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Show DESERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY aysville -- ' SAV(HED by nature and by man, the business center of haa finally achieved an aapect of Industry unexcelled bv any other city of equal six in Utah main characteristics are solidity, It . and Industry; from a mere prmann-yhamlet of a doseo or so years ag, It has grown to a manufacturing center of mra than local renown. N'ot often has KaysvIHe's history been told: fewer times haa it been rrconlod, and therefor it fas but right that wmc d tne old names should he mentioned Far ba k tn 1M7 the few who hud hr trussed the plains to Halt Lake. tn appreroite the great advantages th.it would follow' from a distribution over the fertile valleys of tne new region. It sas always the policy of Brig ham Ynung to settle new districts, and implant In the very soil the truths for whFh the followers had endured the hardship of the plains. Men were sent everywhere: and many chose new districts of their own accord. Davis county was the first portion of the state visited by the pioneers after their entrance Into what Is now Halt lake The first white man to go north i1 Heck s Hot Hprings was Peregrine Hmiona, who made the trip on the 29th of September, 1847. He settled about Id mi lee out at what he called geaston-vill- e, ister, however, known as Woods Cross and Bountiful. FIRST SETTLER, The flmt man to locate on the site of ksysville was Hector C. Haight. who a herd of eattlo the winter of kpt H47-Edward Phillips came to the creek, then called Sandy Creek, the 8th er 0th of April. 15. William Kay followed h.m in a day or two and the tram was called Kay's creek. Early in the autumn of 184 Mr. Kay was appointed bishop by President Brigham Young with Edward Phillips and John counselors. (rn, kavvYltle was Incorporated by an art of the territorial legislature approved Fob. 13. 184. to take effect the Uth of the ensuing March. The first municipal officers were: Tbomaa V. Kouecha. mayor; Orandlaon Ravmond, Joseph Allred, Rowel Hyde, Jarre (. Taylor, councilors; Robert Egbert, recorder: Peter Barton, treasurer. WUhant Blood, sor and col- - WIiere Factory and Farm Join - Lftipn of a vindictive little demon mlv in imnvne flock of seagulls saved the day for the struggling colon FIFTY TRAINS A DAY 'Uth a population of betweeV 2.000 and Sjipo, Ka5iJb', situatd interme- 12 53 b--an -- I. srHHLHrsE TR'ILT. curly ns 1S51 a u iiooihouiM was bm!t In the KaysIHe ward atrd- echool taught the following winter by Rotiert Kneii Jooptr Egbert stared a m andJhn mer H hi-4e- bvr-te- Ikum the pioneer hant John Barton built tWTIrnt brick house in Kaysville. paid $34 per thousand for the brick In Bountiful and hauled thm 15 mile John Wefnel moved to Bountiful In IW. mtsed a crop of rrasn tnere in 1849 He afterwnrd located n where he built the first grist mill Kay-vill- in diate between Lake 4ty and Ug-- d o. and pW ed by three railroads hivmg a tot il of Ji trains a day. has grown to b. a com mer bil center, and specially during the past year ha its progress been noteworthy under the energetic management of Its present tsty administration. The illy haa recently installed a water svetem. th- - water be.ng pipd from openshaw i mountain streams direitly tr th city The cot of the svsiem 83&.OSU n but Kajvillc Homes receive a pientkm amount of tlear spring water This wm completed in June of this year and since then Kayvdle street have beet) sprinkled and over half a dozen fire plugs have been pHrad on the main thoroughfare for use in cae ut mcrgency Kaysvilie I now EgMnd b ebutrb tv txaen from theTtah Llght A Railway company's wires, arid throughout the city the meter system is used The Home Telephone Eleftnc company aleo has a erstem in operation in Kaysvilie. Three telephone s sterns have connection in this city and the thr which pass through its center have an average of not less than 50 trains a day Kaysvilie' schools have long beep held in high esteem and at the present time a large central school with a high school lu connection aiul numerous outline schools are being used E. M Whitesides is principal and the following are the tearrterv. It J Williams, Ethel Ashdown. Lydia Jollv. Nora Ingram. Cora Bonnemort, and Mim Rasmussen. The construction of a new meeting house In KayeviJle has already been from assured, popular subscriptions the various L. D. Hv member having made the matter a certainty. The new church will be built on a city lot donated by John W. Burton and the cost will be 825.000 The old meetInto inghouse has been transformed an