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Show DAILY UTAH veins have been cut and drifted on. 12 fret niid the second showing 28 feet of ore liy actuiil cross-cu- t. The third, or main lead, is still 70 feet in one of from the end of the cross-ctunnel. As soon hs the compressor is installed, machine drills will be at work on this 70 feet and three large bodies erf ore, almost parallel, will be in sight, each large enough In Itself to make a mine. The electricity is made and has been fully tested. At the Del Rio the tunnel is now in 235 feet and a cross-ceast and west to the wall will be run at 250 feet Bunches of quarts are found all through the ground being taken out and ore should be encountered in paying quantities in the next 50 feet. Several new companies have been formed here since January 1, but no work Is being done on the properties at present as the storms have made it impossible to get in supplies. Work on the Granite group still continues to show good resulta The shaft is now down 40 feet and more ore is coming in all the time. This vein is unquestionably a north extension of the St. Paul and the Granite company owns all the ground between. As soon as the shaft is down 50 feet cross-cuttin- g will be commenced. As great depth can be attained and the lead followed all the way, this property bids fair to be second to none in the The present work is simply camp. prospecting and under great difficulties. ut OGDEN ENTERPRISE UKN WHICH MUCH DEPENDSS. Be in Being Set Up and Will Full Operation in a ut Few Days. of the Great Salt Oil and Asphalt Promontory LAke and the oil rig that reports tompany purchased in Wyoming for use the Promontory held has arrived set up. It will ggtt and in now being few a days and owing to running in the danger from and the cold weather la It Quite probable that two fitexlng. each will be at once men four of Aifts The management re-jen- installed. v This is of exceptional Interest owing to the fact that it is to Og-jan Ogden enterprise, composed principally of hx--1 men and capital. Additional interest will be taken in the work about competent exto commence because examined the have who carefully perts say it la quite probable that oil will be struck at a depth of 200 or IN feet Whether it is or not the well Till be driven 2,000 feet at least inasmuch as there is sufficient money in the treasury to pay for doing that JOHN HAYS HAMMOND'S en o". GIFT TO YALE COLLEGE much work. of the Pyper, a Lake few was in Salt days company ago and says much Interest is being shown in the enterprise. Certain well known Salt Lakers, whose names are vlthheld for the present, have expressed a desire to visit the property and make a personal inspection Of it u soon as work has commenced. They have expressed a willingness to lend financial aid if it is desired. The campany owns 1,500 acres of well selected oil and asphalt lands near The capltali-atio- n the borders of the lake. lf is $1,000,000, of which remains in the treasury and the officers of the company are business men of veil knbwn ability and Integrity in this community. There is no new enterprise In or about Ogden which could help the city so much 'as this one, should its promoters be so fortunate as to strike a gusher there by sinking a distance of only a few W. D. vice-preside- nt one-ha- hundred feet. CRIPPLE CREEK 8TRIKE IS ABOUT ENDED I have just received information," Mid Bell this morning "that Mr. Rockefeller and the Colorado Fuel & Iron company were ready to Invest $3,000,000 in enlarging their plants at Pueblo and in other ways developing the state. They were waiting, though, for the final cleanup of the labor troubles of the state, and I fully bellevt that end will be accomplished Adjutant-Gener- In JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY al Some time ago John Hays Hammond presented Tale with $50,000 to be used In the establishment of a metallurgical laboratory at that institution of learning. The announcement has since been made that the eminent mining engineer hns doubled the amount. In announcing this additional gift. Professor R. H. Chittenden, director of the Sheffield Scientific school, says it makes possible the construction of a laboratory of adequate sixe and with equipment suited for all modem requirements. It Is expected that the laboratory will be nulque In its kind. Mr. Hammond Is a professor of mining engineering in the university. DEEP AUSTRALIAN MINE. The New Chum Railway mine, at Bendigo, Australia, has attained a depth of 3,900 feet, said to be the deepest in Australia. At this depth it requires three men to Work a rock drill which was operated by two men in the upper levels of the mine. To enable the men to work at the present depth, u stream of water is conveyed from a bulkhead at the level by pipes down the shaft and along the cross-cto within 20 feet of the face At the end of the piping a spray is fixed, and the water plays on the men as they work at the face, their bodies being thus cooled, the dust kept down, and a current of air created from the shaft. 