904. 1 Injured my right niiliini; nf precious next the hand little Anger at the Joint nail, so that senovlal fluid or Joint wa- metals than in any ter filled the skin from the Joint to the other i;,.d f human nail tight as the skin would hold and eiuP at or It was Several phy"There is as gnou sicians advised me to have It amputated. but 1 had faith greater than a money in mining as grain of mustard seed." (and of a truth any other maple, why It didn't act is a mystery to me) that it would get well, and refrained for legitimate line or In the meantime I business and brains, fifteen months. had it split open and a Jelly-lik- e lump ability and foresight fell out. after which the doctor ap- are as sure to win plied carbolic acid and it healed up, out in that field as in but soon returned, when I bathed, any. The man who salved, poulticed, and did every other seeks mining slocks, thing the profession suggested, except and who will exeramputation, to no effect. It mortified cise the same can to the second joint, when I found my and discretion as in finger had to go or we would both go other to the home of the silent. So I tele- will find investments, them much phoned to my doctor to come prepared asan with us. to separate He came sistant. They told me I would have to take an anaesthetic or suffer greal agony, and at my age It would greatly Jeopardise my life, so I arranged my family matters as suited them In case I should not recover and said mentally, One of the direcl-or- s Good-bJohn, and went to the table. and original inI was directed to take deep breaths when the pad was placed over my corporators and ownmouth, and after a few breaths I be- ers of the Silver King came unconscious and ceased to be, but mine referred to state erteti while In a W. V. RICE is above, out: You hurt me; O dear, merciful doof are Salt Dr. Lake you what City. Johnson, fathers; The Silver has ing here, so they told me, but I knew King nothing If it. The operation was com- paid during a period the pleted, unjointlng my finger at hand, and In eight days it was well and of less than eight years, dividends in unbandaged. After I was restored from the anaes- excess of ten million thetic my son Inquired of me If ever 1 dollars. It is now knew a Dr. Johnson. I replied that Dr. Johnson, assisted by Dr. Croswell, cut paying dividends at off my thumb after the first Joint had the rate of $1,100,000 been pulled off and several cords torn per year. The Silver from the elbow with It, nearly forty is the greatest years ago. A friend of mine, hearing King silver-lea- d the story, told me that Dr. Johnsons known directand was In world. mine the seeing present spirit Where ing the amputation. I said: alt, The was Dr. Croswell? He said: O, he Is so In to referred the whenever my not dead. But, said I, mind was brought to the event by the foregoing, is a comloss and suffering of my thumb, which bination of properties has been periodically from that time that were merged until this day, I associated these men with It before Dr. Johnsons death and five years ago. One since. Now, was it Dr. Johnsons and of these, known as Dr. Croswell's spirits, or waa It the fact the Quincy mine, at Impressed on my mind?" Living oi the time of the merdead. I never shall forget them or the had produced event. The loss and suffering has never ger. $2,000,000 worth ol ceased to call them and the operation ore in a period of fifUi my mind. teen and has months, My doctor, being unwell, turned the dividends of case over to his assistant, who was a paid JAMES Christian, and on visiting me the next FARRELL was the You day to dress the wound, said: owner of are alike all Infidels or atheists. In your principal the Quincy and he is foi was I indignant, you pray. pain now owner of I never pray or swear. 1 demanded to the partt. You said. I He repiled, know what had enThe said merciful fathers.'' I replied, That gineer consulting V. or W. Is only an exclamation. It is no more RICE, JAMES FARI said: than O dear, dear me. RELL and associates Doctor, I want your skill, not your is J. H. Shockley. Mr. reme hold slander. No court would Shockley is a mining sponsible for what I said in my condi- engineer of twenty tion and charge me with dishonesty, years study, research but a Christian would, and If I had died and experithe clergy would have had another ence practical In mining in all to a of thousand string to their harp phases. Mr. Editors, please ex- itsFor whangdoodle." upwards of acuse me for these words of ridicule, foi Shock I know of no other words In the Eng- year Engineer lish language that convey my idea of disgust at the whole thing as carried - : i s'r. 111 more profitable. He who would invest profitably must either know the mining industry, or he must depend upon some individual of good reputation who Is Informed. There are hundreds of honest mining engineers men who value their reputations as price- less. men who would not allow themselves to be connected with a shady enterprise. The advice of sui n men is a safe guide, just as the sincere advice of a Wall