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Show University of Utah The Weerily entinel STOCKTON, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1908. VoL VII. ILocal & News TOOELE 31 OFFICERS. COUNTY County Seat, Tooalo City. Clark Ivan Ajax. M. Orme. Treasurer Recorder F. W. Fralley. Sheriff A. O. Evane. Aeeeeeor J. A. Mlllward. Attorney J. B. Gordon. Surveyor Halnee Grindloy. Commiealonere C. la Roy Anderson, J. G. Brown and W. J. Hammond. o STOCKTON SHORT STOPS. Un. Thomas last week. Gundry waa very 111 Jl Jl Take a look at the Ophlr locale In another column. Jl Jl Mitchell left for Colorado last Monday morning. M. R. Mrs. Melt Beamans sister Is now visiting with her. - ji James Harris with a new horse. Mr. jl- Is sporting . around Jl Mr. Dave Thomas was In Dry Can- yon last Wednesday. jl Ji Mr. Claud Mortis left for Newhouse last Wednesday night Ji Jl members of the family present were JojnF. Connor of Stockton, Utah, the only surviving son, and Mrs. Ellen Leary and Mrs. Mamie Paxton, daughters of the late Mr. Connor. Representatives of the Knights of Columbus, of which Mr. Connor was a member, also attended the services. Since the death of Mr. Connor many stories concerning the pioneer are recalled. Back In the 7 Os be became interested in mining for the first Vme. He financed some Spaniards in a mine called the Sunnyslde, on Lion Hill, in Tooele county. On the property there was a splendid showing of horn silver and Mr. Connor was offered $100,000 for the mine, which was a large sum for those early days. He haughtily rejected the offer. His sons were then engaged in the management of a lumber mill, and the pioneer, believing that fortune smiled tipon them. Informed them that the rise and fall of lumber would soon cease to interest the family. But the Sunnyslde proved to be merely a surface showing and the pioneers dream of millions vanished. Mr. Connor was extremely conservative about all matters of politics and religion. When the agitation relative to religious questions was at Its height in Utah he refused to take a part, insisting that as long as he kept on good terms with his own conscience he had fulfilled all that could eb expected of him. It was the same In politics. He kept on good terms with himself and let others do the hurrahing. Mrs. Ed. Hennefer was In Zion last o Tuesday and Wednesday. To stop that pain in the hack, that Btlffhess of the joints and muscles, Advertise In tSe lentlnel. The Pineules. They are guaranteed. take per that reaches the people. Dont suffer from rheumatism, backjl Ji trouble, when you get 30 Mr. William McParlane made a trip ache, kidney for $1.00. A single treatment days to Zion laBt week on business. dose at bed time proves their merit. Jf jl Get them today. Sold by Stockton Mr. Riley Judd of Grantsvllle made Drug and News Co. his wife a visit here last week. o Jl Jl OPHIR ITEMS. Mr. Joe Southey of Dry Canyon was in town last Saturday on buslenss. (Special Correspondence.) Jl Jl Bliss Marrlon Bates of Grantsvllle L. L. Baker of Tooele was a visitor was very ill a few days last week. Saturday. Mr. ji James Harris and Harry were Tooele visitors last Friday. j jg Mrs. Riley Judd visited last Saturday and Sunday with her parents In Grantsvllle. Jl Ji Mr. Dave Russell of St. Johns was '1n Brockton- - last Friday and Saturday on business. Jl Jl Joe Clayton and Arnold Brack' en made a trip to Ogden and Salt Lake last week. Mr. j Thomas, Alfred M'cFar-lan- e Dave In were and Dick Marshall Tooele last Friday. Mr. ji Jl who has been here for some time, left for Newhouse last Wednesday night. Mr. Gus Anderson, Jl Jl Mr. Joseph Erickson of Dry Canyon was In the metropolis last Thursday and Friday on business. The Ben Ji jl Harrison shaft caved last Tuesday. No one happened be in the shaft at the time. Jl jl Mrs. Melt Beaman, who has been sick for some time at Tooele returned to her home here last Monday, Jl Jl The stores of our town all have a nice line of valentines. Go and get a large one for your sweetheart. Jl Jl Marshal Donaldson made a flying trip to Lincoln last Saturday . He returned with his four head of horses. jt . strong financially bids fair to stand at the head of the Utah jurisdiction - I In numbers and influence. .order, a Is F. O. O. I. good The inhere young men could pass their evenings with pleasure and proflL r Former Vice President Schuyldr that road will be available for s great portion of the ores of the district. Those who are the best informed upuu the outlook at the present time are of he rplnlon that the district will not go without a road until even the Western Pacific's main line is comon his pleted. It has long been known that Colfax, when complimented the Clark forces have had for some ability In presiding over the United States senate In the stormy days Im- time an eye on Deep Creek. Mining men who were engaged it the develmediately following the great clril largely t in- opment of the mines of the district, and war. confessed himself debted to Odd Fellowship for his who have been in constant touch twltli knowledge of parliamentary law gnd the railroad forces, aver that it has - . all along been understood by them Its correct application. o that the Bun Pedro people would consnuction on the Deep Creek THE STOCKTON LIVERY STABLE COMPANY. branch as soon as the road to Ploche First-clas- s was completed. Rigs and Saddle Horses, ' Of course the financial, flurry which and at Reasonable Charges. has been afflicting the country recentGEORGE YOUNG. Prop.? 'Phone No. 69-ly may have the tendency to deter o action for a short time, but that the line will be started in the near future Mercur Miner. on the those who are The long working tunnel acquainted with the ground of the Western Pacific Mining sluatlon bare not the slightest doubt. company. Willow Springs district. Color is lent to this view of he maDeep Creek, is progressing finely. This ter, when It is rentuiulteivd that from mine la one of the oldest in the Deep Salt Imke to a point beyond Tintlc Creek country, and In the old days Junction that the main line of the San was considerable of a shipper, the ora pdro is laid with rails, while being hauled to the railroad and net- all the remainder of the road has been tunnel The present ting a nice profit. steel. When equipped with will tap the ore zone fully 5000 feet It is also considered that there is an below the surface and in the neigh old grade extending out from Tintlc In borhood of 300 feet below the old work- the direction of the Deep Creek counThe manage- try for about thirty miles, whlrh will ings of the property. ment has been pushing the work con- require but little additional work to fit tinuously during the past season, and it for the ties, there is reason to think a force of men are being constantly that it is the intention of he San Pedro people to utilize this grade, and kept at work. The Western Pacific ores contalnf that the lighter steel will be used for gold, silver, copper, lead, and bismuth,' the trackage of the branch. In no and are as rich as any In the Deep other hypothesis can It be accounted Creek country. The advent of the rail- reasonable that the lighter steel has road will find this one of the mines een allowed for so long a time to reready to ship Its products. main on tho eastern end of the line. Jl Jl Sioux City, la. How would you like to ride at break-necspeed on horseback for 100 miles and arrive at the license clerk's olllce Just as another fellow was taking out a license for the e girl you Intended to marry? And the other fellow had done the aame ride, a proviso made by the young woman who had been wooed by both and who bad promised to wed both? This was the situation that conand B. T. fronted J. J. Jackson near Butte, ranchers Bretherion, Mont. They were coming to Sioux City to marry Miss May Florence But k aup-pos- long-distanc- e SEVERE ACCIDENT. ' F F F Wagner and family have moved to Salt Lake, Mr. Wagner having severed his connection with the Ophlr Mercantile. A host of friends regret their departure. Stories of Undergraduates. nervous freshman waa dining with Thomas Herbert Warren, president of Magdalen college, Oxford. By way of starting conversation the latter glanced out of the window and remarked, We have a little sun today," but he was astonished to receive the freshman's congratulations coupled with the hope that Mrs. Warren waa doing well. Another Oxford story: During his undergraduate days a man who is now a learned professor was discovered sitting In the "quad" clothed only In an umbrella unfurled above, hip head. In jreyonte to anxious inquiries as to A iushl Dont you see I'm a mushroom, and I'm growing? f ' ntin Union Dental Co. SALT LAKE CITY. HONEST WORK. HONEST PRICES. Painless Extraction of Teeth oi All Work Positively Guar 1126-X- ; Hell, anteed. Phones: no Pay. Ind. 1126. 