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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL. TUESDAY. JULY Days Doings In Utah THINK GREEK NELSON FACES ISC VISITS Police Believe That Joe Zubich Is Claims Young Man, Indicted for Son of American Railroad and Man Who Shot Friend on Implication in Bank DefalcaMining Magnate Travels in Doorstep in Murray, tion, Practiced Fraud. . Private Car to Study. : Joe Zubich, the Greek arrest- Gould, son of George Kingdom Joseph Nelson, suspected of being at Garfield, is thought to be a 8 connected with the looting of the Gould, railroad magnate and million8 murderer who escaped from Utah National bank at Ball Lake, has aire, is in Sait Lake with Prof. J. F. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 f8 been accused skn he ago, stabbed another man, William Ferro, in hlh own doorway at 8 Murray. The murderer succeed-- 8 ed in eluding the police and . 8 making good bis eecape. He would not hara been apprehend- - 8 ed as it waa, only for his com- - 8 plicity In a shooting scrape a few 8 days ago. He has been Identi- - 8 fled by one of the men present 8 at the time the crime was ram-- 8 8 justice years 8 8 8 8 ml'ted four years past. 8 888888888888888888 Kemp, of Columbia university and four college mates Mr. Gould Is in the west to study geology and mining. The party will probably remain In Utah for several weeks, making Salt Lak Its headquarters, and traveling to and from the mining camps of the state in the palatial private car Missouri Pacific AL In addition to Professor Kemp and Mr. Gould, the members of the party are Carlos Espinosa, of Lima, Peru, and George Donely and Rush Eskee. of New York. The young men are students of the mining school of Columbia university and are making n study of geological conditions In the west, under the direction of Professor Kemp. They spent yesterday in Bingham, where they visited the Boston Consolidated and Utah Copner mines. Their work takes them through a minute itarpectlon of the mines, mills and smelters which they visit, and in addition they win do considerable field work, returning to New Tork in time for the opening of college, September 21. . Mr. Gould wll take his degree ' Columbia next year. He said last night that iu an probability he would ultimately take up the work of mining and railroading. -are Ro closely related, he They -aald, that it wfll be moat natural for me to' work Into both. The mining course is a hard one, but I like 1 and I believe that Columbia Is ss good a place aa ona can go for a course In mining work." of fraud In answer to a complaint isued by the bonk of which he waa cashier, against C. R. Darius tor the recovery of 11,000. Darius admits he borrowed the money on a six months note, but that Nelson represented worthless mining property to hare been developed, when not a bit of work had been done on the property. Furthermore, Dorius claims that the bank had nothing whatever to do with the mining property and that Nelson availed himself of the standing Of the institution in order to misrepresent the property as being valuable, when he was swars that it was absolutely worthless. OGDEN SMELTER WASHOUT BIS Fires Started in Furnace Shut-Do- AGAIN tt&r long Fifty Men wn at Work. The Ogden Smelter near Hat Springs opened yesterday morning wtLh J. B. Jenson in charge aa manager. Fifty mea are at work and the outlook for the plant is good. The Ogden smelter waa built J)y the Utah Smelting company at a coat of about $250,000 and waa pentad during the high copper market .days of last year unsuccessfully from a financial point of visa', but to the contrary as far as metallurgy gMsa. The company entered tbe competitive field .with the American Smelting A Refining, United States Smelting refining A Mining and Bingham Consolidated Mining A Smelting companies and waa unfortunate iu having a large tonnage of ore on hand when the October panic came on and which could not be dis posed of without entailing heavy 1mm. Aside from this. It la declared, that llte company had several unprofitable contracts on hand and rather than Incur further losses, tbe directors decided da close up shop, at least temporarily, which was done nearly nine months ago, Some months afterward aa option waa given on the property to Willard F. Snyder of this city, who was conspicuous in a movement be ergaaise an Independent smelting company.' The proposition met with favor among pne-duce- ra, for there existed at that tlma ' considerable fll tlsfartlnn at tfea treatment accorded by the Amertaa and United States companies aver the readjustment and Increase In treatment charges. Too matter was discussed by members of the Utah Mine Owners association and In response to n Invitation from the dtlxens. of Ogden that city was visited. Bwslaeea men of the Junction gave them City Abe glad hand of welcome and things moved along favorably until a meeting f farmers waa held In the northern Pvt of Weber county, when opposition developed. Fearing a repetition of the experiences of the smelting companies, tbe movement fell flat A little later, however, a syndicate of Salt Lake and Ogden citisens be-tnegotiations for a lease and bond on the plant and succeeded in getting It, which waa followed by the organisation of the Independent Smelting com-Pn- y with Matt S. Browning of Ogden, President; John Q. Crltchlow of Salt Lake, Joel Nibley of Salt Lake, secretary and treasurer;' J. B. Jenson of Salt Lake, general man-to- r; who, with L. R. Eccles of Ogden ,r directors. Tfc la a custom business company anddoing has entirely sufficient ores contracted for from tha Cirnp of Utah, Colorado and Montana to insure a supply sufficient; to keep be plant at Its for running an indefinite time. Since rapacitythe closing of the United States and Bingham copper smelters In the south-en- d of the Salt Lake valley them been a lack of facilities to supply tb needs of the copper ora producers this intermountain region. The Og-c-n plant will help to relieve the situs-o- n and when the copper end of the now Knight plant goes into commie on conditions' will be still further improved. The main offices of the Independent company will be maintained at Ogden, but in all probability, a branch 1 be establish hero for the convenience of shippers in Utah and southern - evada. R. h. Vail, formerly with tha tnited States company, is superintendent of the smelter. on . vice-preside-nt: - Con-o'idat- ed business can up The Journal Etora. eta,letterheads, fsmiI "TatoPa Job rooms. 