3,200-fo- ot ut a short time. MONEY IN A DUMP. "At Cripple Creek the strike and its effects are over. There are only about forty strikers In the district that are not working. Next week I look for the withdrawal of the troops both at and Cripple. The money has been raised to pay them all oft, and when we need them again every single foe of the 3,500 members of the guard respond. There may be trouble in Tel-fortf- fe 111 the coal regions, be ready for and If it comes we will it. The successful ending of the strikes In favor of law and orr will be the greatest boon that Colorado ever had. Xext year you will see Investments lreak'nK s record. Governor Pea-toff- y1 course la approved by the ""eyed men of the east and hs la now being boomed for M he keeps up his record I predict that 'fo will secure the nomination. He does wt want to be governor again. All he fter Is a vindication from the law nd order loving people. vice-preside- nt BUFFALO HUMP 18 LOOKING BETTER BultIo Hump correspondent of Lewiston Tribune says: At the Jumbo the new crusher was rted the 25th. "Everything is work- 1 Verjr nicely, said Mr. Jay, "but 'ave t0 take things easy as our 1 for the crusher is somewhere be- n Orangeville and here and our r inch belt lacks surface. The new tanip will be dropping by the 1st 01 February. the PackerJack Mme splendid ore h as been uncovered but not much ua! work la being done owing to the y In the receiver for the keying r twePrMOr' Thla la at the elation be- camp and Moore's. Two The El Paso mill dump at Florence, Colo., has been purchased and Is being worked over, says a special dispatch. The purchase price is said to have been $500. The dump contain thousands of tons of tailings. It is estimated that of the ore treated by the chlorination process only 95 per cent of the gold is extracted, the other 5 per cent being lost The purchaser of the dump Is concentrating the tailings and from two shipments made to the Salida smelter he has received $1,500. The El Paso mill, from which the tailings are taken, was burned down about three years ago, and was owned by Philadelphia capitalists. The mill was closed when burned because of labor troubles. IRON COUNTY OIL FIELD. recent Issue of the Iron County Record tells of the plans being ex ecuted to develop a promising oil property In the vicinity of Virgin City: The first actual work in the direction of prospecting for oil in the promising fields in the vicinity of Virgin B. and City is now in progress. O. of a boys with couple Brigham Nay, about shaft a in sinking are engaged and 1,600 feet back from the croppings, from of at a that depth It is expected en76 to 100 feet the shale will be countered. The shaft is being vigorously prosecuted. An expert named Wilbur, represent Is now lng J. F. Clapp of Los Angeles, of examination an due here to make Indlca surface Better the property. tlons for petroleum of a high grade fucannot be found any place, and the ture looks bright for that locality. A VMi. ...SOLE AGENTS FOR... Devoes Ready Mixed Paints Murphys High Grade Celebrated Varnishes Southern White Lead and ' Whitings Brushes TRYING EXPERIENCE OF WOMAN 1J Z. C. M. Mimes and Mining an Adjoining States j Oil Rig STATE MINER : : : . . HAZARDOUS TRIP MADE IDAHO. UP IN Trsvels From Snowbound Cabin in ths Mountains to Bedside of ing Dy- Sister. A FRESH SUPPLY JUST ARRIVED We can supply your wants BliiB KILLED BY A CAVH-ff- l. The B;tker City Herald publishes the following Interesting story: E. Putnam of Bountiful is the Victim Mrs J. Shovel wus snowbound In and Hugh Moat, Hia Companthe mountains eight miles from Sparion, la Injured. ta. News of a sick sister at Welser, A kiht!:i1 to and no way to get out except on foot, the Deseret News yesreached Mrs. J. Shovel yesterday terday from Bountiful, Davis county, says a distressing accident by which morning and with true heroic woman's one mini lost his life and another whs courage she found a way. quite badly injured, occurred here yesMrs. Shovel has a mining claim out terday afternoon about about 2 o'clock. Messrs. Edward Putnam and Hugh In the snow covered mountains and went In early In the fall to have as- Moss was engaged In digging a well sessment work done. She employed near the latters residence, and when work and help progressed so rapidly about 15 feet down the bank gave way, that she decided to stay all winter. Instantly killing Mr. Putnam and inShe had her cabin well flitted out near juring his companion, Mr. Moss. Mr. Putnam was a man of family and the one where her employees stayed and prepared the meals for the men leaves a wife, mother and four small children to mourn his sad an untimewho kept up the work In the tunnel. Every day brought forth better ore ly taking off. The accident was a great and when she strikes the main ledge shock to the community and much she expects to find a bonanxa. Thus sympathy is expressed for the beencouraged by the bringing In of reaved. The funeral of the unfortunate man richer specimens every night she was and will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. from the spending the winter contentedly Bountiful tabernacle. looking for a prosperous spring. Night before hist a miner who had STRIKER8 RICH STRIKE. visited Sparta on his snowshoes a Mrs. out for Shovel letter A Florence, Cola, special