opera house and improvements of the value of 85.000 Installed Henry H. Blood Is bUhop of Kaysvllle and his e. 1852-- The hardship of thoe davx were almost unendurable early When in addition to the fact that the country as thy found, was parched and barren from heat and drouth; that 1 miles of wilderness intervened between them and outside resources; that every germ of civilisation, not existing within themselves, that every element of existence and growth had io be brought across that wilderness, or produced from the elements around them, we also comprehend that they were often compelled to battle with myriad of voracious insects for the morsel that was to keep themselves and little ones from perishing with famine, the faith, the fortitude and '( sacrifice of such & people reach the sublime. The ravages of the rocky mountain 0 in Kaysvllle were cricket In enough to tax the fortitude of the most sturdy pioneers. The rocky mountainh cricket, when full grown Is about and a half In length, heavy and clumsy tn Its movements; It has an gagle-eye- d staring appearance and suggests the idea that it may be the habl- 1849-5- one-inc- radr-Kid- IDAHO MINES IN 1910 moat flattering prospect for new and Important fuel mineral ta Being Brought' TWELVE" BIG SEAMS about bp th Oregon Short Line This coal measure carries at least railroad company In tho construction seams ranging in thickIta Talon Bari ! branch railroad nessparallel from fso to ten feet, of remarktrnni Aahton to Drigg In Fremont ably clean high grade bltumlnotia coal, fnintf, Idaho, after paaalng through whose analysis compares closely with the best product of th Wyoming and on of tho moat fertile Vtatcaua In th mints. tate every Inch of th route, with a Utah These deposits are at present situatbroad tributary area, mllee In width ed fully 20 miles from railroad transon either aide, capable of developing portation which together with th an enormous agricultural traffic. Iu fact that they are located on public land, has greatly reterminus at Drtgga will land th tarded their development tn spite of after a comfortable two hour their manifest merit 'Hu from th lower plains aruirment, The principal properties upon this lireetly at tho foot of the famous Trtnn Peaks, where these mystic measure on which the most developehark's-toot- h shaped pinnacles ssen ment has been performed for th purfrom a distance, appear to Jut out pose of establishing preference right to enter the land when surveyed, ere abruptly from a level plain. From ItrlRt-- a short-sp- ur track th Homes hoe. Brown Rear; Boise, It or it miles long on n com pa rat I Ve- latst Chance and Packsaddle. These it' easy grad will tap the central dedifferent claims covering and proving the continuity of the coal measure velopment feature of th Horseeho ba!n coal raeaeure In the low range continuous!) for over three miles, ars "I hilta bordering Telon baaln to the held by separate legally oualined coal t and th deflnlt. prospect of th association composed of Iocs! Idaho nrlv completion of this new line haa people with the earnest Intention of stlnttilated Interest In these entering and acquiring title to th deposits which are destined to cut same by purchase from the governmint Important figure In the com- - ment. when the land shall hate been Q SB of tho , li pas-eng- -- r''llf P-- . ..maim J- surveyed and the proper ptata filed at the Blackfoot land office. Tired of waiting for the alow prog-rss- of 4h. general government survey. the Horseshoe company has recently advanced the money under a provision of the coal land law, to have the township surveyed Inwhlch their. claim Is situated, and this work has already been started under the direction of the U. 8. surveyor general for Idaho, and It la sincerely to be hoped that this work may be pushed to early completion so that these bona, fide claimants may be permitted to enter their land, pay the government fee and obtain patent, as th want of this privilege has proved th most serious her to the proper development of thes important deposits. On th Horseshoe claim there has been fully 1,200 feet of development work performed and a handsome vein of cleen coal, 11 feet wide, containing an average analysis of over 0 per cent combined carbon with only oft parting of white sandy clay. 10 to II Inches thick, la addition to this a four font vein and a three foot vein of dual y high grade fuel has been quite extensively pTOSiected on this property. Adjoining the Horseshoe claim to the north th Brown Bear pronerty Is th most extenslvshr developed claim of the district. This claim Is owned