01 TIE Both pUbneo 114. A cloudburst occurred at Midway, near Colton, yesterday and wiped out about M feet of double track on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad. This track la used exclusively by westbound trains and their progress waa impeded for several hours. ' Freight trains were retarded on both sides for a short time. Several thousands of ifidllan In damage was dons. Gangs were at work clearing the way, and tnftns were running In a few hours. The damage was near Soldier Summit. INTELLECTUAL ACTION OF DOG CAUSES MUCH WONDER AMONG MEN T;i '. I" Animals which have IxtcOectual pow-- , along the cart, the men fatigued after era are really seldom to be found, hut a hard days work, atralnlng them-thehowever, j selves In the humid Air of this summer frequently an told This one, opwhlch I will .tell is a huge i afternoon. Levy ran along with them, Newfoundland dog at the life saving j encouraging them, aa ho always did, variety. His name la Levy, and he Ja and at last they rrached their deatina-probab- ly still alive. He was more of tion. It hsd beea a tang run, and the ten alluded to as Boy than by his dog was tired and panting as he ran name given at baptism and "Bey-- Js ! after a couple of the firemen Into the the name by which he Ja known to house, which was them enveloped in most of those who will recall hint. If amoks fumes. No blase waa In sight. tbgy ever hear of this story; He lived .but it was only a matter of a few at pn old time firs station. In tbe days minute before the whole wooden when a fire station waa ne more thau Wructura waa a maaa at rod, seething flame a a ham equipped with aa hose cart The dog need te run with One Fireman kferiag. the. aempany of about one hundred Three firemen had pane Into the men In Oneida, New York, every time bouse only two came out The dog they went to a fire. He became elder was atlll In there, and tha maa had not and more conversant with the reepon-albllitl- ss yet been missed. The deg soon of hie position, until be wsa' came out dragging after him a child, at the age of live years, a fullfiedged tbe latter suffocated and the faithful US Barer. No matter In what part of aalmal pearly so. Strange aa ft may tbe town he might be when he beard Mem, In the stress of tha excitement, the gong, his ears would stand up tbs mea all noticed the animal was straight In the air and he would seem not la the best of spirits. Dejected to count the blasts of tbs old whistle j was the name for me thing queer n tbe National Casket factory, sad, with the canine. Some of the firemen then would bolt for the scene of the i thought that the smoke had made him fire. It has been regarded ae tha dopey, aad paid no more attention theme for many stories by the. boys to his action. and traveling men who went through Suddenly, after about two minutes of the town, as to the manner in which time had elapsed, one of the firemen the dog actually became acquainted waa nearly thrown to his feet by. the with the whereabouts of conflagra- rough manner in which the animal tions, they seeming In all cases, ex- Jumped up at him, and with anxious cept the owners of the dog, of course, face the man watched the movements to agree the animal was able to scent of tho dog. the smoke from the air. However, this "What's the matter, Boy? What's canine, Boy," was always at the Area, wyorgT -and many times be had saved the lives Boy Shows Feeling. of people, by deliberately running Into The animal then ran toward the the flames and dragging out occupants house, looking back and pointing his of the houses by his great strength. head toward the house ss if something Was Ones Mistreated. were wrong. Several of the men It happened that when he was a thought this a strange action on the puppy, he was misused one time by a part of their canine friend and folfireman whom he had bitten In a play- lowed him into the house, the walls of ful manner. It really was not the which were almost ready to fall In. fault of the man, ss he did not mean The flames hsd gotten too good a start to hurt the animal, yet the dog con- and there was no hope of saving It trary to hla usual friendly nature, af- The best they could do was to watch ter that had no use for the firefighter that none of tho adjoining property In the least. The yean passed quick- was to go down before the extrema ly away,' it seemed to the men, when heat of the sparks. n, beautiful One of the men kept dose to the anthe canine was a specimen of a life saving Newfound- imal, and at last ages It seemed to land,' and the pride of the town. Thle him they came to a place, where the dog at one time had a fight to the bright blase was burning directly in death with a bull-do- g, the latter for- front of them. The dog ran toward win a to hla life large elde bet the place two or three times, and the feiting tn man thought, there waa something which had been arranged owners of the canines. there or the dog would not continue One day, along In the afternoon of such actions Then the fireman took a a dreadfully- - hot day. those that are last breath of fresh air, and In he called --dog days" in the east, the fire waded. The first thing he