OCR Text |
Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY, APR,U 190J, JAPANESE WILL MfcEff IDipess (Goodls VISIT OGDEN Students Twelve of the Distinguished Foreigners Wages Are High and Some Ore Runs Thousands of DolWill Be the Guests of lars Per Ton. the City. High Party of School are Dropped from the Records. Twelve former students of the High are no louger upon the official member aa the mull of a roll truancy cumjiact carried out by the buys and girls of the school last Friday. Three of the young ladles an members of the senior class and would Mayor A. L Brewer is in Belt Lake City this afternoon for the purpose of making arrangements for the entertainment In Ogden of sixty prominent businessmen, statesmen and writers from Japan who are now touring this country. It will not be possible to forecast the program for their entertainment in Ogden until It la deterclose the at have graduated probably how long they can remain here. mined othof the present semester, while the This Mayor Brewer will ascertain if er nine truants are juniors. necesThe twelve students returned this possible thla afternoon when the show to propwill be taken morning to school and were refused ad- sary steps visito distinguished courtesies the er classes. mittance to their respective They demanded to know of Principal tors. Letter From the eGvomor Cloyd, the reason and he informed them ' The following letter from the office that by remaining away from school Lake without cause they had voluntarily of Gov. John C. Cutler In Balt situthe Brewer to gives Mayor withdrawn for the present term. They City were also Informed that no new stu- ation In a nut shell: April 4. 101, dents would be enrolled for the present term end the twelve crestfallen young Hon. A. L. Brewer. Ogden, Utah. Deer Sir: The governor is offiatudenta departed. ' The three members of the senior cially Informed that a party of disUtah lies are Misses Florence Cooney, Lu-ci- le tinguished Japanleroe will visit expected that they Douglas and Lrlud Carlson. The next week. It junior truants are: DeWllt Stoddard, will go to Ogden from Balt Lake City Cart on the overland limited leaving this Dan Huberts, Fred Johnson, Clark, Roy Bassett, Irving Pugh, Royal city at 11:15 p. m. Tuesday, April 7th. Douglas, Lilia Lundy, Marguerite Ham Their stay In Ogden will probably be lie, Ruby Ilendtl and Allla Gunnell. only a few minutes union the Union Principal Cloyd said this afternoon Pacific train le late In leaving for the that it was doubtful Whether the stu- east. The Governor will greatly appro dents could be reinstated as the records shows that they have voluntarily with data your kindness if you will meet drawn for this term and there is no the party at the station with eucti other them before nest fall. citlsena aa you may Invite to accomway to pany you, and show them such consideration ee you can during their short CITY PRISONERS stay there. The governor and mayor of thin city are arranging for ther MAKE THEIR ESCAPE entertainment while here. Truatlng you win be able to comply with this requtat, I am While Guards Payne and Allen were Tours very truly. ALFRED P. CUTLER. superintending the work of a bunch Bec'y to the Governor. of city prisoners at the gravel pit near aPas Through the City Ogden City cemetery this morning, The Japanese tourist party which ia throe of the men, engaging the atten- making a Journey tion of one of the guards, broke and through Ogden en route to Balt passed ran. Guard Allen followed a short Lake City, at 1:20 o'clock thia aftercat and reached the road a few feet noon. The party waa organised under ahead of one of the trio, stopping the the auapicea of the Asahl Bhlmbum, man at the point of a gun. The fel- one of the foremost newspapers of the low was taken back to the pit and re- Oriental Island kingdom. It was comsumed hie lasy wielding of the shovel. posed of representative Journalists, Two of the men escaped over the hill professional and business men and bark of .the gravel pit manufacturers of Japan, and the stop The guards were working a gang of at Ogden was very brief today. The eleven men this morning and the trio tourists ere ! charge of K. Subtnlra, had evidently planned well their foreign editor of the Aaaka Bhlmbum. flight for freedom, for they pro- and M. Tsuchl, the Tokio corresponceed td by first engaging the attention dent of the paper. of only one guard, leaving Guard Payne Thla afternoon the members of the in charge of the remaining eight men. dlstlnuglahed party are being enterHe was prevented by