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Show , . GRANITE CONTACT FINDS the two GOOD ORE AT DEPTH. depth. The last week has witnessed several important developments on the Granite Contact property. Theie was ore and lots of it. Every one knows that who has seen the But the main question property. which no one could know has now been settled. That Is, the ore has depth. There has been little to say for the last two or three weeks regarding the development of this property, Attention has been given almost entirely to opening the largest ore bodies at depth. This has necessitated long tunnel driving and sinking of shafts through country rock. But the work is not dead work as this weeks developments have shown. This kind of work appeals to a mining man. It shows faith in the property, and there are thousands of dollars, locally, waiting to become interested in the company as soon as MISSIONARY LIST, Arranged by the Stake Presidency for Sunday, June 30, 1907. HOME 1st Ward .... Payson 2nd Ward .... Parson Spring Lake Santaquln Goshen....... Knightvltlo Eureka Mammoth Stiver City Benjamin' Leland.. Lake Shore Palmyra Sp. Fork 4th Ward .. Sp. Fork Srd Ward .. Sp. Fork ?nd Ward ,. Sp. Fork tat Ward ., Salem Roger Openhhaw Peter Peterson Peter Roberts Alva J. Moore Ammon Nebeker William Fred Tanner John J. Kharrer Chares Hawkins John Stahell Joseph Iteece H. M. Richardson Enoch Ludlow Lars P. Larsen A. R. t.reer Andrew M. Ferguson Nathan C'lavsor Morris J. Mnrlcll Wm P. Evans August Swenson James E. Jensen John Moore Niels Anthon John H. Hayes W. O. Creer Serlnus Gardner Wm. 11. Frost Edward Ib ibloes John Johnson Foster duff I. Wm. D. 1)1 ion W. 8. Tanner Thomas lrvlll John K Mulsh Samuel Fasuetm Hill Jasper W. U. Harnett Time of meeting 2 p. m. for all place excepting Eureka and Mammoth, where meeting are held at 7 THOMAS W. LERWILL, p. m. Stake Clerk. NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the citizens of Spanish Fork Saturday night, June 15th, for the purose of selecting a committee to get up a Fourth of July celebration. MAR1NUS LARSEN, Mayor pro tern. Eldreds lerry Go-Rou- nd OPERA HOUSE GROUNDS " ABOUT TEN DAYS IMlishof big ledges are opened The company Is woiklng on the principle that two or three good ledges cut at depth, appeals to mining Judgment more than open cutting a dozen surface ledges. In fact, the richest ledge on the property, that on the No. 2 claim, Is lying Idle for the present because It cannot be as advantageously worked now as will be possible a little later, when It will be developed on the same plah as the Nos. 1, 5 and Contact claims at present. The most Important, although not the richest, strike on the property so far was crosscutting Into the ledge on the Contact claim, at the bottom of shaft. Although It has the fifty-foo- t been known that the ledge was a good one and that It went down with them, its size or average values have not been known. , The reason is this: The ground is very soft at this point. If the shaft had been sunk on the ledge, following the ore, it would have necessitated careful timbering all the way. Consequently the shaft has been sunk on the foot wall, using the ledge as a Some timbering has been support. done also. As said before, at fifty feet a crosscut was run to the banging wall bringing to light a four-foo- t ledge, samples from which have been taken which it is believed will run high In both gold and silver. They will drift both ways on the ledge at this depth. The east drift has Just been started and it will soon be possible to Increase the force to advantage, putting couple of men in the west drift. On the big ledge of No. 5 claim, the shaft Is down fifty feet and at this depth work was temporarily suspended. Foreman Fountain says that be is going to crosscut for the walla at this depth and believes it will prove some very Interesting fact. The feet wide on the ledge i thirty-fiv- e surface and if as wide at fifty feet, with equally rich values, there will be a wonderful