218 South Main. "MARBLE SPRINGS, F F F The Pure Whiskey. The epidemic of measles has about vpent itself, having run short of children. OPHIR. RIEGER ft LINDLEY, Distributor!. J. "30? 50c, 75c, $1, S $1.50 $3.00 Fer Week. H MARSHALL. 'MANAGES. Ren-i- Mi Fort Wayne, Ind. To be confined car with an angry boar, which had broken out of Its slender confinement, was the unpleasant ex- Salt LaKe City. EVENT ONE KN0WSI7S! BOWERS, JEWELER, Salt Lake NOW: 73 Main Street perience of N. B, Richardson, express messenger on the Wabash Continental limited, . recently. . Rich. la.nHiMAfcaasU he was rescued by trainmen here1 his erllous position on the top of a big pile of trunks, which he bad gained to escape from the frenxy of the boar, he was very weak and could hardly tell what an exciting time be had had. The boar had been received In a small Illinois town, and waa consigned to some place In Ohio. At Aral the animal did not appear In an ugly mood, but Richardson was suspicious and put the cruto containing It In one corner of tho car. It soon began to show symptoms of ugliness, and hit at the sides of the crate with great energy. Richardson then placed a large pile of trunks around It, thinking that If It did break out the trunks would serve as an additional harrier. But soon the trunks fell away, and the lraar made his appearance with streaks of froth covering his entire The animal began to cavort body. among the trunks and to set Richardson running from It. The express messenger soon perched himself high upon the trunks which he had idled together, and he staid there until the train reached this city, as his cries for help were drowned by the roaring of the car. Ills appeals were heard by the station men here, and they would have let tho boar from the ear when they opened the door had not Riehardson called to them. It was soon caught and tied, lint Richardson refused to accompany It any farther, and It awaited a later train. The boar Is of fine Poland China stock, and weighs 480 pounds. In its career around the car It tore open several trunks and the garments, mostly women's, were strewn over the east-boun- d, rd'himaJii "I Want a License to Wedl terfleld, aged 22. pretty, and the niece of the late State Senator liiiUeriield of South Dakota. Miss Butterfield, who also lives near Butte, was loved by both the young ranrhers. Their wooing was ardent and continuous. The winsome young woman could not decide which of the westerners she admired best And finally, when she loft home fur a tour of the east, she had half way promised to become the bride of both. On her return some she stepped off at Sioux City for a visit. Then she felt that she wanted to see her impetuous lovers. And she sent each a telegram saying she would marry the one that came to her at once. Out In Butte two young men boarded the same train together. They climbed Into the same coach, took the same seal. But as such things the matter go neither discussed closest his heart. And they both rode on into the night, blissfully Ignorant of the other's intentions. At Vermillion. S. D., they had to wait for connections, and here both young men were banded telegrams. Come at once. Called They read: home. Father ill. Both seemed imbued with the same Idea. There would be no train for five hours. The trusty saddle was the only thing. Horses were speedily secured and the race for a girl began, each still Ignnr ant of the other's Intentions. Two roads lead out of Vermillion for the Missouri river. Both are straight trad bard, hut they diverge until they floor. LIVED AS APE. Survivor of Wreck Jumped Tree to Tree in Forest. 