thin clever bit of tained royally In Balt Lake City, where strategrin from participating in the they will spend the night. Tomorrow chase, for to do so he would have been morning they will bt taken about tht forced to abandon hla guard of tha capital city and a special organ recital larger gang, giving the whole bunch an at the tabernacle is to be given for opportunity to flee. their btnelit. After leaving Ogden tomorrow they will continue, to New York, where after a stop they will continue to Liverpool end from that place they will continue on their round the globe journey. Program for week commencing These in the Party 2 Mcnday, April Cth, at p. m. K. Asaytma, N. Enaml, K. Hags, T. PICTURES Hattori, T. HltomL T. Hori. B. Idt, 8. 1. Old Maid'a Inhsrtance. Ikal, T. Inuye, 3. Itsuml, E. Iwamoto, M. Lyama, 8. Kamada, M. Katsuda, 2, Amateur Acrobat. S. Seng 'When Yen Knew You M. Katayama, C. Katsuda, T. Kawaae. M. Kira, K. T. Kltade, B. Kobayaahl, Arc Net Forgotten, Mias Myrtle BalM. Konlahl, II. onlshl, K. Masutanl, linger. (Slides far this song were made, 8. Masutanl, T. Matausakl, K. Mina ml, especially for ue by Scott nad Van 8. Mlki, G. Mltana, & Nahaml, H. NaAltine of New York.) kamura, !L Nakano, K. Matsluahlma. Mlchl Nomura, T. Nlmura. M. Ogawa, PICTURES 4. A Military Airship. F. Okubo, T. Ottawa. K. Owada, & & THE SACRIFICE. Babur! O. Bhlbata. K. Soho, EL Bug! 5. SLEEPING Per hara, T. Tajlma. T. Takukura, R. Take-mur- a, BEAUTY E. Taklgawa. M. Toyama, K. Monday only. 7. Song Tsukamoto, K. Umehara. K. Umthara, Margueteb' Mies MyrT. Watanable, T. Tamaguchi, II. Tone-hay- a, tle Ballingerk M. Toshlwara, T. Kurushlmo, K. PICTURES Faust and Marguerite, (Mueio Buglmura, foreign editor of the Tokio Asahl Bhlmbum, and M. Tsurhlya, ToSpring Song.) kio correspondtnt of the A sake Asahl Intermission of 5 minutes. SELECTION Bhlmbum, Soldiers' Chorus From the Opera ei'houl u re-enr- m , round-the-wor- ld Just Like Homo t Fauet. Miea A lyes Allen, Pianist. One hour for 10" cents. Performance begins promptly at 2:30 and 7 p. m. Sunday evening 5 p. m. Ladies Souvenir Matinee Wed-nee- d ay. Children's Cendy Maf nee Saturday. Come early! Yeu are sure of a east a t7:00 oclock. JUST LIKE HOME. Who Kills a Good Book Kills Reason. Unless wariness be used, as good almost kill a man aa kill a good book. Who kills a man kills a reasonable creature Cod's Image, but he who kills a good book kills reason f kills the Image of God, it were. In the eye. Many a man lives a burden to the earth, but a good book is the precious life blood of muter spirit, embalmed and treasur ed np on purpose to a life beyond life. John Milton. It-el- LUCK IK CHOOSING GLASSES is something you don't want to trust ta Never buy them without having your eyes tested. Have it done by us and it will be done thoroughly and accurately. There will M nothing chaneey" about it Buying glasses any other way Is ilka taking medicine in the dark. It'a JeS. Lewis & Co., Jewelers a ndjOgtid W. B. Wedell, who for nearly throe mouths has been devoting his time and energy to business interests at Raw-hid- e, Nev., has returned to the city to clean up an accumulation of business here. He will not remain long here, probably about ten days, when he will be hack to the Nevada camp, where all ia feverish hustle and bustle la building a new town on the erstwhile desert. There are from 1.000 to 10,000 people in Rawhide today, said Hr. Wedell to a Btats Journal representative. There are about 100 or 150 newcomers every day and perhaps Si per cent of them tsay. During the month of March there were --4,100 carpenters per day. working in Rawhide at The pay of the miners is 15.50 per day of eight hours, and the remuneration of every class of labor ia not leas than 14.00 per day. The average wage of skilled labor la in the neighborhood of from 10.00 to 110.00 per day. Town Ahead of Mines The town proper ia built ahea4 of the mines as la customary in such camps. The mines, however, consist of about SOO leases, 100 of them working on ore. Some, perhaps, are low grade and probably will never pay, but there are at least A0 leases working on shipping ore. There are not less than twenty shafts better than 100 feet deep and In ore; some running from 10 to 1100 per ton; other high grade running fro $100 to 11,000 to the ton. In every single instance where they had ore on top they got ore when they went down, and in every Instance it le better in the bottom than on the top. The leads are so numeroua and the pay streaks of varying sisee so numeroua that It la very