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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 3 1904. 30, i'niivis to the M.diiiuiu.iiice of Public ' 'i ! Mines and Mining ! Utah and Adjoining States J M $$$$$$$$$$ which thp lliiitihiini company took over SAY8 TRADE UNIONISTS ARE FOR THE LAW. from the American Smelting and Re- HOW DREDGING FOR IS DONE GOLD NEW devices used in gold MILLING. Soma Rich Samplaa of Nevada Ore Good Showing Alta-Quinc- Mining Notes. of the Mining and Scientific Pres of San Francisco, tellIn ing of the equipment of which Salt Lake and Boston are Interested. says: On March Slut the latest dredger built by the Risdon Iron Works for J. H. Leggett of Oroville began to work. The buckets are of 5 cubic feet each; the dredger will dig 35 feet below the water level and stack the tailings 30 feet above It; it has a capacity of 60,000 yards, bank measurement. There are five Westinghouse electric A corespondent plm-er- s curmotors on board, taking a rent at 500 volts, the current being brought on board at 3,000 In Y and transformed to 500 at delta. The main bucket line is driven by a variable speed motor of 75 horse power; the main pumps are directly connected to 50 horse power constant speed type C re motor, one pump delivering a supply into the screen and suply onto the other a the tables. The main winch Is driven by a 15 horse power variable speed motor. This winch Is of the Risdon design, but with heavier head line shaft and large brake surfaces. It consists of four side line barerls, each operated by friction clutch, one head line barrel operated by Jaw clutch, and one derrick line barrel, also operated by Jaw clutch. All the levers are brought to so that the a convenient platform, close to levers wlnchman has all the his hand. The ladder winch is and operated by a 20 horse power variable speed motor; this high-pressu- re ed raises and lowers the ladder Independently of the main winch. The revolving screen or trommel Is driven by a constant speed 10 horse power motor. This trommel is made so that any part Is renewable and is fitted with spiral steel bars Inside and special Jets in the spray pipe to disintegrate the material passing through it The elevator Is driven by a 10 horse power motor. This motor is placed close to the top of the elevator. The. whole of the machinery is erected on a substantial hull, 90 feet long, SO feet wide by 7 feet deep, and Is housed over. winch NEW DEVICE8 IN GOLD MILLING. Lee Gilson, the well known milling expert of Salt Lake, and superintends ent for the Gold Coin company, which I operating at Blacp Lake, Idaho, has gone to Denver to look after the building of some special machinery for the plant which he Is to install at the Gold Coin AGAINST VIOLENCE this spring to replace the mill destroyed by fire last fall. He wllj likely be gone two or three week, after which he will leave for the north to begin the erection of the new mill. The Gold Coin company Is understood to have one of the best gold mines In the state of Idaho, but to properly handle the rock Mr. Gilson learned during the short time he was there last season would require a change In the method of treatment. The scheme had been worked out while he was on the ground, and, had not the mill burned down, he would have had the changes made at trifling cost in a very short time "and have been grinding out gold bullion all winter. Such splendid headway was he making before the fire that he already had won over the management, and when It was decided to rebuild Mr. Gilson was asked to prepare plans and specification for the kind of a mill which, in hi judgment, would accomplish the best results. During the winter he Aid the work assigned him, and the building of the machinery was placed in the hands of the Colorado Iron Works company. To see that It Is built according to his ideas Is what has taken Mr. Gilson to Denver. Just what is new In the devices to be employed at the Gold Coin has not yet been disclosed by Mr. Gilson, but it Is well known among his friends here that their practicability was demonstrated at the Gold Coin plant during the few months that he was In charge, nd the prediction Is made that he will be able to teach a lesson In the milling of ores that will be appreciated by the profession everywhere. UTAH COPPER IN BOSTON. The Utah Copper company contract fining ciiinp.iny, calls for the treatment of it very large tonnage of sillcious ores, uxm which the Bingham company makes a charge of so much per unit, say Hayden, Stone & Co. of Boston. These siliclouK ore, combined with the Iron sulphide ores of the Brooklyn and Commercial propreties of the Bingham company, make an ideal smelting combination, and one which promises very favorable returns. The supplies of iron sulphide ore are not over abundant in the Bingham camp, mid the large supply which the Bingham company has places It in a very formidable position, a fact which the American Smelting company is not slow to appreciate. For February and March the I'nlted States Mining company earned slightly under $200,000 net. January earnings were somewhat under this average, owing to a fire which temporarily placed some of the companys mining apparatus out of commission and prevented the delivery of the rich ore. Better That Strikers Should Los Than Win by Committing Outragss. THE RECEIPT IS BLAMED Arid sometimes the woman finds fault with herself when her baking goes amiss, while In reality Its the flour that deserves censure. In all of your bread, pie, cuke and oilier baking and cooking calling for flour mitke certain that you have BIVERDALE or PHOENIX Hour and all will be serene In kitchen and dining- der." the cause of a than non at the expense of law. but declare that the ' M mule of trade unionists is toward liw. He says under no ciivuint.iiices should a strike be allowed to degcu-iiat- e Minlie',1 holds th.it in. ion Mere belter lost into violence. There are times when a great issue at slake and the struggle seems aUmt to be lost, when the use of brute force appears for the moment to be if desirable. This. howyver, is it its policy and brings with ow n punishment. It Is better to trust to the hope of