OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 190S. PAGZ EIGHT, GOLD REGION OF AT NEVADA TSVILLE THE CITY PARKS WAS VALID The election held at the city of Huntsville on November 6 was valid, and with one exueptlon, John Felt, Jr., all the officers elected will retain their respective positions. It was thus that Judge Howell today decided the contest brought by Nels C. Mui teiiaen and others and which has been on hearing for three daya la rendering bis decision Judge Howell refused to accept or count the fifty-tw- o ballots which were voted with the assistance of the Interpretera, but the rejection of those votes in no way affected tbs result, as Lofgreen, ter mayor, had a large majority over bis opponent. Nelson. John Felt, Jr., who was a candidate for the council, was declared not elected by the court, because there were two different ballots one being voted for John Felt and the other fur John Felt, consolidated 5747.00 Jr. The Judge of election the two ballots and counted them for John Felt, Jr. This Judge Howell refused to do, and reckoning tha correct ballots those for John Felt, Jr. he did not receive as many votes as George E. Ferrin, so that tha latter was declared dulty elected. The victory is one for the prohibition party. The municipal officers of Huntsville for the next two years will be Nels Lofgreen, mayor; W. J. Browning, recorder; Mrs Kum, treasurer; A. J. Anderson, Justice of the peace; Albert Engatrom, marshal; P. M. Jensen, term; C. C. councilman, four-yeE. and AlFerrin George Wangagaard, term. ma reterson for the two-ye- At the lift mwttnf the bbard of park commlaaionvra mapped out an approximate cellmate of improvements to be nude during lug on the city parka The estimate Is that the will cost In the neighborhood of J15.000, payable in three Installments of 15,000 each, in January, May and July, and a petition has been presented to the city council asking for an appropriation for that amount Following la a copy of the approximate estimate of improvements and cars of city parks: City Hall. Four Iron electric arc light poles at SM), less discount 20 per cent I 250.00 Underground electric airing, 100 feet at 11.17 per foot fthruba flowers and 441.00 aeeds 50.00 Northwest Comer. Electric fountain, building, plumbing, sewer connections, electric lamps and wiring (500 sacks Union Portland cement on hand for tha work) 11,500.00 Four Iron electric are light poles st ISO, leas discount of 20 per cent Underground electric wiring, 200 feet, at ar per foot,.,,. Filling and grading 51.47 ar walks 70 trees, 1,602 shrubs, 111 perennials .... DEATH OF BESSIE Southwest Cemor. Filling and grading. 5 Underground electric wiring, 225 feet, at per foot Three iron electric are light poles at 580, less discount of 20 Seven CONLEY ACCIDENTAL 110.76 per cent That the asphyxiation by gas of pretty Bessie Conley In the Three Deuces, at 222 South State, Salt Lake, Tuesday afternoon, was accidental, was estab- 152.00 street washers, lished 2 stop boxes, 612 feet of pipe, connected with mains. Trees, shrubs, flowers beyond reasonable doubt by statements mads before Justice Dana T. Smith by Roy Morris, the womans companion, Wednesday afternoon, says the Tribune, No Inquest need now be 175.00 and seed 200.00 held. Morris recovered sufficiently Wednes115. L4S2.75 mower, IS In day morning to be removed from the Maintenance of City house to a room above the Combination Hall square, except Justice Smith called Morris before . Library ,,, 1,200.00 bar. him Wednesday afternoon and quesLester Park. tioned him about the tragedy. Removing balance of : Hs returned to his work at Bingham old and dead trees. afternoon. Wednesday (under contract) Meanwhile a heartbroken mother is 500.00 approximately speeding toward Salt Lake to claim the ZToughlng and gradbody of her misguided daughter. Early ing and leveling west half of park. . 500.00 this morning the police department received the following telegram from Underground electric Mrs J. W. Devine of Sparks, Nev., wiring. 200 feet, at ' 51.47 per foot...... 1,172.00 mother of tha girt: Vive Iron electric are "Hold the body of Bessie Conley. Mother coming." light poles at 5S0, less discount 20 per The body Is lying at Evans undercent 220.00 taking parlors awaiting disposition as One drinking founto burial, pending the arrival of the tain and electric arc mother. A brother, George Hamilton, light combined .... 150.00 Is In the city, but made no arrangeTwelve street washments for burial Wednesday, probably ers, four stop boxes, awaiting hta mothers arrival. 1,200 feet of pipe, connected to malhs 225.00 100 trees, flowers and FEDERAL BUILDING 500.00 seeds 200.00 Oravel for walks.... -PLANS ARE NOW HERE L500 feet of tnch garden hose at 17c. 255.00 One horse lawn .... ,., ...,. 4.00 Eighteen sprinklers.. Maintenance ........ 