ore body In sight. In the tunned at the bottom of the hill, being driven to catch this deposit, two blind ledges have been cut, carrying fairly good gold values, but the greatest Interest Is being taken In the results of encountering the big ledge. The tunnel will give a vertical depth of about 200 feet on this big ledge and upon reaching the point of intersection with the Bhaft, If no better than at the surface, it will place at the least calculation, 800,000 cubic feet of ore in sight, or about 107,000 tons. On No. 1 claim a rich ledge' has Just been discovered near the contact of the lime and granite. The ore from this ledge is full of galena, like the rich Hoyt ore and in the pan yields an estimated $500 string of colois and in addition, large amount of concentrates and probably 200 or 300 ounces silver. No assays have been taken. The ledge ia not large, but its extreme richness will warrant Its development Foreman Fountain believes it to be a stringer to a large ledge which will be found on the contact of the lime and granite and with this aim is starting a tunnel down the hillside and will follow this ledge, which Is leading at right angles for the lime contact. At the Junction of this ledge with the contact. Fountain believes he will find one of the richest mines in the district. The tunnel wllla have to be driven only a little over 100 feet to determine this and will be In high grade ore all the way. It will give a vertical depth of about lut) feet. Two new ledges have Just been on this claim, both of which yield fine strings of gold In the pan. The outcrop is strong all the way up the hillside and pieces broken off anywhere show large spots of galena which Is characteristic of Skidoos richest ore. On No. 4 claim a vertical shaft Is sunk thirty feet to catch a four-foo- t ledge dipping towaid it. Ten feet more work will be necessary to do this and Fountain says that he will crosscut the short distance between the shaft and the ledge to see if surface values still hold and then resume sinking. A large shop has been put up and a blacksmith Is kept busy sharpening tools. The road has been extended and reaches the hill overlooking the main workings. Ftvm this point, the hillside Is very steep and building the road farther would be heavy work and not altogether necessary as supplies are now handled nearly to the uoint where the principal work Is going on. Skldoo News. o " PROBATE about GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. AND Consult County Clerk or the respec- tive signers for further Information. In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the State of Utah, sitting In and for Utah County, Probate Division. In re estate of Georgo G. Hales, Y VA - - m V We ' ", 5; I And Mr: ,.rewt - V 'X reach and Woolward' ot'tb. National bank, fully dressed, waiting He erects me for his morning shave. Is vigorous and bright kindly and morning. every eyed of the 'James Stillman, president and next, comes National City bank, dressing-roohis in be to booked I am In East not later than 7:15. He lives I also take street. Seventy-seconcare of his son. Janies Stillman. While Stillman I am shaving the senior Mr. enor-mou-s the cares, his of I often think of his and figures on his mind, I look for Then great responsibility. and lines on his face lines of worry find t I can that to say I am happy ' them. I reach his Mr. comes Ryan. Then home on Ffith avenue at 8:30 oclock, and let me say right now that I get there on the tick of the hour. waitGenerally I find him out of bed his Is in he Sometimes ing for me. robe on a dressing He slips pajamas. and says: All right, Joseph; do the Job as quickly as possible. Everyone knows that Mr. Ryan is one of the greatest business men in the world, Lut I can say, after shavhe ing him for almost 20 years, that comes out of his sleep with a smile and a laugh, and Is kindly, generous, and light hearted from the moment of bis awakening. I rub the lather for five minutes, because Mr. Ryan has the strongest