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Show DAILY UTAH FIGHT MARS were charged defendants with insanity. Priza Was utiM Arrived 0b APPETITE FOR ORE FOUR THOUSAND TONS ARE CRUSHED. Fi9hUr' But D,P' Capacity of Colorado Mills in Tima to parison look Mean and Stop Trouble. A fight in 9. OAKLAND. CaL. Aug between court judge Ogden's fightCherlea Tye. lightweight prise both chargA. Nystrom, er, and John was averted this Insanity, with ed Interferemorning only by the timely and Sheriffs Reilly of Deputy nce While the men were wait-jn- g Murdoch. in the court room to have their got up examinations set. Nystrom to dance and began chair hU Dn Tye arose from his about the room. to quiet chair and attempted the interfresented The latter off a in belligerand squared erence. ent attitude, making a pass at Tye, but tolling short Tye was equal to room Ny-tro- m. asHe Immediately When accustomed position sumed his In the ring, and was preparing to land a right Jolt on Xystrom's nose when rushed in and tbs deputy sheriffs the occasion. caned time. examinations of both men were set by Judge Ogden for next Monday. worse condition Tye is aparently in a than when he was examined on a charge of Insanity several weeks ago. The Threats against his brother and sisA. ter resulted in his brother-in-laM. Freeman, swearing to a charge of insanity against him. His mind has been in a weak condition ever since w, hie bruising contest with Prise Fight- er Burke a few months ago. In that light two of his ribs were broken, and some of his front teeth were knocked out He has been driving a butcher delivery wagon. Nystrom was found wandering in the streets by Policeman Forgle. He had attempted to fight with several in a deabout 85 of age, and has not been in the persons and was evidently He is mented condition. years city long. BELL BOY'S Threw Dimes on LIBERALITY. the 8tsge for "Child of the Slums. Ernest Robinson, Francis Joseph Morgan, bellboys at Felix and the Grand Union hotel, Xew York, went to the Third avenue theater last Wednesday night to see "The Child of the Slums." They got seats in the front row of the orchestra and were in a sympathetic mood when the child of the slums made her appearance on the stage dressed in tattered garments and looking the picture of hard luck. The girl on the stage was a boy off it, but the bellboys did not know that The heroine began: Its a cold night nnd me fadder turned me outer home 'caiuse I didn't bring home more money from the factory. An' he bent me, too. The heroine shivered, although the night was tolerably hot off the stage. Tips had been plentiful In the hotel that day, and the bellboys had their pockets well filled with silver pieces. Felix's heart was touched. He put his hand in his pocket and threw several dimes on the stage at the feet of the heroine. The heroine cast his eyea down on the stage to see if it was real money. He saw that It was end then there was a struggle between love and duty. He wanted to Pick up the coin, but the audience expected him to go on speaking his Part. He stood for duty till he saw one of the supers picking up the dimes end putting them In his pocket Then the "child of the slums could resist the temptation no longer and he got toy picking up the silver. Felix next showered silver quarters . n the stage. Then his companion Wan talking to the actresses and Part of the audience protested. Policeman Golding nf the Hast Thlrty-Uft- h street station was called In from the street and. he arrested the three bellboys. Why did you Interrupt the show, Toung men? Magistrate Moss asked them In the Torkvllle police court Thursday. We were at the only Play. laughing replied Robinson. Ye Gods! Laughing at The Child o e Blums!' said the magistrate. Re reprimanded the three and let TUESDAY. AUGUST Nearly Forfaits His Lifs. runaway, almost ending fatally, tarted a horrible ulcer on the leg of R Orner. Franklin Grove, I1L For Wr years It defied all doctors and all Juedlea But Rucklen's Arnica Salve no trouble to cure him. Equally ,or hums, bruises, skin erup I ons and plies. Twenty-fiv- e cents Driver's drug store. A DAY REWARD J. to San Juan Than Last Ten Years. The staff correuponilt-n- t of the Denver Post in the Black Hills presents ome startling figures of the enormous capacity of the Homestnke mill which, under recent enlargement, is capable of crushing about 4.000 tons of ore daily. . That is a tremendous pile of rock to be broken and cast under the stamps each twenty-fou- r hours. The cyanide tanks of the company treat from 1,500 to 2,000 tons per day. The S1LVERTOX, Colo.. Aug. 9 K. C. Davis, who is working a group of iliitiiiH at Linn creek, is the latest to make :i good strike in the Sail Juan. In the halcyon days of the Molas mine some prospecting was done in the Lime creek section. The poor prospector who went Into that country soon found that it was no easy undertaking to locate the veins which contained the rich float that was occasionally picked up on the various hillsides. With the closing down of the Molas, which