1,500.00 Liberty Park. Removing 250 old and 175.00 dead trees Removing tool house 25.00 to center of park.. 5,440.00 . wiring, 250 feet, at 51.47 per font shrubs and Trees, flowers Maintenance i we have ready The January Sale is only about half finished some announcements which will astonish many and make the closing days of the sale much busier than those just passed. But if you have any shopping to do for Sunday it must be done before 5 o' clock Saturday. WRIGHT & SONS COMPANY pud-tlv- Kali-vie- ar two-thir- ds ante-bellu- m a . Glasgow-Wester- two-flft- he well-know- two-flft- ha The plane for the proposed addition to the federal building have been received In Ogden and are being carefully Inspected. The plans call for an audition to the present building 25x52 feet costing $50,000. In the basement will be a carriers recreation room. On borhood of $1,000,000. the first floor the transit registry rooms It ta proper to note that there are will be located. This wilt be 44x10 Inexhaustible bodies of cop. feet, and an addition to the work room per ores owned by the n of 15x20 feet will also be made on this company, which carry values of floor, also a mailing vestibule 0x42, a from 2V& to IK per cent, yet by the womans toilet and the assistant post- new process these values are entirely master's room. On tha second floor sufficient to return a profit on all there will be five rooms, one for the operations. poetofflee Inspector, court clerk, bailiff, witnesses, etc. The appropriation for the construc- MRS. EVANS DIES tion of the building Is expected to be made soon and It la likely that ConOF PNEUMONIA tractor Lovell, who erected the main alwill the contract, get building, though there are others who are bidMrs. Sarah T. Evans, head of the ding on the.vgork. The building Is to be three stories, the same as the main department of domestic science In the bufldlng and is to be finished In the Weber Stake academy, died shortly same style. after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. E. GreenwelL 64S Twenty-fourt- h street Pneumonia was MEETING WILL BE the cause of death. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Taylor of Lehl and was HELD ON FRIDAY 42 years of age. She was the wife of Prime Evans of Lehl, who died seven years ago. Three years ago she came The mass meeting of citizens which to Ogden and accepted a position as Inwas called last evening at the city hall structor In domestic science and art in to discuss ways and means for the care the Weber Stake academy and has held of the unemployed of the city failed to the position ever since. Memorial sermaterialise. There were but a few vices will be held at the academy Fripresent and the meeting was adjofamel day morning at 10:S0 o'clock, after until next Friday evening at S o'clock. which the body will be shipped to Lehl It appears that there was no one really for Interment. at the head of the movement, nothing The remains can he viewed this evenwas done In the way of advertising, ing and up until 5:30 a. m. tomorrow and the result was that there was n at the residence of Mrs Greenwell. misunderstanding, which accounted for The Weber Stake academy adjourned the small attendance. The meeting was this morning until Monday out of retherefore postponed until next Friday spect to the memory of the deceased. evening and all are requested to be Journal want ads deliver tha goods present at that time. de Glasgow-Wester- 155.00 100.00 1.200.00 2,575.50 Extra for Iron benches, tools, hose, etc , But January Sale Will Not End Saturday low-gra- 220.00 600.00 Grand total spent in taking an inventory of our stock. ! tion .of Texas cotton, which demands a degree of ingenuity and perseverance in coping with the boll weevil, is done chiefly by whites. 'Wherever the pest spreads, as in Louisans and Mississippi, Italian tabor supplants black tabor on tha plantations. But while the black race ta relatively going backward, those who have Ita Interests at heart will be glad to not ita absolute progress. Ita members are healthier, more provident, more industrious, not than their white OFFICERS OF MYSTIC SHRINE ELECTED Officers of El Katah Temple A. A. were elected at Salt Lake O. N. M. B, last Tha night Hat contains the names of several nobles of Ogden and la as follows: Illustrious potentate, B. W. Bad son; Illustrious chief reban, M. Rash; Illustrious assistant rabrothers, hut than tkelr black ances- W. Illustrious high tors. In the aria and professions, too, ban, C. W. Morse; H. Brown; and James priest prophet, distinla of a there greater number Illustrious Oriental guide, C. H. guished negroes than in nil previous R. Uluetrloue generations of tha race. on this con- Fisher; Illustrious treasurer, M. Mar-L. recorder, J. Conely; tinent New York Times riott; first ceremonial