and stillest hair of all the men I have ever shaved. The hairs are like as many wire nails. His eyes twinkle from the start of the shave to the finish, and I often wonder If he forms big corporations In his brain while I am shaving him. Just think, during the time I lather Mr. Ryan's face his Investments will have made him $100. The scraping process takes up time enough for another hundred, and the bay rum and hair combing completing the shave in creases Mr. Ryan's fortune about $300. He Is liberal. I never have named a charity or a needy person to him that he has not asked how much it If I will take to mend the situation. say $2 or $100 It Is all the same. Mr. Ryan has his hand In his pocket and gives me the sum I name. I next call on Mr. Ryan's sons in Liberty street. They are Allan, Cledennin and John all chips of the old block. Then I go to Wall street and start the day's work in the shop. Among my callers are Vice President Vanderllp of the National City bank nd Alexander Orr. I cut the balr ot a lot of millionaire babies. William G. Rockefeller's boys are among them. Dolly Bloom a Great Cow. New York. The world's record of milk production for a year by a single cow has been broken by the Guernsey Dolly Bloom, according to the report of Secretary William II. Caldwell, which was submitted at the annual meeting of the Guernsey Cattle club here. Dolly Bloom's record for the year was 17,297 pounds, or about gallons. She Is owned by F. A. Ames, of Boston. V Dr. Edward Miller was recently elected preeident of Switzerland to President Forrer. An election is held every year, at that ia the length of a term, and the salary ia but $2,500 annually. auc-eee- d RICH HAVE WIRY HAIR. WALL STREET BARBER SAYS HE CAN TELL WEALTH BY BEARD. shaves members of the Stillman, Woodward. Rockefeller and Vanderbilt families, and says that in all his experience he has yet to meet the Average Workingman Hat Soft Whis- millionaire who wakes up in the mornkers According to Man Who Rischoff does ing kith a grouch. most of his woik at the homes of his Scrapes Millionaires Latter rich patrons, and at his basement Are Early Risers. shop in Wail street during the day New York. Joseph Rischoff, barber lesser lights of the financial district and hair cutter, in Wall street, who at- drop in for a shave, balr cut, or shamtends to the tonsoriai wants of many poo. of its most famous men. says that he Bischoff can write a check for $200,-Oocan tell a multimillionaire by the hair and his signature will be honored cn his face that men of vast wealth ia the great banking institutions with have wiry and stiff whiskers and are a celerity that will surprise his achard to shave. The average work- quaintances. , The other day at the shop, while ingman has a soft, fuzzy growth ot hair on the fare and can be scraped lathering the face of a ten dollar a without special effort. week clerk. Bischoff gave his dally Thomas F. Ryan is Blscholfs most itinerary as follows: famous patron, and the barber goes "I gel up every morning. Including to the financier's house every morn- Sunday, at six o'clock. After shaving ing at 8:30 o'rioek sharp. He also myself, dressing, and partaking of a VALUE OF A RIGHT LEG. JT nof City, N. J. Just how Jersey much do you value a right leg, on which you have a foot, and mayhap toes with corns that smart and burn and tickle when damp weather comes? When you are a half block from a speeding, tantalizing trolley car and making excellent time in its direction you think that the leg is invaluable, but the crudity of your estimate is Impressed with severity on you when you realize that to be without that leg Is only to detract 15 per cent, from your ability to get along In the world, according to a statement made by an expert on such matters. Dr. William J. Arlltz, a surgeon in SL Francis hospital. The physician testified to this In a suit for damages tried in the circuit court brought for a six) car-ol- m zrrscT luacH south-boun- Mo. $ r. S'-.