difficult to form an opinion as to what the result will be when they get SOO or 100 feet deep. At praeent it looks aa If Rawhide la going to beat Goldfield a city block. Rawhlda has got a better showing at four months (fid than Go U1 field had at two years. Gome ef tha Laaaaa It must ba remembered that Rawhide has no deep workings at thla time but the Indications are that the camp la going to have better values as depth la attained than they have even at present, which la saying a great deal, because there are Innumerable high grade propositions opened on the cure face. The Bimpeon lease on the Royal claim opened five feet of one that runs 1250 per ton on the surface. They sunk a shaft away from tha lead that cross cut the lead at 100 feet and had the same body of ora that they had on the surface. The Kcarna No. 1, at 125 feet, has :i feet of ore that will average $45 per ton and I feet of ora that will go better than $150 per ton. The Kearns No. 2. a parallel vein, has I feet of ore that will average better than $1,000 per ton and 12 feet of ore that will run $300 per ton clear across. The Ogilvie-Reynolhave S feet or ore on the surface that will average $300 per ton. The St. Ives lease has 4 feet of ore that will avenge $400 per ton. The Prosky lease on Orutt hill, has the full width of the shaft In ore that will go better than $100 per ton. The Orutt lease, on Grutt mountain, haa a large body of ore that will mill from $60 to $100 per ton, a foot of which will run from $300 to $400 per ton. The Miller lease on Hooligan hill at 100 feet deep has 12 fret of ore, 4 feet of which will average $100 per ton. The lease, on Hooligan hill, haa I feet of re that will tnlll-$lOper ton. The Murray lease on Balloon hill has 20 feet of ore that will mill better than $100 per ton. Ora $9,000 Per Tan The Big Four lease on the same mountain has about II feet or ore that assayed aa high aa $1,000 per ton. The Bull Pup lease on Balloon hill la shipping ore, so Is the L X. L. owners of lira leases. The Bethlna claim has three leases shipping ore, onc of which will run thousands of dollars to the ton. The Last Chance claim of live leasee is Backing ore. The Hoodlum claim has six leases, two of which are sacking ore. The Owl claim has seven learea three of which are sack.ng ore. The Grutt hill proper has six or seven leases sacking ore. These Just occur to me now but I have not listed half of them." Mr. Wedell says that many miners have from 500 to 1000 and 2000 pounds of high grade ore stored away simply kept by them for their salaries. He state it Is very hot at Rawhide now. and he would not advise men to go there at present. bat there will be a big boom in the falL Mr. Wedell added that he had made big money In real $1.25 values 78c 1000 yards of the season's new dress goods go on sale tomorrow and they will be snapped -- up quckly. Chiffons, Panamas, Wool Taffetas, Voiles, tiste, Armure all new all wanted colors; $100 and $1.25 values, .this week HQ OC SALE of JAPANESE 00-0- TT1T A in the basement CONFERENCE EXCURSION TO SAIT LAKE CITY Via Ria Grands Western Ry. aY P laOUOIl, NEW MANAGEMENT 3C' " 3-- pc ce ace Powder, 35c; Big Wrights SUES SOUTHERN PIANO TUNERS AT HOT SPRINGS PACIFIC FOR $51,000 GETJOGETHER Papers culminating an interesting business transaction of soma importance, were signed last Friday, whereby the Utah Hot Bprings passes Into the hands of J. H. Marshall and W. 8. Wallace, a five-ye- ar lease, with a renewal optional with the leasees. Mr. Marshall has been for several years connected with the hotel buei-neIn Balt Lake City, and he will have active management of the Bprings and ia well qualified for the position. W. J. Bhealy, who has been managing the resort, retires and has not yet decided, so It is understood, on his future occupation. It la said that he may take charge of the Hermitage management in the canyon but no such arrangements have as yet been made. The preeent management of the resort to the north will follow a progressive policy making some Improvements On Easter Bunday, April II, the official season's opening will be held, at which time the weekly bend concerts which will be a summer feature, will be inaugurated. The dancing pavilion on three week nights, will also be opened at about the same time. ae Suit waa begun in the Second dicourt today by John A new association to be known as KorrisUU, the Plano Tuners association of the guardian ad lltum of Mary R. and s Btate of Utah was formed at a meeting-hel- d Schuyler, Edward, Vera and Dorothy at Caldera Music store