master, H. M. Cushing; second ceremonial master, R. Love Me, Love My Dog 8. Joyce; Illustrious marshal, J. Krum-holt- a; A curious Incident. Illustrious captain of tha guard, Involving a yonng and good looking Trench 8. C. Parka; illustrious outer guard. woman and her dog. occurred recently D. Dunne; director, F. C. Schramm; on a Continental railway. Tor several representatives to the imperial counhoura the young woman bestowed cil, F. C. Schramm, J. M. Marriott, S. more attention and tender care upon D. Evans. -- the pretty If tie creature than the maSubscribe re of The Utah State jority of women do upon their flret are requested to read and born, and at every station It was Journal instructions printed at haad of taken out for exercise, and between follow editorial column. tatlona It waa fed with dainty nibbles taken from Ita special basket, which also contained extra wrapt, fresh shoes and a gay collar with a huge bow. What attracted moat attention was, however, the purchasing of a bottle of mineral water, the tubing out of a tiny folding traveling cup. Into which nine of the water was poured and the lapping of It up by the pet Dundee Advertiser. 25 Full pleated Skirts, all naw How tho Rattlea Art Worn. model In lino Panamai colon The rattles lie edgewise. It ta eviblack, navy and brown) f6 values, dent that they must do so, inasmuch for aa they are but continuations of the Ladies backbone. The snake carries the rah good quality Outing ties on the ground except when he Gowns, pink and blue atriposi 75o raises them to sound hta warning value for ,.,.50o Thla will be evidenced by the fact that StockFlsaeed Childrens Heavy In every snake of any else that la 12V4o killed the rattles are worn through on ings) special at the under aide. Forest and Stream. Ta finish tho Winter Millinery, 10 and $8 hats at. .... ,L50 all f YOUR GAIN WHILE THEY LAST . Chamberlain'e Cough Remedy Aide Others Nature Medicines that aid nature are always moat successful. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acta on thla plan. It allays the cough, aide expectoration, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions, thereby aiding nature in throwing off a cold and restoring the system to a healthy condition. For sale by all druggists. at 2A0 and 91.75 Wykes & Blair 2335 Washington Avenue Glasgow-Wester- Five Iron electric are light poles at ISO, less discount of 20 per cent Underground electric The guld districts of Nevada are at- - ' trading especial attention at this time from the fact that the ores are more readily handled them those which carry a percentage of silver, lead or copper. Free milling gold ores are at all times desirable because the fluctuations of the market for the baser metals mors or less affects legitimate operations The north part of Nevada is a desirable field for extensive operations, for the deposits are not only free milling la character, but at certain polnta water is available for mining ventures. South of Winemucca is the very favorably known Gold Bank district, In which good values have been secured, and a number of properties are bemg In tha new develoied aggressively. district of Rawhide strong operators have taken hold, and extensive operations may be anticipated. The velar in this district are very high grade and e the development work ao far la a demonstration that strong clM wide shoots may be anticipated in this gold son at great depth. This promFUTURE OF THE BLACK RACE. ising district is certainly la 11ns for .a large ouptput of the precious metal, The ultimata extinction of the negro and the work so far dona has demon- In the United State, which Professor strated that tha veins are well defined and Dr. Bhufeldt havs preGtddings and carry good commercial values In dicted will ho due not altogether to gold. Tha superior health "amalgamation. Rosebud and Seven Troughs are also of the whites la rapidly to the fore with active development and Industry the black race to1 the walL Perforcing work and a full force la now on thq of Increase In the negro popwhleh is owned by. the centages twenty-yeulation periods alnoa by Seven Troughs Mining company, the 1800 dwindled from 78.8 per cent to Masuma Hills, Kindergarten, Seven 82.2 per cent for the first two periods, Troughs, Tom Boy, Haros group, the and from 84.8 per cent to 84.8 per cent Wildcat group and a number of others for the succeeding three portions of at Seven Troughs, and the Brown the nineteenth century. Disregarding Palace, White Alps and other well probable race' fusion, comparative taknown mines In Rosebud. bles Indicate a Southern population in At Mountain City, in the northern 2000 A. D. of 82,000,000 black and part of Elko county, a gold property white, with the negroes constihas been successfully operated for the tuting but 17.8 per cent of the whole. paat seven or eight years and tbs mill While the death rate for negroes in returns have been entirely satisfactory. 