produced over $35,-flin a little over two months work by the crudest methods. Lime creek ami vicinity were practically abandoned. A limit the only one to stick to his faith In the section was S. L. Kiel tas. It has been the custom of Kieltns for the past fifteen years to hie himself to his enhin with his winter's supply of provisions. A hermit's life was the life for him, nnd he desired no .'Oiniuiny. When the deep snows disappeared in the spring, parties were organized every year to seek him. and invariably found him pegging away at the hard rock in the breast of his tunnel. At last he is about to be rewarded for his many winters of solitude and perseverance. Detroit parties have bonded the claims for $25,000, with 10 per rent cash payment. The ore found in the property some distance below that of Fieitas. and known as the Davis claims, gave returns of nearly 1,000 ounces silver and a small fraction of gold. The small amount of development, the group being as yet in the stage of a prospect, admits of a small working force of four men. It is expected to double the number during the month, and a trial shipment of ore will be made to the Durango amelter. This strike means more to San ell ell an ell Cures Sciatica. Rev. W. L. Wiley, L. L. DH Cuba New York, writes: After fifteen days of excruciating pain from sciatic rheu- matism, under various treatments, I was induced to try Ballards Snow Liniment: the first application giving my first relief and the second entire relief. 1 can give mendatlon. it unqualified recoin 55c, 50c, 11.00. George F. Cave. Sold by HE Z C M r HADLEY IN GREAT HASTE. President Hadley of Yale tells of being requested to lecture in a city some distance away not long ago. His train was late In arriving at the place Co. Em They Fold inure They Tuck IS MADE CLEANLY IN A MILL FROM PURE, WHOLESOME For Your WHEAT. MAKES BREAD THAT YOU WILL NOT BE ASHAMED OF. Camp "CRESCENT FLOUR 8TANDS ON ITS OWN IF IT ITS, AND Real Satisfaction in MER- FAILS TO PLEASE YOU, YOUR MONEY IS REFUNDED. FINE TEAS No other beverage affords the same genuine pleasure and benefit that one derives from a cup of wholesome Tea; but you cant be too particular 1'KKBY Hit OH.' UILLIX1 CO. Makers about its quality. BFRUliIfS Eye Time mSwers Don't waste time and mqney by dosing yourself with medicine to relieve that severe headache. It no doubt is caused by strain on the eyes due to overwork of some of the delicate muscles. A careful examination here will lie given you free and glasses not prescribed unless I can guarantee relief. Possesses every requisite demanded by the knowing and experienced tea user. There is health and cheerfulness in every cup. Delicious in aroma and flavor. Order from your grocer. F. J. KICSEL CO., (Q. Importers J. T. RU5HMER, Expert Manufacturing 8412 Washington WASATCH i Money-Savin- I GREAT Wasatch Narva Vigo ia a delicious brversge, splendid tonie and strength producer. It combines the best vegetable tonics and the more palatable aromatiia. Wasatch Narva Vlga enriches and strengthens the blood, regulates the dizesttve and nervous systems, relieves headache, dyspepsia, ileepleaaneis and kindred ilia. For gale Everywhere Manufactured by Ogden X WE WILL For Two Weeks ONLY $175 CASH. WILL BUY ONE TON ANTHRACITE COAL SHURTLIFF Office Yard 4 CO. Roai Book Store. Phone 18 K, 18X 2041 Waoh. ANYTHING f Stock of Goods I FROM THE Cost Mark Every one will remember our Coot Mark 8alo in March of this yaar. No artielo ia reserved. This offer applies to all goods in X our largo stock and will include all Fall Goode arriving during All domostio Sheetings, sale. X Sheets and Pillow Cases bought TO GET OUR PRICES ON aineo the fall in pricae an these LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH goods included. AND BUILDING MATER IAL8 OF ALL KINDS, AND THE TERMS WILL POSI- THEREBY TIVELY BE CASH. Doesnt Cost Anything It, SELL IN OUR The STANDARD BOTTLING Co., Ogden. Utah AUGUST 8, i g Event in LIFE AND STRENGTH RENEWER COMMENCING Optioian Ave. The Biggest NERVE VIGO o, Wallace Drug Sec B 3E3SEH2nBH and he was earnestly concentrating his mind on the address he had prepared. Jumping Into a cab he handed the driver $2 and shouted "drive fast. The horse started off with a plunge and kept up his rapid gait for half an anhour.golng up one stret and down other. Finally the profasor stuck his head out of the window and asked: Are you nearly there, cabby?' "Dam-flnmister, was the astonishing reply. "Where did you want to go? One Woman Among the Thousands. We received a letter from Waycross, (9a., Irom a woman who had been troubled with female complaint for a allong time, until she was reduced to mind, her affected It shadow. most a she could not remember anything, would get confused and so nervous and Irritable ahe could hardly sleep. She described her case as one similar to thousands of other women, and then ends the letter by saying she had gained eighteen pounds hist month and never felt better in her life, having no trace of her former troubles, slept welL and ate her meals