I - Kaysvilie, Utah ( . . II. II. Blood, General Manager. Balt Lake offico 541 West Second South street. Lawrence C., Blood, Mgr. r MILLSTUFFS, FLOUR :: hi f ,n' jl. er I 1 ?n- - I t tub 4 J K"i anv lls tatment amonuuv rdnfl N v t $VrM.l Thu appronchtd h Even of th tate organization tin bauL. has not is h -- Iia-i1M the advai.ltig- r cm e of iff btt.ire its-- prt..nh-n- t and f ey- - birgcst -- kholder John H 'Barnes. Its statement paks for itself Very so in tho bank will be Irstalled In the finrt bunei buiMing of KhvsvtMc. the Barnes hIoek.rccnIv completed The officers of the company ln hide John li barncH. president. L S Hdls. r ! fuv ..k- - r, fa ft n i Tureen 39 04 178 14 572 37 $242 J K-- ( Due from state i It,-- - . I.U'kf iai.ks am! h on band paid Total . . . 429 38 2,233 98 254 60 8287.174 54 . Id WULITIKS anitsl stoih pad in . fund S'jrphjj t hdiv ided i . 4ift0 00 . . bndTvimiat havings dcpositH ini 00 916 55 TI.T7S 18 f0 Ortft 7 profits . at t . (fnl per ashit rs check Time ejosit. Reserve for taxes ( It 979 7 14.888 01 3 . 4'urrett ixp'WH and taxes Ja-- evn recrd bank an..cor in its jiid 1, ule. and itov Ui f p.w Ho ie . 74.373 284 58.000 225 08 2$ 00 50 .8287.174 54 Total the itizen-v-th- 1 I . to Fu-- AN le i V ft 3- M N t,ni vr- i frt K.i'-vill- SIOUX Consolidated CO-O- C-- - fining Company j v 1 i i -- acoom-Illfthr- in a iontnlm effort to demonstrate the merits of their discovery m a commercial voai mining deposit. CLEAN HUH GRADE COAL. haa Thlg extenaive development been performed on a vein uf clean high grade coat, five fet thick In hard Mandztone wall, and allowing a single parting of carbonaceous Simla tao Indies thick This Is a steep pitching vein that strikes like ull the others In the measure, nearly north and south and dtp e4t at an angle of 45 degrees. It has been opened by two rross-ctumid. The lowor tunnel is noarly 40i fct long and taps the vein at a depth of about 300 feet on the dip at hlh kvtl enirlis have been driven for nearly 1 900 feet In length aith several air courses to the surface. The deposit is laid open to work by the long wall gravity system with chutes st 30 foot Intervals and shallow croan pillars to protect the entries This lower development hss been systematically done, is tn splendid shape at the present time, and Is a credit to the manager In charge, and oim of tho discoverers of the Inim. Mr. Leroy Hillman and Ur David Vatihan, an trrWi Trumtfhef. who,' with the addition of a carman, have formed about the avir.ige crew kept on the f the property development Quite a tormar of con! hnt been fcold from this development to putisfy the urgent demands of the nearby fanner, the receipts of whlih hit ben religiously put back into the further development of the ground. reThis property now lots a wl under tut and serve 4 dean opened by entries ond chutes ready to mine, whtih, by vliiue of its iuert(r quailt), is In good demand In this vere wtntei climate, hut. owing to some uncc.tulnly hr t thi-l-r right to dl the coal b pntrni U obtained m excess of actoel thvtlopnicM work, the owners ate not pushing extra tlon, .is they hsc an ern st desire to chit r the claim when the Piuit-- has been completed and don't want to hamper tlulr Chance to do so All the hss so for been extracted from this piopcrty has been sold to the JtK'ul farmers of the ."gton, who come to the nine with wsgona and sleighs for long distances to obtain t i coat, and during the fuel famine p of several winters past this Interesting deposit haa several times ma terialiy aided tn filleting Very serious situation This coal has been sold st prices varying frnmTlc per ton for slack to $3&0 per ton for lump coal, $3 for stnrtl' nut and 82 50 foe run of mine. Adp ieitig the Brown Rear claim to the north. Bis other properties In mder re the Itnlse, rbanen and cadi of which hsvs been d to the extent of Mvsril hunVehtd dred feet Slid have new exposed, at mors or less depth, veins of clean coal varying from two to tan fast think and hnva almost conclusively demonstrated tbs continuity of this Important series of coni seams for the lung distanc pr ut fr rolhat Facie-saddl- i Capital, 1,000.000 Shares par. value ehch Mine Inspector. Ex-Sta- te poor people, by comparatively have who continuously kept nr nork nine !lfeovere4 they itFTsmrrt ttm live 'yefci ego, d during which time thrv have ovr five thousand feet development work In the form of iro8 lst KAYSVILLE MILLING CO. h,c K'vt?" r sph-ndi- d The jirotluctn of thin eonipany have never Iwon lx aten in u contest on quality of Cour; but iu every contest it has taken first prize. Six