1800 waa 84.8 per cent of the rate beProminent Eastern stockholders of fore the Civil war, that for whltea was that corporation have recently visited less than or 64.1 per cent; tha property and It is proposed to ex- ao that the rate for negroes, which extend the work on such a seals as will ceeded that of whltea by 29.8 per rent thoroughly fxplore the known ore In the period, revealed an bodies to several hnudred feet greater excess of 71.5 cent over the whltea per depth. This proposition Is hardly ever In 1800. The decrease of negro births heard of in mining circles, yet It is from 1890 to 1500 In the large Southone which Is deserving of special men- ern cities waa 60 1,000 women, tion from the feet that a force of while that of white ,per children waa only nearly one hundred men have been 20. Outside the cities there waa an employed for several years, and the Increase of 12 white births to 1,000 result of this work is the develop- women, as compared with a decrease ment of a great gold mine without the of 25 negro births, sounding of trumpets. Industrial competition and the exNear Golconda it is proposed, at an tension of modern agricultural methearly date, to Install a large independ- ods In the South are factors In the ent smelting plant and the abundance slackening of the negro population. In of desirable smelting ores near this certain occupations requiring no skill point makes It an eliblble one for such tha percentage of negro laborers haa a plant. The new proeese recently In- slightly Increased, but in the majority n comstalled by the of skilled occupations which can ha pany la a positive, success on tha ores distinguished by tha census figures the of that corporation and no doubt the negro race lost ground in the last cenelse of this plant will ba greatly In- sus decade ae compared with the creased at an early date. The pecu- whites. The splndlee In North Carolina, liarity of thla matter lies In tha feet South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, that all smelting theories are reversed for instance, were more than trebled In recovering values from these ores. In number, and employed 246,000 operThe targe estate owned by the com- atives, but of these only 1,400 were nepany is situated at Adelaide and is groes. Georgia, whose capital invested connected with the reduction plant by In cotton manufacturing la double that a narrow gauge railroad, twelve miles In any other Industry, employed only lnog. Recent testa In this plant, from 417 of Ita 1,000,000 negroes In Its mills. ores In the Yerlngton district, have The area In Luolstana which produces proved a success, and at this time an of the countrys rice crop on ores exhaustive test ie being made increased 67 per cent in population In carload lota secured from the fa- from 1850 to 1900 more than twice mous Cactua mine. In Utah, of which the rate of the whole state while the n the mining operator, Sam- proportion of negroes in this area waa uel Newhouse of Salt Lake City, Is the only the proportion in the active spirit. Special care will be state. The field work in the cultiva made in the test of the Newhouse ores, for at this time that gentleman ta installing a very large smelting plant and the belief prevails that the pne-es- s n of the will be the correct one for this new plant phleh will probably cost In the neigh156,-000,0- 00 250 00 51.47 ATTRACTS 515,142.26 BRAKEMAN INJURED IN FREIGHT WRECK A man named Good fellow, who was braking for the Southern Pacific at Lakeside, was seriously Injured last evening In a small freight wreck. Tha details of the accident cannot be learned further than It was a derailment and that Good fellow was caught In the mix-uWhile Goodfellows Inare quite serious, yet no fatal juries results are expected. . p. A NOBLE WORK. A suburban minister, during bis discourse one Sabbath morning, said: "In each blade of grass there is a sermon.1 The following dsy one of his flock discovered the good man pushing a lawn mower about his garden and paused to say: "Well parson, Tm glad to sea you engaged In cutting your sermons short." The Standard. . m The success of this sale has. been spontaneous, almost phenomenal. For bargains as well as enthusiasm Ogden has never seen anything to compare with it. Each day the selling has been extraordinary, taxing our capacity to the fullest extent. We now start on the fourth day and it is ' to be the greatest of the sale from a bargain standpoint. Remember that the goods offered in this Muslin event are not made up cheaply for special sale or Bargain Store purposes. WMle Goods Sale We will place on sale tomorrow thousands of yards of Wash Chiffon, Swiss India Linen, Nainsook, Longcloth, Cambric, Bleach. LAST :& THOMAS V- - |