In Balt Schuyler, minor children of Charles Lake City yesterday afternoon. The Albeit Schuyler, against the Southern association Is for the purpose of pro- Pacific company for $51,227.00 damages. tecting the public from Incompetent Schuyler waa a mall clerk and was tuners and at the same time guaranIn tha wreck of the fast mall killed which a the legititeeing standard, by mate tuners may be known. It will near Gartney station on the ltth of operate much upon the order of the January, 1007. It la alleged that the state board of examiners, which Issues track at the point where the wreck ocpermits to barbers to practloe, thus In- curred waa defective and out of repair suring the work of the tonsorlal artists, and that the accident waa caused by aa they must pass an examination to the negligence of the company. When the accident happened dequalify for a card from the state board. The new association protects tha ceased had $727.00 In his possession and public, the piano dealers and the tuners a watch valued at $500 all of which from tha itinerant professors who In- were loot In the wreck. feet all sections of the country and do Jobs of blackamithing at cheap ratea on high grad plonaa throughout the ENGINEER KELSEY, SALT country. After each Utah tuner haa LAKE, SUED FOR $8,000 paaaed an examiner, he will be provided with a card, bearing the monogram. The officers of the association, In an action brought Saturday L C. as elected at yesterday's meeting are: Kelsey, engineer of Balt Lake City, is President, John A. Lelchleiter, Balt made defendant by the Corey Brothers Lake; Henry Blair, Og- Construction company, of this city, den; secretary, John T. Taggart; treas- who seek to recover $$,000 which they urer, George Vine, Balt Lake. claim Is due for sewerage work done hero. According to the complaint a CARD OF THANKS contract was entered into on August 19, 1104, by which the company and We desire to express our heartfelt Kelsey undertook some sewerage work thanks to our many friends and neigh- jointly, the profits or losses to be evenly bors for their generous assistance dur- divided. The work waa completed on ing tfie Illness and death of our infant October the following year at a told son, Raymond, also for the beautiful loss of $10,000, which the company defloral offerings. nies it paid. Kelsey, they aver, has not paid hla share, $8,000, hence the Sincerely, strict vice-preside- POTTER GETS LICENSE FOR OAKS RESORT Little business of Importance waa transacted by the county commissioners today. An order waa made that the herl IT office be and re- painted. C. 8. 'Potter was granted s liquor license for the Oaks In Ogden canyon. MR. AND MR8. BAML BULLOUGH. The bond waa fixed at $1,000 and the sureties are G. L. Becker and John 8. Corlew. Work on the repairing of the roads In Blstervllle, Plain City and West Weber districts waa ordered begun. suit- - V WERER ATTEMPTS J TO TAKE HIS LIFE Phillip Weber, who has been held at the county Jail for a week on account of Insanity, was removed today by bis brother, A. Weber, and taken to hla home at Pueblo, Colo. Weber again attempted suicide Sunday night At five o'clock the prisoners were given supper and after partaking of the meal, which was served In a tin plate, he took the plat and attempted to sever the arteries of both wrists The tin plate was not sharp enough and he! failed In his attempt On Friday night he made a futile attempt to hang him. self. of 200 More Customers for Boyeroft Suits Sold 20 Saturday. Dream. A Every One a LOT OF THEM SHOWED IN SALT LAKE SUNDAY. OFF NOTICE.1. O. O. F. All members of Ogden Lodge No. I to meet at the I. O. O. I. O. O. F. are requested 12 oclock noon Tuesday at F. hall to attend the funeral of Bra E. 8. Luty., They attracted a lot of comment, too. When it comes to swell, at- tractive things for men well, leave it to Browne at For envelopes, letterheads, business eards. dodgers, etc- - rail np The Journal lob rooms. Both phones (14. Tickets on salt April 1st to cth final llmllt returning April 12th.. con-VilliN- Merry Widow Belts, 50c; Coats Best Spool timutton of the items which were on sale last week 50c Japanese Cups and Saucers, 25c; 15c Bread and Butter Plates, 10$ $1.00 Tea Set, 48c. ds estate. Ba- A TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Fare $1.10 round trip six trens daily each way. Take the Special Confer, ence Flyer, which leaves Ogden R:15 a. m. Don't forget to ask at Union DeFOR RENT House, pot for tickets via Rio Grande. Amelia Goodman. THE The Glothos Storo 117 22nd street, |