snatching victory from defeat than to put the union and strik- ers irretrievably In the wrong by to force. A single act of violence inflicts much greater and more irrcKirable damage upon the party giving than upon tile party receiving '.he blow, because violence invariably alienates the sympathy of the public. room. Uniformly high-grad- e and producing best results always is the IlIVERPALE or sliort-Hfthte- rilOEXIX brand. j Ogden Milling CHICAGO, April 30. "It Is sometimes claimed that no strike cHn be won without the use of physical force. I don't believe this to be true, but It it Is, it were better that a strike be lost than that it succeed through violence anil committing of outrages. In these words John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, The management of the Journal will clearly indicates his iiiil)iKonisiu to violence In labor disputes in an articonsider It a favor If aubscrlbers will cle which appears In the Interior on tb report promptly any of general subject, The Reunion of Trade papers. Telephone 664. m Elevator Co. ng Satisfactory Tailoring at VBMSrd Satisfactory Prices 2 Thkt is sssctly why we do the Tailoring Business of Ogden, Anderson non-delive- ry 282 5 1 rant, Ogden. 'J - RICH NEVADA ORE. The samples of ore exhibited by J. V. Brook denote a most favorable condition at Freiberg, in the state of Nevada, where he has acquired no fewer than sixteen locations. The rock, which Is on exhibition in the offices of Ben T. Lloyd In Salt Lake, testifies to the presence of much copper, while In another ledge was exposed a very high percentage of lead, with not a little silver. In the same collection are samples showing the presence of gold In unusual abundance, while the whole Indicates resources that ought to earn the recognition of mining men generally. Mr. Brooks shows, In his collection, a rare sample of uranium, from which the precious radium Is derived, and says he has enough to Justify anyone In Joining him. . 8HOWING. According to Information brought from the camp by Superintendent Alex Colbath, the Alta-Quinproperty Is bonanout Into a veritable blossoming za. A few days ago the big contact ledge for which the tunnel has been driven was encountered and found to be 25 feet wide. Where the connection was made the ledge appeared to be barren, but when drifting commenced along the line hanging wall the first round of shots brought the face Into ore, which has since been driven through for 20 feet. Top, sides and bottom are now In rock which samples 11 per cent copper, 10 ounces silver and $2.80 per ton In gold, and Superintendent Colbath believes that the entire width of the ledge will carry ore averaging better than 4 per cent copper, In addition to the other metals. In the fissure which was encountered a couple of months ago drifting la progressing through four feet of ore that carries from 25 to 30 per cent copper, and good values of silver and gold as well. The corporation Is conW. W. trolled by Armstrong and a men who were promof other number the old Quincy identified with inently at Park City. The stock Is Just about as closely held and It looks as though the. owners were going to show that their luck did not desert them when they sold out their Park City holdings ALTA-QUINCY- Is There Anything That lends more dignity and grace to a room than hand- to the Our Lace Curtains will help to make your home more cheerful Another Large Shipment of Carpets Including all the Latest Patterns cy Alta-Quln- some Lace Curtains? We have just received S Axminsters, Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels. Three-pl- y Ingrains, Two-plIngrains, Union, Granits, Sultanas. See our Big Leaders in Tapestries. Why? Because they are sparkling new, and the designs are pleasing to the eye. y Varieties Galore. 65c to $30 per pair Every Lace Curtain bought from us will be draped by our Artistic Draper Without Cost. Prices from 45c to $1.75 per yard. National and Bisseli Sweepers Challenge - 4- .Davenports Wall Paper National Springs cy Daly-Wes- t. 8. LEAD FURNACES. Unless the roads compelled them to lay over for repairs en route. Manager A. F. Holden and Engineer George K. Fisher of the United States company landed at the big smelting plant at Bingham Junction in the formers big auto yesterday afternoon. They left here about 2 oclock for the purpose of making an Inspection of the work going on at the lead furnace additions to the main works. Before leaving Mr. Fischer reported that the last advices from the plant were to the effect that work was progressing splendidly, though the storms of last week delayed matters somewhat. All of the foundations are completed and the task of framing the timbers for the mammoth ore, coke and fluxmaing bins is well along. Structural force employed terial Is due and the at the plant Is being gradually augmented. If the weather will half behave Itself for a few weeks, Mr. Fischer says, the works will be ready to go Into commission the latter part of June. Salt Lake Herald. U. Cures Coughs and Colds, Mrs. C. Patterson, 625 Lake St., Torempeka, Kansas, says: Of all cough edies Ballard's Horehound Syrup is my all favorite; It has done and will docure to it for speedily claimed la that all coughs and colds and It la to sweet and pleasant to the taste." 25c, 50c and f 1 a bottle. Sold by G& F. Cave. v, ..... x Marian Queen Sweeper " Ogden Monarch Perpetual Standard Bisseli Perfection Hammocks, $3-7- 5 5 2.75 2.50 3.75 Positively no stronger, better or more durable Sofa Bed manufactured to-da- y. Special, Complete with Mattress $14.00 From 15c up. 4-- o Porch Furniture One of the most complete assortments ever shown in the city. Hammocks from $1.75 to $10. Porch Furniture in a variety of Styles and Prices. Our Wall Paper stock contains marvels of the decorative art and surpass in beauty any we have ever seen. Alaska Refrigerators. Go-Car- ts and Carriages From 1 10.00 to $55.00 Best Folding Carts made from $4.25 to $10 Parasols Extra. Guaranteed by the factory and ourselves to give perfect satisfaction. Prices from $9.50 to $1 5a 00 Inspect before buying. & Complete House Furnishers. Uynim Ph,f!r"- - Mgr- - 2232-4-- 6 WASHINGTON AVE. |