with a relish. She commenced the use of Dr. Gunns Blood and Nerve Tonic Just six weeks before she worte the letter from which we copy the above. This tonic is In tablet form, and should be taken right after meala. It turns the food you are eating Into strong, rich blood, feeding the nerves and curing disease by making healthy flesh. Sold by all drpgglsta for 75c per box. or 8 boxes for 82. Pale, weak, thin people should use this tonic. For sale by ths 7th. Saturday, August EVERYTHING uu beyond conception. An occasional assessment hole was completed or a few stakes set up every summer on Lime creek. This summer at least are daily twenty-fiv- e prospectors tramping over the hills in the neigh borhood. Ben Ogle and A. J. Kirk were among the first who started for the district and they are now taking prospect hole from an abandoned twenty feet in depth ore that showa by little sorting $60 per ton in lead and silver. The ore shipped contains over 50 per cent lead. Begins Clothing Dept. I Juan county than any In the past ten years ,as it proves that the ledge of the mineral zone to the south of Silver! on has not yet been reached. Prospectors and mining men have admitted that they should expect good ore for four or fire miles in this direction, but for an eastern man to open such a grade of ore twelve miles from the center of the district was Extra Trousers per cent off 2 FOR MANY WINTERS OF SOLITUDE. in Com- - Strike Means Mora In Any in ths Amicus mill is the largest combination of gravity stamp butteries in the world, 1,000 stamps equal to pulverizing 1,400,000 tons per annum. It makes our feebler efforts in Colorado look mean and Insignificant. But, then, we have no such quarry as the Homestake. There are some great deposits of low grade here that might, in time, be ranged alongside this big South Dakota proposition, but our people are afraid to tackle them. The Mining and Scientific Press gives a summary of the mills and their history. The first Homestake mill consisted of thirty-fiv- e light In stamps and was built in 1876-7- 7. the summer of 1878 the first heavy mill of eighty stamps was completed, and soon thereafter commenced the construction of the second large mill, the Golden Star, of 120 stamps, followed the next year by the Highland In (now Amicus) with 120 stamps. the meantime the Father De Smet company, one mile to the northward built a mill of 100 stamps; the Dead-woo- d company and the Golden Terra mill company each built sixty-stam- p and the Caledonia put In forty stamps, twenty-stampe- r. replacing their original The Deadwood and Terrs were mines adjoining at Terravllle, consolidated about 1880 and this property, with the 120 stamps, passed to the Homestake company later, as well as the Caledonia and Father De Smet. All of these mills, excepting that at the De Smet, have been enlarged, some of them more than once, to keep pace with the expanding industry, until it has become the greatest gold mine in many respects on earth. Many mines are richer as to the value of the ore, which is less than 84 per ton. but no others have the magnitude of the Homestake, nor are operations conducted on such a large scale. The nearest competitor for magnitude of operations In a gold mine is and found In the Alaska-Treadwmine on Douglas Alaska -- Mexican island. The mining methods are somewhat dissimilar, but the general features of these great mines are about the same. The evolution of these mines from properties of small and incomplete development and equipment, as compared with their present magnitude, has been a constant study conditions physical, of changing Every structural and metallurgical. advantage has been made use of. Automatic machinery has been Intro duced In every department. Gravity has aided greatly In the solution of the problem, and today cheaper mining la done nowhere under similar conditions than at the Home' and stake and Alaska-TreadwAlaska-Mexicmlia. The latter are operated at a somewhat leaser cost, owing to a rather more advantageous situation as to transportation; but aside from this, these mines furnish examples of management and equipment which great mines throughout the world are endeavoring to profit by through their adoption. The average value of the Alaska-Treadwore Is $2 a ton. There are some places In the Cripple Creek district, at the surface of the Prince A1 bert, over In the Raven hill region, for example, where enormous depos' Its of ore that are many times richer than any of those mentioned above have been uncovered, but It Is not Trend-wel- ls probable that Homestakes or will ever be rivaled by them. I feel sure, however, that in some future time Colorado will have some proper' ties that are now practically worthless, which will employ great forces In of men and hundreds of stamps $5 84 and from values getting 20 STRIKE significant. them go. A JOURNAL, ECTOR QUIET COURT ROOM STATE t i t To Save Yourself Money Utah & Oregon Lumber Co 143 24th Street Phone 861 i DONT MISS THIS TUNITY. i v i i t t f OPPOR- - X I Reese Howell SONS CO. I : f |