-'' v . : rV ; v For Payson, Santaquln Angelra Sadtaquin W11 62 For Provo, Pl.Orove, No. No. north-boun- No. '4 fe'; intermediate c tba Luke aud'"' IJt intermediate points Palatial trains are now rumi'in tween Salt Lake and the Put'IUcC?! ? UTAH COUNTY is in dire ton?hV great cities . Best local train servl J. H. Bchtnzk. District N. Petkhhbw, Depot q uiketTJfc ilrei prlvf t by guard i aiwRiS SlilDEWESll eked year ilor fuser lenly iJ verClty F.ureka, verClty 28-- For ular taste ned ord Mammoth and sii. ,JJ FAST THROUGH TRAINS R.0BER.TS0N Ot . be 150, ichei ill Pulman Palace and ordinary SleenlunJ Denver, Omaha, Kan-a- s City, St, LogkJ Chicago without change. Free Reclining Chair Cars: Persona. ducted Excursions; a perfect Dlnloi Cv3 tires a :ad :e. ' For rates, folder, ete . Inquire of P.R. Hsesiso, Ticket) or write L A. BENTON, G. A. P.D.,SaltUkC 1 to AND THREE DISTINCT SCENIC BOM vloe. 11 (or r Dm b( lit Connections made ln Ogden Union dem all tralna of Southern Paolfto andOreioisZ Line. I OFFERS CHOICE OF n b :ed Arrival and departure of trains froa l No. T For SprlnBvllle.Provo.8alt Lk and all points east and west No. 29 ForSpringville Provo.Saitui. and all points east and wait i.J No. 8 For Eureka, Mammoth aud Sii. No. io prop .! Wl corn mg irder STEBB: sed I his t ions CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS elnti Inn ate t Plastering and Cament Work a Speciillj. Hantlea and Fire Placet Eainuhtd tadh Spanish Fork, Vtah, edu .but f gtv DR. N. C. SPALDIN VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at Palace DrvJ Store, PnwaW Both Phonts. Makes regular call to Spanish . Office at World Drug Forknp-Tbursda- hue Eczema and Pile Cur that it sal FreeI Knowing FREE OF CHlEi suffer, will give to any afflicted a positive cure lorEd ms, Salt Rheum, Krysipelat, Pilau Skin Diseases. Instant relief, W suffer longer, Write F. W. WIIJJK 4(10 Manhattan Avenue, New York. Kn lose Stamp. f IDAHO of land bt cultivatiat I In that State dr I irrigation the past 10 year. Tbouw reclaimed r- - C. iwLi, i Jt Dotntn I :er For Provo, Salt 64 1 lie Leh1 M:rcuri Salt Lake' No. 66 For Provo. Kalt ' LauV No. i, f! Amer. j : v ",t d of seres il Thousands beeu reclaimed to ft. g A Alt f . ' 61 with At , ySi t d Whats the matter!) Latest Portrait of Kaiser's Grandson. Held by Surgeon Decrease Boy's Value Only 15 Per Cent. '"X more will be next 10 years. This m) thoum opening for many of homes, IJI anthe I. - , II ! Havr You Inves no a ted IDAHO! It has been truthfully terawdi Land of Opportunity A Land of Homes The Oregon Short Lino Railroad will be pleased to sendaesrriptw ter regarding Idahos to 1). E. Burley, (J. F. cer, A. (i. P. A., Salt Lake City, rtt boy. The surgeon claimed that boys of tender years, when presented' with a cork or wooden leg in exchange for " I.1" v . Yj one of the kind, with the r : ' 1 accompanying coma and bunions, - . r: - , v.-- V,; , V , were able to become so proficient in r H its use that it presence was unknown -to the ordinary observer, and that It v. 1 ? f could lx detected only by careful examination. Why, bo.va can play baseball, ride a bicycle, run up and down stair, and Th Emperor of the German Nursery. Princ. wiih.i- -. 1 have even seen one tad walk a slack Fran Josef Christian Olafroyal Friedrich was born to the nd t0 the wire alter he had become accustomed Duchess Cecils of Mecklenberg-SchweriIn BeDttmb.?? quire, no stretch of Imagination to diacover hi! iSeneVs to the use of the leg," said the kalM loot-bearin- , W 'f'sisS '. - V Livery $ 7' Blaze for Her Paper. Kansas City. The regular rcpoitcr was taking a vacation, according to the Neodesha 8un, and the editor was busy In the office, so when it was learned that on the previous evening there had been a fire in a remote part of the city the young lady who writes the society news was sent to bring In a report of It for the paper. She came lato the office an hour later with the following very Interesting account: Quite a number of people In this part of the city attended fire last night at the