street magnate would be safe If it could had. "It Is on the advice or such trained ami educated men that the earth is opened up. veins tested by frequent borings with the diamond drill, and then. If the gold or silver is found in sufficient quantity, the mine is financed and the stock offered to the public to ruts the money for driving tunnels and sinking shafts, erecting a hoisting plant, and perhaps u mill for treating the nr or else a railroad to. convey It to a smeltThai ing works. the men who know In- - find it extremely pro- fitable is proieli. in, only by instances cited, but by t tic iiisioi of such properties .is the DAI.Y - W'KST. SILVER KIMS, and Horn Silver of Utah De Lain. it- of Idaho. Iortland and Small Hope of Colorado, and St. Joseph or each or Missouri, w hirh has earned away into the millions. And so the figures run always In the millions telling their own story of the profit til mining for those who use discretion and business When n Judgment. mining proerty ha been prospected by men of the right sort: when the district is a good pro ducer; when there semi-conscio- us Daly-Wes- Daly-Wes- on. Now, as to the soul, spirit, never-dyin- g eternal principle. All these terms ar defined to be thought conscloujiiess. What Is consciousness? If I strike you. you are conscious of it, If you have feeling. If you have lost your feeling you are not conscious of it. If 1 hold my hand up and you have sight, you are conscious of It. If you have no sight you are not conscious of It. If I shoot a gun and you can hear, you are conscious of It. If you are deaf you ase not conscious of it. Bo with taste and smell. So if you have none of these senses you have no consciousness. You are dead. When I was put under the anaesthetic they cut my flesh, severed They my Joint I was unconscious. might have pierced my heart, sawed, boiled, run red hot irons through me and I would not have flinched. During all the time I was under the opera 'Ion It Is a blank in my life, and if I had not been restored I wou'd still be In thnt state, dead, mentally. The books are full of persons being In that state for days, months and loi:gr and when consciousness returned started off wllh tr same idea in the there before before made unconsclour. not knowing anything That transpired during unronscioubiurt. This is one view of the subject. Another Is, the male principle Is In one person and the female In another, halves of a human being put of an inch, so made that they cannot be seen with the naked eye. an unorganized glutinous mass. If they come together a being starts, if not. does a soul exist in halves, or do they die in halves. After starting no consciousness exists, for they have no organs of consciousness simply physical existence, as in my case with the anaesthetic. Consciousness comes after birth, If the organisation is good. If not. Idiocy. If the organizatlin Is good they can be taught Ideas which have to come through the senses from external objects. All agree that the mind of an Infant Is like a white sheet of Mer. the Ideas must be placed there, educated. Now. if thought Ideas are placed on the patter, when the paper or organization Is gone the pleas and must go. If we- start consciousness 35 - ley has iteei, engaged in the imqieclioii of "prospects In a dozen statez and had turned them down as either unworthy or not I in rn e d i a t e ly promising, when he came into southern Nevada in January of this year. After four months of observation and examination of the properties In G o 1 d -Tonopan. field and Bullfrog districts, he enthusiasadvised the tically the of purchase Equitable group or claims, the Morris and Phillips group, and the Ugly Duckling and Comet claims, aggregating 135 acres, and situon ated Bonanza Mountain lu the cen ter of the Bullfrog district. James Farrell at once went to examined Bullfrog, the properties, and them in purchased the Interests of himself. W. V. Rice and their partners. A company called the Gibraltar Mines Syndicate has been incorporated to oper- V. W. ate them. Rice is president and James Farrell is a director of the new corporation. J. H. Shockleys report on the property of Gibraltar the Mines Syndicate is, in part, as follows: On the Equitable group there are at distinct least five veins. gold bearing Judging from wnat is in sight it is safe to say that they vary from two to forty are railways convenient to handle the ore. and when the men In charge have their own money Invested and are then with serious business Intent, the chances for large profits are good just us good as in manufacturing, agriculture, trade, or In transportation fuel, the prolits are usually mueh larger on the capital Invest . ed. V. Rice anil Farrell have decided to give Investors an opportunity to partake of tlie future prospects of the Gibraltnr Mines 500,000 Syndicate. shares of stoex or tr.e par value of $1.00 have been placed in the treasury, and 100.000 of these are offered to the public for subscription at 55 cents per share. .The entire capitalization of the company is 1.