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Show sSflAKEAND (FROM -- JVuRDER rievl .cmi-weekl- y robrt,h J oe.1. rf 2iU- - c? w T.vis.toihe w,uU uPsrll Sh tb "roner'8 jury "rTI t eek V ' roera iinirf. informed two Hilbert, who apartments, field murdered: w Sheet h heard two men Quat-twet Mis ,nd wllB5t' Et eventually cut all the ledges crossing! the property. Nearly all the openings on the surface, Mr. Wiser aay. -- how free gold, and Superintendent Gibbs is taking out ore for shipment from what ia known as the lame Star ledge. The ore looks good and will prolmbly go anywhere from $iJi to flun to the ton. poaaihly more. About eight inches of the I .one Star vein seem to be rich. Tile sacks in which this ore is to were sen: to Gold Butte this afternoon. The Kimberly syndicate, composed of employes of the Annie Laurie mint, has acquired a group adjoining the Gold Butte, and while Mr. Wiser was in camp the mother lode of the Gold Butte group wns discovered out ou the desert flat, demonstrating its con tinulty. The Granite Nevada company aln has a good showing of gold ore and will un 'louh-ly "?ofin be on a producing basis. The most magnificent occurrence of the past few weeks, Mr. Wiser reports, is the discovery of a big ledge of rich copper ore by Henry Gentry and associates of St. Thoma. This ore was found over lnhat is called the lime belt, about a mile from the main Gold Butte workings. Mr. Gentry has all of three cars of ore ready for shipment to the Salt Lake smelters, so it looks as if Gold Butte would become a producer of copper as well as of death of n,yirt?5 dme. that profound gomh between at reel. ana Second run r&srnsrsa? 111 wd ewlaimed. -- of this the officer. nd careful inquiry. They for reoeipt US.tely ujn cloie P you hare My Hod! srSksJs s room at the Field Prtj In gbe uld that. of Murray, Ureely Della Mr. to Third East on Fifth South ff.it Anting see about night of the murder to urn. ald ahottse. On their re!men quar- they aw two jllu cilbey. "5 called the other a liar and made The a charge of dlshoneat dealing. of mn nwering the description Sheets secured the other then thret-roe,um of money. The latter to kill the one she now believe Then. acoordingtoth, iu.Huent made by M. a Gilbert fit ruck on the head alth urnd hot. Mina Gilbert aald. she tree nn na yard nd stood behind a the while Mr. Greely went down street. Later the women met and Ur Greely went to her home In Mur -l went to her (yihrir, and Ml room at the Field. to MiM Gilbert made a statement gam Itowe. former deputy sheriff, and the latter began to work on the cae. signed statement MIm Gilbert made to Dowse in which he Bald: I heard the man ', 'My God, you hTe killed me.' He fell on his face Hi B early crosawLe of the sidewalk. hat fell to the north, near the fence. When 1 Joined Mr. Greely she said it drunken row and to pay no atwas tention to it. We went to Sherwood' a South drug store on Stale and Fifth sirerii and waited for the Murray car. When It came along we got on and First rode up as far a Main and South street, where I got off and went to my room. Mr. Greely continued on to her home at Murray "After I got home I said to Mr. McIntyre. who work at the Elgin dairy, were sad some ladli-s- , among whom Miu Btengle. bookkeeper for Collier' monthly magaxine, and a Mrs. Evans, that they who Uvea at Bountiful, should have seen what 1 saw. I told them about the shooting, but they didn't seem to pay any attention to it. I did not read the papers then or since and did not know anything about the Sheets murder. Shortly afterward, however, I was telling a gentleman friend about it and he said: Why, that wa the Sheet mnrder. You had lietter keep mill and aay nothing or they aril lock you up or make you give bonds a a witness.' So I haven I aid anything about It since till I made! j this statement. It is said that Mr. Dowse tried to lo-- l cate Mrs. Greely to have an Interview with her. hut that each attempt was a failure. But Hempel and Roberts had n the same case for been working iwo seeks, and no later than yesterday afternoon not only had an Interview with Mrs. Greely. but also with Miss Gllliert. and the women were together at the time. The interview look place about 4 oclock yesterday afternoon at the police station. During this interview .Mis Gilbert reiterated her story as given above. d . 1 t her recital, Mr. Greely, speaking to Mls Gilbert, said: "How esn you make such a stale-ineni-? Ton know that you are telling a falsehood, and God will punish you During for It." TVn informed the ofli-rishe was not with Alias Gil-ihe cene of the murder on the nigh: of December 28, or at any other time, slip admits that she was with Miss Gilbert on that night, but declare that they did not leave the Field spurt men Is at all. Itolh Henipel and Roberts regard the s:orv as simply "hot. air." They so stated to the News this morning. They Ho not pretend to account for the origin of the lnrld tale, hut they are trying to learn the reason for it. That one of the two women ha told an is quite apparent, and the offl-r- s declare that they will know the truth within twenty-fouhours. Airs. Greely T tht t r GOLD BUTTE 18 ACTIVE CAMP. Citiiens of New Nevada Camp Government for Poatoffice. Aak flab Ijike, Jan. 31. The News says: After an absence of a month at Gold Butte, the new mining camp recently up n southeastern Nevada, O. Biser. formerly superintendent of the Anr.i.