mammoth steel elevators the first iu the state. Holder of two gold medals and a diploma granted by the State Fair association for quality, covering three grades of flour. Markets now include, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, Colorado and California. . Policy of the company: Rest machinery, latest equipment the sparing of no expense in the production of unexcelled flour. en tif him ands - 4 tr By Robert N. Bell, ICaysville Milling Co. .Capital $40,000. m counsellor are rhrl Burton. Jr, and HoRJie E Te .Walter Hoofield Lambert Blumire Man ha T!btn Wilf'am Thomtin Kavsvillo has a live romnVrnal Henrv Grahann John Wofs- - Oron club manv of the extensive improveN and William Blood John ment recently madevin ue city being 4wen N now iiaihling al new brick due somewhat this cnergetu orcabinet hop and other improvements are contemplated throughout the city ganisation. J G. M. 'Barnc I president If v rum Stewart is The Ihis 4'ountv Hflex a weekly H H Blood Secv. and Tre , and the may Soon beonre a Semi piper which additional dirrector include John t tteeklv. h!1 ttkcn offices In Kavsville. Owen, Ur J II Grant, Ur FumiitT John K White and he Hoy Shelby G)eaon. and Christopher Burton Jr being the nmniger. Farming is the principal occupation FU n I HH I NG I N Itl'STKI ES of Kaysvllle citixen hav, grain, hu.viUf s indutris rc among the eugar beets, tomatoes, and fruit being mo- -t the hicf product. One hundred aire htghivlie- respected in the Mate fi ur mllf his for r more of sugar bee were raised m The the citv t.us year The vteld in mmc he' pnz in Utah for tYe cx 4f I. fioor prodmed, the cae CtiillX a high as 25 Ion to the K.i vv !li Brick rniTipanv has taken ivre For these beet thf farmer $4 25 per tun M tny preft r to firl prize wherever n has exhibited us bri. k and in manv of Salt Lake raise beet as fro ilmi u h as the a them so and V"fr largest htrutur-tOTiitofs beef ermnt furthermore budding have been made raising gives e.iv a hundred Atiout from to the hddren in the t)ri'4 Kaysvtlb emplovmcnt men are cmpbiye.1 on hts brick vard sjTingtlme. Among the b'g beet raiser if taken summer he the mentioned John having ibj year may dhrirg V rrn 111 it place iimuisg Jbe bizgest instjtu Webster Wehfter FTT a tuvuv tT lttr iTThtBarnes; trGTTirg When the Australian minster a?f and John Flint Ivnds Salt Like City Njtce fhrtini;h1n rm i r with the intention of inspecting a Ttie raising of u' a i tlurr1 . ai.d modorrr annerv the for purpee f the appies in the oak loam of idea on the cnstruction of Uaaftirji foothill has proved to be getting was referred he Australian canneries, one of the most profitable of Kavs-- v to the Canning company, lire's IBdustiiCM Home of the itizens which UKaysvilie ail bv to be the considered have ulready realized fortune from model canning factory of the state. - acre's The market f r th to The building of a public library and Sait produce i near at hand, the Impiovlng of the (untvroads are liU to punase Mtv and f)gden be.r.g soon to be taken up lv Kavs-vslmatter all that Knvsville farmers can uppiy Offering progressive citizens Peach lan Is sell at from $1M) to every inducement to the capitalist and fjfoi pt r acre Among the big fi v of iu pleasure affording raiser of Kcvsvdle are Wiiitam fe with the vantages" of the Butcher Hnrrv Nhhol. Heber Bure rank the takes n, among ton. T ? Smith. John It. Barm Co. b .f I'.ahs municipal opportunithe last named having almost a thou-wn- d st tody ac re ten mile from Kavsville P KATi SYILLE a great option of which will be oon The oldfst store in Kavvville is the planted to orchird A few of Kisll!e started Kivsvhlle whih vaprosperous citizen are by and sheep. verv earlv in KavsviUes one U of tne most Barnes it is ally John W. Burton and Jhn John r the herd V Thornb'v, i i pnnlv rstubllshe! mtitu on if thocount orL inventare kept outside of the dlv's envlnms Mate t now of great j vai Extensive building npentidns have merit piona ek- a hue i; door snd t)P i taken place In Kaysvllle during 1910 3 P4 r The most notable structure erected - r e n t Iv wa the Barnes block, first complete! ent The Ih.rnes block I t this fall at a cost of $20,000. Homes mphted bv faW inf't j Win have been built, by George V. Barnes, of 8 27 0fMi, the archil - - . Wdor: Robert N Burton, mara Jojwph Kgh rt sicrv)fKr of trtt John Bennett. raptaln of potir fh" Roll of Ka if nan found to be exceedingly .rodutHe. For lntanv. in the priiig of ikon Mr ptdllfps had only fif tiusheis of m1 whnt which be sowmK on six atres and harvested buhis Mr Joseph Fgbert. Robt Burton John Marriott, Wm Paine, Benjamin Hawkins. Janies Bennett, Wm. Boothe, Wm B Smith, Henry Wtirdry. iMrr P. 4urti. 