- 500.000 shares or the par value of $1.00, and all shares are fully paid and non assessable. This offer Is made, not because the incorporators are in need of any money, but because it is the practice of all mining companies, in ordei to make a market value for their secur James ities, and to provide funds for development work for a property that Is already paid for In cash and turned over to the company absolutely free of indebtedness to sell a limited number of shares of treasury slock. The money that will he realised from the sale of this stoca will be used for development work. It is not believed that it will be necessary to dispose of any more shares than those now offered to provide ample funds to Peery Bros. Milling Company MAKERS Dooly, ProoidonL Horaco Poory, Ralph E. Hoag, Caohior. A. V. McIntosh, Assistant Cashier UTAH NATIONAL BANK of OGDEN, UTAH UNITED STATE8 DEPOSITORY. PAYS INTERE8T ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND TIME of months many tarvel through the mining regions of the west and the expenditure of much money without recommending one solitary mining Investment, to be enabled af lust to feel Justified in writing a favorable report. In an experience of twenty years active mining throughout the west, no ser- 1 how much we try to advance the business interests of our customers in every legitimate way. In ao doing our motives may be tinctured with aelfish-nes- s, for upon the prosperity of our patrons lies the success of this bank. In every department you will find us prepared to serve yon In s satisfactory ies of gold veins have manner. come under the observation of the writer which bad better OGDEN showings with like development and like H. C. Rigelow, President. area. J. M. Rrowning. A. P. Bigelow, Cashier. R. A. Moyea, Aslstant Cashier. STATE BANK Vice-Preside- nt. that It is the that the mining engineers say 4t Is bound to become. $10.00 per share Is not an exaggerated idea of what the er price should be. with year or iw-- In a Every texson neen has that tnugnt practical and successful milling men will be used to the lasting advantage of the Gibraltar Mines Syndicate, and everything that backing by men of fortune can do for the credit of the company will be done. Reserva t i o n of shares can lie telegraphed or mailed to W. H. Clark, secre- tary. Gibraltnr Mines Syndicate. Exchange Goldfield, Building. Nevada, and remittances should follow by mall in full at the price of 55 cents ier share. Prospectus, press notices, maps, engin- eers reports, photo- graphs and other particulars will be mailed on shows MEN ANDWOMEft Dm Bis far sssatan Him nm IImtEViMCKEBIMlCa. a Flour is the best advertisement of its goodness. Why not try it? The Money Back Flour tancy in saying that the property possesses for greater inducements as a mining Investment than ordinarily offered, anil the chances are more than favorable that it will make a mine. It Is with full confidence the above statement is made, and it is with high satisfaction, after corporator are willing at any time lo take these shares and pay for them at the market value. It is. of course, impossible at this time to prognosticate the future value of the shares, companys but If the property on self-existe- nt High Patent three-quarte- on a dividend paying Should thnt basis. howbe necessary, ever. 400.000 shares remain, and the In- without ideas, soul, consciousness and end the same, where does everlasting mind come In? Mind cannot exist without a body. An axiomatic truth Is that which Is made can be destroyed, that which Is not made, but cannot be destroyed. The mind Is made after birth. JAMES STOUT. Ogden, Utah, June -- 0, 1905. Crescent Vies-Preside- nt feel in width. Average samples taken front the exposures on the different veins show from fourteen to thirty-si- x dollars Of course per ion. selected ore can be had which runs inucti higher. Tluwe veins belong to the same fissure zone as those of the Tramp, Eclipse and Denver series on adjoining proiierties, and can be traced on the surface for nearrs of a ly mile, and wherever opened will pan anil show good values In gold. I have no hesi- operate the property and put the compnnj development, A trial order for J, E. GOLD MINE BACKED BY MEN OF FORTUNE W. a . IT DEPENDS ON THE MEN AND THE MINE y, Argument dlanhsrswJsasBautuH, IrritatlMi or alctrotSm ot soon SMBbraoM Psiatooo, ood sot ootrio goal or soImbooS. 1 sold by Uroifiav 1 or Mat is ylaio S iKopoid. Id I OS. or I lottbw Al ii. IMW1 t'ifeiiifer Mkl wror nis. lft KILLthc COUCH and lungs Kings CURE THE """ Dr. New Discovery Prlee 50c fc $1.00 forC Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONET BACK. URIC ACID In the blood causes Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia and Gout. You can remove the cause by wearing one of our REX RHEUMATIC RINGS Manufactured by the Res Rheumatic Msg Co.. Hartford, CaapacdcuL Price $2.00 sou Paul W. Stecher Ogden, Utah C. J. A. Lindquist UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER AU Open Night. Bell Phone I20X. Independent 129 2620 Wsahtagtea Ava. Ogden. Utah. if |