- Ijiurie mill at Kimberly. Utah, "(mneri reiurned to the city thoroughly uonvinced that Gold Butte is going to develop into a camp of prominence. He w reached this conclusion after hav-iispent the four week that he was tore by doing a lot of prospecting on own account and investigating the sTcm! properties now under development The ."persq ions of the Nevada Gold Mines company, which ia cum-pr- of guit Lake talent; and the bratute Niada Gold Mines company, comprised of California and Arizona '.ut.'hathasa attracted so much atten-,lcgood many prospectors and n:ning men are making that way and population of the camp of Gold Bui- is growing almost daily, while fhances are favorable for it reach-u-r , up into the hundreds within a very : time. In fact, Air. Wiser pre- dir quite a healthy boom for Gold Butin 1 ri:ui;r.T!T 1, inon. VI made h.s tbe !uH'll;ii' ground, hut tiie proposition w.i n... the proper' i taken hold of. .nMi-aiheaded b I hlca-- u la Hi rni'.l i now i;i succut and a cessful and profitable cpeiuiioi! upon it and the stock of the company is i;s par a!uc of Se selling at three tin; $5 a share. Mr. ' In the Red Mountain property Karnshaw states there is a v ri'.able mountain of free mill:ing g'U oge tba' mte of bii - f .f will quarry and mill at ter than $3 per ion. New York a ml Pittsburg operator bate joined M Earnshsw in the rounding out of three and for the tiil years, if necessary, he has agreed i.i manage the property. The Rnl mines are mu distant front the Black Mountain bonanza and Mr. Karu ahaw is rrrtain the properly will pime i just as valuable. He has established a home at Nogales. Art., where Mrs. 11c : l ljo-tiam- p J : tf tl . . Ea eas he is so largely interested DEATH COMES SUDDENLY. Park City. Jan. 30. Mr. E. J. Johnson. wife (if E. J. Johnson, mister mechanic at ihe Silver King mine. wa found dead at her home ihis morning about 11 o'clock. The lady wa tu apparently her usual health this morning and got her husband' breakfast before he went to work. Neighbor visiting found the lady lying on the floor iu her kilehen dead at the hour stated. lh.ceed was about 70 years of age, wa a native of Sweden, bur. has been in America for a number of year. Mrs. Jobuson came to Park CiV wlLh her huKliand "about eight yigr ago and since that time has lived here. gold. At ihis time no arraggement fur the funeral ha been made, but It is likeFRAUD CHARGED IN PARK ly it will occur under the auspices of ESTATE. the local chapter of the Older of Eastern Star, of which deceased was a Salt jjike, Jan. SI. A petition fur member in good standing. of of letters administration the special Mia Gray Newcomb and Mrs. C. K. estate of William D. Park, deceased, Goist were both slightly injured last has been filed in the probate divudon a the result of the overturnof the district court by Chariea 1). evening ing of a coaaling schooner on Park Harding and the petition has been avenue, below Ninth street. The sled granted by Judge Armstrong. The pe- upon whirh the ladtea were rousting titioners alleged that Air. Park died heavily loaded aud was going at at Murray on December 11, 19u5, leav- awas rate when it at ruck a very terrific ing an estate valued at about $37,fno icy stretch of road and before the of which f 10,000 was in cash. 125.000 could be righted had slid sidein real estate and the remainder rep- thing and tipped over, throwing the long resented the value fit stock and other entire into the street. While the party personal property owned by the de- injuries to both ladies are painful, fendant at the time of bis death. Is anticipated from It is also alleged by Mr. Harding nothing serious that the $10,000 in bank was wrong- them. I'nder the auspices of the Women fully transferred to the name of JeaMr. Mills of Fee Choo, China, nette G. Park, the widow, shortly af- clubs, will lecture to- Park City women toter Mr. Park'a death, and that on morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. about August 11, 1905. while Mr. Park W. F. Sherman. The lady has been was from mentally incapacitated in the Orient for twenty years doing hi and four wife transacting business, with son wrongfully and by undue influence missionary work amkls familiar the habits, custom, etc., of China, induced him to trnfer all of hi prop- and upon that subject will lecture. erty to them to the exclusion of the The Women's Athenaeum held . a other five helra and for the purpose meeting yesterday afternoon at the interest of defrauding them of their Airs. Julius Prankel. Parli.'k of home In the estate. The heirs represented drill was the business of the by Mr. Harding are Rachel Bliurtllff nientary and Mary Mackie. and the other heira session. who were excluded am Jane Bloom, THREE CASE OF SMALLPOX. Janette llarker and Ellen Eliason. PULL GAMBLING DEN. Salt Lake, Jan. 31. The Montana gambling house at 43 East Second South street was raided about I o'clock last night by the police and twenty-thre- e men, including the dealers and players, were taken into custody. "Mac" Wilson, formerly in the old Wasatch gambling house, who ran the place, wsa arretted, and hla ball was I1,29- ,n default of tl)e um which be was committed to the city JaD- The others hall was fixed in the sum of 1H) each, and all were committed to jail except three dealers. who furnished bail After the Herald exposed the gambling situation yesterday morning Mayor