44 E. Second South SL AascaWiDsa HstcL Rif ROAR In the same CASTAWAY RiW MESSENGER BRUTE BREAKS OUT OF CRATE AND CREATE8 HAVOC IN THE CAR. haV for your local paper. e. STAMPEDED -- o Subscribe come to a point again at McCook. S. D., just across the Iowa line from here. No one knows how fast the men rode, but both arrived in the courtyard a few minutes apart Their ponies were dripping foam, yet the ranchmen hardly noticed the animals as they leaped from their backs and ran for the courthouse. "I want a license to wed," said Jackson to Clerk Frank Tripp. "I want a license to wed." echoed Bretherton to Deputy Clerk Snyder. Both officials started to comply, but when the name of the young woman was asked Clerk Tripp glanced sharply at the other man and asked him to repeat it. He did so. "This is strange, said Tripp. "Are you gentlemen sure this is not the same woman you wish to marry?" In an instant both hieu began explaining. Besides, said Clerk Tripp, "you must bring the girl here with witnesses. A fight between the two young men was narrowly averted, as both started out to hunt the elusive bride-to-bBut when they left they were seen talking earnestly together. When Jackson and Bretherton were seen several hours later they had evidently made up their minds to some great decision, for both seemed the best of friends. "We discussed the matter pro and said young Jackson, ."and we con, concluded that neither of up would marry the girl. 1 didn't Intend to marry either of them, anyway," declared Miss Butterfield, with a tosa of her head. But her eyes were red and there was a quiver in her voice. EXPRESS alag hojrepUadfrHmVL he-- w H. A. given at the opera house last Tues- Salt Lake Argus. day. The music was furnished by the Oild Fellowship in local circles Is Edison orchestra. taking on new life and interest. Jorjl Jl If your neighbors' bother you about dan Isidge No. 3 having been granted to a special dispensation, has lowered Its loaning the Sentinel, tell them subscribe and get four monthly mag admission fee for a brief period in order to attract new members who azines for premiums, all for $1.50. l.ave been hesitating of late, owing to Ji Ji Rhone Pol prevailing dull times. On Mondav Mr. Wm. McFarlane ton and John F. Connor and family rvenlng last four were initiated Into attended the funeral of T. J. Connor, its mysteries, viz.. H. L. St. George, O father of John F. Connor, at Salt Lake M. Hughes, W. P. Gel lie! and M. V last Tuesday, who died at the Holy Warner. The initiatory ceremonies were very Impressive and calculated Cross hospital last Sunday, Feb. 2. to give these young men a very ex alted Idea of their true meaning and Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for worth. and colds, croup whooping coughs, The team" was captained by J. B, cough grows In favor dally. Mothers Snckett. with Harrv Ijiwrence as N should keep It on hand for children. G.: R. G. Buckle. V. O.; W. .1. Moore, It Is prompt relief to croup. It Is Cond.: J. A. Whitelock, V. W.: Albert gently laxative, driving the poison Isom. P G. and others filling the varand phlegm from the system. It gives ious suhoidinate offices Immediate relief. Guaranteed. Sold At the meeting Mondav evening Co. News and Stockton Drug by next they will confer the first degree, o and if time permits. Initiate two nr T. J. CONOR'S FUNERAL. three more candidates now on the waiting list. The funeral of the late Thomas J. Quite a few visitors sit In the lodge Connor took place at Salt Lake Tues-d-i- v al every meeting, among those presafternoon at 2 o'clock, from the ent at the last were a number of hoys In khaki," Just chapel at O'Donnell's undertaking es- tnc.le Sam's tablishment. After the impressive from the Philippines. It does them services of the Catholic church, the rood to get In touch with white nmn for In Gods country again. body was taken to Mt. Calvary burial. Many friends of the pioneer With the new blond being Infused attended the services and accom- irto It and the new Interest awakpanied the remains to the grave. The ened. Jordan Lodge No. 3. already Arrive at Destination at Same Moment, Learn of Girls Duplicity, and Decide Neither Wants Her. i Mercur Miner. Mr. Dave Duncan, while driving the water wagon In the Golden Gate mlnei1 met with a serious mishap the first of last week. While going down No, 7 Incline at a terrific pace he lost his seat on the water wagon, going violently backward, landing in a tank. While the accident la serious, it la not. considered fatal. Several of his F F F We wish the Buckhorn mine would friends have stood by him constantly resume, as rumored. and up to this writing he has almost F F F gained his usual equilibrium and exDalton shipped something like 25 perts to resume bis seat on the water cars for the Ophlr Hill Co. last month. wagon at an early date. He hi also F F F figuring on a contract at Eureka. Dr. Z. G. Logan and wife are week i. o . end visitors in Salt Lake this week. DEEP CREEK RAILROAD AFFAIRS. F F F m am'..'