to the Denbrought and went on to his own claim farther ver Republican says: A party of away, not dreaming of the contents of striking coal miners from Coal Creek, the message. who have been prospecting at the head It was from Idaho and Informed of Coal Creek in the Greenhorn range, Mrs. Shovel that her sister was lying few miles south of here, have struck at death's door near Welser. Several pay ore. They have driven a tunnel days had passed since the letter was 125 feet, In which the ore was found. written and Mrs. Shovel was in sore The ore contains lend and silver. A distress to visit her and learn the re number of people from Coal Creek and suits. vicinity have taken up claims adjoin"The snow lay two feet deep be ing the new find. tween my cabin and Sparta, said the STOCK EXCHANGE TO OPEN. plucky woman this morning. "I hod no means of conveyance at hand what News from Cripple Creek that the ever. But I determined to come out, Cripple Creek Mining Stock Exchange and I did. The men tried to dis- will resume Monday morning with one suade me, but I told them I was com call every afternoon. The exehunge ing. I started out on foot, but I sank has been cloned for about a year. It far above my knees at every step, hns sixteen members. saw at once that I could not make It In this manner. QUEER CUSTOMS IN JAPAN. There was an old pair of snowshoes Japanese ladies have been known to in the men's cabin. They were much do without stockings to maintain the too large for me and were in bad re' harmony between beautiful slippers 'French pair. I got them together and mended and evening magnificent them hurriedly and placed them on my dresses. I have been served by a Ja feet I could scarcely move along, paneSe hosier who did without everyhad never had a pair on before. You thing he did not supply himself he can imagine how awkward they were had a shirt, a collar and tie and scarf-pi- n to me. They felt likes mall toboggans and studs, hut no trousers. And on my feet. The men told me I would the effect of their absence was height never make it. But I told them ened by his wearing braces because he would. sold them. "Well, eight miles lay between me The Japanese do not kiss. If of the dls Japanese girl knows how to kiss and Sparta. Two-thirtance was covered with fresh, soft shows the work of a foreign instruc snow, from two to three feet deep. But tor; she does It as an accomplishment, I had to cover the distance. The men not as an enjoyment. The Japanese were watching me from the cabin and have no pens and Ink. but they make I could hear the warning shouts but very good shift with a painting brush. kept going. I though I would never The Japanese houses have no chlm get out of sight of ths cabin. Be- neys, and you are never warm enough cause they watched me so doubtlngly until the house catches fire. The seemed to retard my progress. But mutton no beef and Japanese have no beef. mutton and kept up the struggle. the Chinese have "The strings on the snowshoes final Japanese bells, like Japanese belles, ly broke, and then new trouble arose. have no tongues. Japanese snakes I took a tumble In the snow and was have no poison; Japanese music has almost buried. But I floundered about no harmony. The Japanese alphabet until I got to a log, still holding on is not sn alphabet, but a selection of to the snowshoes, and here I fixed them seventy useful Ideograms to dispense both on to stay. I didnt care for any with the 30,000 In ordinary use by the I didnt get Chinese. Chicago Chronicle. more like experiences. cold, you may be assured of that was never so warm in my life. If you want steel or wood filing "Well, to make a long story short cases, loose leaf ledgers or card Index when I got started the second time systems drop a card to C. S. Pulver. I soon began to make good speed, and Ogden or Balt' Lake City. to my own surprise made the re mninder of the distance in fairly good time. It Just shows that If one re determined what one can do. marked the plucky woman as she started out to catch the morning train .Dollar ; Forty Five Cents AN IDEAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY DECORATED CUPS AND SAUCERS Only 45 Cents per Set of 6 Pieces 2476 Wheelwright Bros., Phons Washington Avs. 147-- r Teas for Welser. CAPITAL 8TOCK. dispatch says the stock holders of the Greene Consolidated Copper company, situated at Canaries, Mexico, today voted to Increase the capital stock from 720,000 shares, $10 per share, par value, to 884,000 shares. The vote In favor of the Increase was 437,494 shares. Holders of 8,100 shares voted against the Increase. Holders of Greene company stock will be entitled to one share of the new stock at par for every five shares now held. 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L (I Coffees UU Spices Bakhg Cents Worth Powder t They are Beauties A thousand kinds to Select from. with Each Pays to Trade at It Great American Importing Tea Cos 340 Twenty-Fift- h St., OGDEN BROWNING BROS. CO. OGDEN, UTAH Carry the Largest Line of Sporting Goods of Every Description of any House in the Country, and Sell at the Lowest Possible Prices Send for Their Large 154 Page Catalo- g- it Is free. |