encounter-- 1 alarm sounded. The blasts seemd to ed was something soft and he knew It confuse the animal a little at this time,' was a body. He dragged It out, falling and he would not have found the fire from suffocation near tbe outside, but had It not been for his good luck, as the dog finished the job, seising both he ran Into the company, dragging firemen in his teeth and dragging J ee It-so- full-grow- - PAGE THREE. those who go to the canyon and to other resorts to rest up will find a delightful tonic in Becker's Beer bracing and racy as a sea breeze with the nip of a frosty morning in its flavor, Becker's Beer is a tonic ideal for enervated mind and rundown system. a pint bottle from the ice box at meal times and at bed time will send a wealth of strength to the fagging nerves and brain and fortify the whole system for the business activities of fall Becker's is recommended because of its special food value The Utah grains from which it is made are of the finest grown in the world and every bottle, before leaving the Brewery, is aged to that fine point which makes it a pure temperance YOUNG GOULD II NEW CHARGE 28, IMS. drink. KEEP A BOTTLE ON ICE -- OR them, one at a air without time; IN THE CREEK ta the FRINCE PLANTS TREE. QUEBEC, July 28. Aa the last Important act of hla participation In tha celebration, tha Prince of Wales today planted a tree In Victoria pary in commemoration of hla visit. He will call early tomorrow menfing for England. This afternoon a childrens tote will bo held on tbe Plains of Abraham. An historical costume hall will be held this evening in Parliament House. A Co Id an Wadding that man and wife have IfveJ good aM ago and consequently have kept healthy. The beat way to keep healthy to to ae that your liver does Ha duty MS days out of SIS. The only way to do this is to keep Ballardg Harbin In tha house and taka It uhenver your liver gets festive. 60 cents per bottle. Bold by means a Geo. From the BREWERY Either Phone 158 life-givi- ng The tireman who had narrowly missed his life through the tardy act f the canine, was the one to live. The rescuer at the solicitation of tha dog, died. It waa learned that "Boy- - had either left tha man there till he thought he was dead, or that he thought it waa a cowardly act to allow a man to die. Tha rescued fireman waa the same one who had beaten the dog when it waa a puppy, and to Ihia day, those members of the old Oneida volunteer fire department, recall the story of the almost human ac liana of the sagacious canine, puxaling over the question of what went on In ihe animal brain of old Boy" on that hot aummera day. 'o Order From Any Dealer or F. Cave of The Utah BtoW journal are requeated to read and follow inetruetiena printed at haad af ditartal aelanm. Deal Consummated Today and Property Owners Still Protesting Road Will Salt Against Simon Bamberger, Operate Next Week. Though It Is Useless. Lake-Ogd- en last Simon Bamberger's troubles Edward H. Reeder, owning property d appear to be at an end and It la highly on tho corner of Wall anO street, in a petition of protest to probable that Tuesday, August 4th, the council at ita regular meeting last will nee the official opening of the Balt Lake and Ogden railroad with a grand night, declared that tha Balt Lake A At Thirty-secon- Ugilen railroad had encroached upon hla property to tha extent that he was being damaged. He asked for some relief. Mr. Reeder, It appeal, la about the last and only man In Ogden who has not hitherto registered some kind of a protest against Mr. Bamberger's entering the city, but hla kick came too late. On motion of Councilman Thomaa, It was referred to tho -r- ailroad committee." It happened that there la at present no railroad committee, In existence. The same action waa taken with reference to a petition from Btewart H. Moyea and thirty-on- e others, who claimed that the line ran much too close to the sidewalk line on tho west aide of Wall avenue between Thlrtyaecond and Thirty-thir- d streets Thla petition asserted that great damage was being dona, aa the tracks were so close to tha sidewalk as to by the Bamberger Interests and tha make tha street practically Impassable , through trains from Balt Lake to Og- for teams den and return will make this depot their stopping place, connecting thua lata will be brought to Ogden before with the Ogden Rapid Transit line on tha cloa of tho present season. Within a year, the line will be electrified and Washington avenue. After tha official Inauguration of the it la probable that a permanent depot passenger system over the line by tha will then be built on Twenty-fift- h Press club on the day of tha opening. street and that the Una will be run It la expected that thousands of tour-- along Lincoln avenu to Twenty-fift- h, excursion the Ogden excursion Zion and given under the auspices of Press club to Lagoon. The will be run from Ogden and the Pres club of thla city -contemplates catching them going and coming,- as It were. Pleasure seekers are urged to aave their money for thla occasion. Tho last obstacle waa overcome by Mr. Bamberger today, when tha transfer of a deed to tha property owned by the Peery aetata, which has a 120-fofrontage on Washington avenuo between Thirty-fir- st and Thlrtyaecond streets and extends back for one block. After coming up Healy avenue, between theso streets, the line will ha run through this new property which waa today purchased by tha railroad company. A .temporary depot will bo erected on the Washington avenue frontage of the new property acquired today ot Tin One Great AbkhmS JULY CLEARANCE SALE Everything slaughtered. The assortments are the largest here, and the quality the best and the prices are the lowest to be found in the city. This fs In truth a clean sweep ot the entire stock at unheard of prices. IT. PAYS. TO BUY AT BURTS |