. X '. JV "We see the Boss firing up IUs auto. The Western Pacific Not be the May Guess hes looking for a February Firat in the District thaw. F F F Mercur Miner. J. B. Gordon, county attorney, and While the building of the Western Snerlff Evans are visitors in town this Pacific railroad was the means of a week. great revival of interest in the Deep F F F Creek mining country, Jt is very posOphlr lodge No. 38. I. O. O. F sible that It will not be the first line conferred the first degree on four ap- to enter the district. It has been all plicants Tuesday, the 4th Inst. along the policy of the Goulds In referF F ence to this line, that no branch road Haines Gridley was appointed by the would be constructed before the comtown board to fill the vacancy caused pletion of the main line of the road. by the death of Arkle Warren. As more than a year must elapse beF F F fore the road enn be completed to the The Ophlr Hill Con. Mining Co. are and the mnin line runs fully still digging In with 100 men. The coast, miles from Clifton, It will he forty temporary cut in wages has not af- seen that It will be some time before fected the town. F F F The Rebeccas had a special meeting Wednesday, the 5th. Dont know what took place, but we have a hunch Ask Your Dealer For U means a feed. I. O. O. F. DOINGS. EACH IGNORANT OF THE OTHER o - the dance TWO MONTANA RANCHMEN MAKE HUNDRED-MILRIDE FOR LICENSE. lie-Rl- n Miss Nellie Conway left for her o home In Park City last Wednesday, will be unnecessary to go through It after lteing the guest of MIsb Clara a painful, expensive operation for Shelton. Piles if you use ManZan. Put up in Jl jl a Our local merchant, J. B. Hickman to collapsible tube with nozzle, ready made a business trip to the metrop- fine.apply. For any form of Piles, price olis last Wednesday, and returned Co. Sold by Stockton Drug and Newt Friday morning. o Quite n number attended mi FOR ME No. 29. from Brussels. Through the efforts of llaron Grynsdaal, the Norwegian philanthropist, a man who had lived like an ape for 12 years In the forests of Belgium and France has been returned to his home In Norway. Hu was the only survivor of the Norwewas which gian bark Mygrean, wrecked in 1895. He had lost bis reason from the shock. When found the man was in the forest of Sulgnles, where he had lived for some time, and had inspired the population in the neighborhood with fear. Finally It was decided to form a party to capture him. He was seen to he moving along very quickly, jumping from branch to branch. The men tried to seise him, but he got away from them and successfully hid himself in the thicket. .mother attempt this one sureexs-- i ill was made by a crowd of villagers who surrounded him. His body was es-ea- covered with short hair. He had flowing, disorderly locks and a long matted beard, resembling an ourang outang. When seized he shrieked, hat did not reply to the questions put to hint. The bread offered him he ate ravenously. The man wbs identified by the medal attached to a string around bis neck bearing the word Mygrean. When he boarded the vessel for Norway the eaptaln addressed him In Norwegian. Thu man was seised with violent emotion and fainted. When he recovered he was able to answer the captain's questions sensibly, and told how he had lived in the forests fur a dozen years. A Funny Man. Ferry Miss Morton told me that she thought you were a humorist. Hargreaves Really, I Ferry At least she said you were a funny little man. Develops the Good In Man. Franklin: To be thrown upon one's own resources is to bo cast Into tho very lup of fortune. |