residence of Mr. and Mra. Blank. In Thirteenth street. Some went In carriages and buggies, but a majority walked. The alarm was sounded about 9:30 and many who the fire had Just returned from church, consequently they were already dressed for the occasion. Mr. Blank was not at home, being out of the city on business; henre the affair will he quite a surprise to him h'n he returns. Mrs. Blank wore a light percale kimono ami had her halt done up n purlers. readily and wo rited hotoleally to subdue the seeth- IngflamPH. Most of them were young 1,M),k,nKHra.,dr.y They wei "P'iil,l - wlTtro, '' Thed Stablo-TraK Hack Meets all PHONS don v;rrnK Zr Go-Operat- It. S E ( J t H lex i lgua ii i "I o r tn tuui I ive Iden w felt Institution, 4fu of mi Dwalars la I'hor General Merchandise ln i'iii,iinRs lZ At 2 frK,,tP" home and all felt that thf.1 PKH0'' n evriitig full or j d excite raent." S No. Bpsalsb Perk, E th rear, rhi VUsR,'(1 was octagonal bras, spike wWohMucl up above his hmol like a born glvlnv Vhma,lhM'n''H,'r' f nn,rorn. . od 0M,'l,,,h C,)a' ho, to match. Their hat ln flo,lt "d broad n view 2-Po- Spanish Fork FIRE AS A SOCIETY EVENT. How a Female Reporter Described the I u B. H. BROWN, yv., epoch-makin- COMPANY f I. lb. wlward,1 street, h d -- CENTRAL LUMBER ft"'''' fS ' SS .to v w S' ' ' . deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the law olllre of A. Saxey. at Spanish Fork. Utah, on or before July 9. 1907. HIAL n. HALES. Put a hardwood finish on soft Administrator. wood floors rejuvenate wood SCIENTISTS VICTIMS OF A HOAX. A. Saxey, Attorney for Estate. work, furniture, metal work, First publication March 7, 1907. picture frames, etc. everything Discovery of Antiquities on Island It O' bout the house that has or had Found to Be a Fake. finish. How to Make Paprika Schnitzs. Paris. That the practice of saltSlices front leg of veal of medium Stains and finishes ready for thickness, cut Into pieces, say three by ing' claims ts becoming quite Eurouse easy to apply. Dries over four Inches or any size to suit. Salt peanized la fully shown by a hoaxing Dight. Washable and wears and peper the pieces; roll In flour, of the grave Academia dea Insrrlp-Hon- e et Belles letter. Last August fry light brown on Isith sides. Have Aik dealt for frit your fat hot befoie pul I lug the meat Dr. Capitan read a learned paper on aampU and picture In to fry. In frjlng veal It Is nice to the discovery of Egyptian antiquities booklet. Wkat I did put a little butter with your frying on a small island off Marseilles. Disteith tlukota. fat. When brown eover with watei cussion promptly followed, In which (hot), add a small onion, a few slices new theories of the history of civilise, of lemon, a bay leaf, a sprig of para tton were constructed on the discovPratt & Lambert vanish iim ley, a dessertspoonful of vinegar and ery which seemed on the way to beNew York lafiala CVui several good shake of paprika. Cover, coming until the other and let all boll till the meat la ten day, when Dr. Capitan read a second Sold by der. If the gravy bolls down too paper, apologetic and explanatory. An ninrh. add a little more water and let old man living In the island on whose it rook until there is Just enough property the antiquities were found gravy. Serve on a hot platter with the fell very 111 and confessed he had gravy strained over the meat It Is bought the objects from a Marseilles a good plan to taste the gravy, while curio dealer and had strewn them on Spanish Fork, Fayaon, Sprittgville and boiling, for salt. etc. his property In hope It would be pur Provo, Utah. A half hour will do for this. for excavations. chased CALL FOR FREE SAMPLES MODERN FINISH Fast there at 6:15. Fifty-sixt- d " is reflected in the floors where the housewife knows New President of Switzerland. at over tc the 1 hustle mild breakfast. residence of James T. O "se, an : 'inei Flour, Grain Produce. 4 bout oiltl ad Uaaafaetursrs of ' of Harness, T Boots nd 1) fl Shoes. JOHN JONES, Spanish Fork pi ue. n&u Supt- ( |