'baa Layton, came in about 18', I. while John II Barms und others er.tesej th ila e in 1 A DECEMBER; 17 . 1910 vimrafv rtrrfrnt fir aitdTttnn "ter thmye; Mini de 'Ppni nt is also being carried on it th Lammel claim, adjoining tho Jlorti .slioc i.Tm fo tho south, with pro-iv- t ts of further extending the in that direc tlon, and another lntorctiiiK point of development is be two lulled cost of the Hore c Inim. known as the Little mine North of the Packsaddle property the coal for nations are deeply covered with fool Fine w il rhvollte lava, and a short distance outh of the Rammel claim they are Home bdtliv broken and disturbed vertical short step faults are shown in the Brown Bear workings, that deflect the entries a little but dont destroy the coal and It i believed by competent authorities, who have examined this field, that its extensive development will solve the serious fuel problem tuA Idaho Is anmafly afflicted with METAL MINING. The metal mines of Idaho have experienced a quiet eur In ravpect to A steady output new development has leen maintained however, bv tus of the ('icur dAlenv princ Ipai prodne ntrht, and tludr total ylM of lead nml silver for 1M0 will bo fully up to of th- - pat ten ear the Home retpiirkably rich ore development hat been made during the vear In a new' series of powerful fissures that me being ojene up in the foot wall formations of the Wfirdmr hide, three of which are already lirge producer throw n a new spd .their dixotivuv-iia- fl on! inti resting light on that rrtion lit a it hi county, the construction of the Ilttshuii A Giln ore railway into ti Gilmore ditrb t, has greatly stimulated inlci cst in the mines and pros-jecof thi't extensive and prombftng fl hi. and l"Hd am reliably informed that twi to three cars of rbh crude ore a day have been sent lo market dining the pnst three months This regloh, inchuling the neishboriug districts of Junction, Hprlng M mntntn Birch 4reek nnd Nhhnlin. has dosens of vrrv promising properties, including some handsome deptisiis of gold and copjer ore as well as lead and sliver nnd prcent very attractive field for the legitimate promoter and investor At th famous old gold nm! silver prcsluc Ing district of Hllver 4'ltv In mine, nw$hw cuinty. t!s Trad Idlar after lontlniioiis otration of 17 yenrs grow and prw1 Hiton of linrenVO at a tut profit of $P0o.uu0. had be-cosmIi down as rxltauetsd at level. the The eld lrelotmar mine, hi the snnie vicinity, continue In stendv operation with a force of men. and Is still making a detent margin of profit In spite of encountering a morn refractory ore. the successful treatment of which th management With characteristic Ingenuity has been shit to meet and overcome. Home rich ora development teas recently been mud In the Banner mtna of Florida mountain at very considerable depth and some active prospecting work I in progres and meeting good encouragement hi severs) other properties of the district, and It Is not unlikely that ft will blossom out with Important new producers again In the near At BoDs Basin, th Boston futurs. nd Idaho company have succesefully 3.000 yard dredga of tbs their operated Urgnst typs mads. 254,611 The Company owns the following claims in East: Tintic: ts M'r 1 1 n 1.7-f- t. : - ED STOKES SIOUX BILL SCHULER JUSTICE MIDDLE MAN PHEBES. The Phebe S. Claim adjoins the Colorado on the north and Iron Blossom on the south. It FED SMOOT, President. ' THOMAS It. CUTLER, Vice Prest. J. T. FAHRER. (. E. LOOSE: GRANT SNYDER. Directors R. L. AXDERRERG, Secretary and Treas. C. E. LOOSE, Manager. OFFICE OF THE COMPANY PROVO, UTAH T 1 $1.00 Treasury Stock not issued dhlrlt of U. - The Sioux Consolidated Mining Company has passed through varied experiences during the past twenty years, and fo Height years the property of the company lay idle, and whilst considerable ore had been extracted in its early history in the upper workings, it was not until the Colorado uncovered ore in its lower level that it was supposed that any Mich existed at depth. A reorganization was effected in July, 1007, nnd the company proceeded lo sink a shaft on its 1 hche S. claim adjoining the Colorado, ore being found at n depth of JoO to () fert in tho new shaft, since which the production of the mine has steadily continued. Tho first dividend was paid October 20th, 190, since which time the company 1ms paid $l.0o in di idonds jtcrshare making a total of $782,t.'8. From present production there are in eight many dividends. -- ere-bodies V J |