Ezra Thompson and Chief of Police George A. Sheets held a consultation. It was decided to raid the Montana house and the entire detective force was called in and given their instructions. The other three gambling Joints," which are patronized by the more select" crowd, were not molested. The games ran on through the night and m-- n were seen to come and go even after the raid on the Montana house. The house that was raided last night catered to the small trade and is playing less money than any of the other houses. Many Japanese and negroes patronize the place. One colored man was bagged in the raid. When the detectives last night secluded themselves behind corners in the hallways and In the rear of the building, Detective Alatt. Rhodes was given the signnl. Dressed in a big overcoat and a alourh hat. pulled down over his eyes he entered the dark hallway. He followed the directions given in the Herald yesterday morning and soon found himself In front of a lighted doorway, in the extreme end of the peered through the building. An v To the doorkeeper Detectpeep-holive Rhodes looked easy and he was admitted. When once in the room he kept hla hand In hla rear pocket on hi money purse. He took no part In any of the games, but walked around sizing them up. Suddenly a tap was heard, and the faint whisper of police" invaded every corner of (he room. Then Detective Rhodes ordered the doorkeeper to open the door. His orders were obeyed. When the door swung open Detectives George Raleigh. Richard Shannon, Joseph Burt, George Chase and H. F. Wilson rushed in. Captain John Sergeant J. J. Roberts and Patrolman Thomas Simpson were also there, and each nailed a couple of m-as they were ordered out of the place. and dealers made Several player hasty escapes through the windows out tton the roof and were never captured. Those who were taken out Into the hallway were marched to the police station without difficulty. e. Bur-bidg- e. . DOING WELL IN MEXICO. Bprlngvllle, Utah, Jan. 29. Spring-vill- e has three cases of smallpox. It was Aral brought hen-- from Salt Iake City by a person who came to visit. It was at first thought to be chicken pox. All the rase are getting along nicely. Last Thursday. January 25, commencing at 2 p. m. the Black Hawk war veterans had a reunion with picnic and dance at Reynold's hall, a fine time was had. Friday, January 26. a citizens meeting wns called to consider the propriety of building another schonlhouso In the cast part of town, alxo ihe erection of a blah school building. The school board was asked to call an election for the purpose of voting a tax for the new public school. The schools are now so crowded that all beginners and first graders are on half-dasessions. y STILL SURVEYING. ! In order to give our readers the benefit of the cut prizes we make the following offers, which take the . . . . . . . place of all other offers made: . , K- r-- 8alt Lake Mining Engineer is moting Big Gold Proposition. Saji Lake. Jan. 31. Pro- thtT well-know- REGULAR Washington. Jan. 31. The memliers of the Imperial Chinese commission silent their last day here in viaitlng . the. congressional library and the can-Itol- a TROOPS SHIP STRUCK A MINE. Herr Ballin, dl- Berlin. Jan. rector of the Hsmburg-AmericaLine, announced this afternoon that the German steamer Sylvia, of that line, which left Vladivostok Monday,- with a large nnmtier of Russian troops who were return-ing home, nrnrk a mine and had lo return tn a -- inking condlikm to Vladivostok, where she wa run ashore in order to prevent her be- coming a total loss. With the ex- ception of a cook, no live a,P ae having been lost-n . PRICE $3.00 Appleton's Booklover's Magazine Pearson's Magazine. Suburban Life Amarican Illustrated Magazine (formerly Leslie's Monthly) One month Standard or Examiner by mail outside of Ogden, Total regular price for four magazines for 12 months and this daily for one month $6.50 Think of it, $6.50 for $3.50 takes it in if you like !: OUR PRICE FOR ALL to read magazines. i make this truly great offer more remarkable, any one of the following publications may be substituted for the American Illustrated Magazine. Select your substitutes from this list: NOTE To REGULAR PRICE. REGULAR PRICE. Cosmopolitan Magazine . American 00 00 Photographic Times . . . . Harper's Bazar The World Today Popular Educator Primary Education 1 Recreation 1.00 Sunset Magazine Popular Mechanics 1.00 t.oo . News. Four-Trac- k Madame Little Folks (new) Garden Magazine r. Men and Women What To Eat Outdoors Woman's Home Companion J.00 1.00 t.oo .00 1 .00 $1 Boy ' t it 0 t .00 1 00 1 .00 . f .00 100 t.00 OOW IS nfiltS? You can have for Three magjzines for 12 months and this paper for one month. one year The Womans Home Companion Illustrated Magazines The American (Formerly Leslie's Popular Monthly) The American Queen MORNING EXAMINER or EVEN- - Good magazines, all of them, and either the ING STANDARD for one month by mail, In Ogden City for outside of Ogden City, for $2.QQ $225 ; e o American Biid Mag Americsiu Boy American Inventor American Education American Motherhood Am. Primary Tracher ....... .... Children's Jlaeazine ........ 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Rigby la the outfitting point for all these men, and some of them are In town almost every day for supplies and tools. Thev report that they have gone over the entire line from Rigby to JackNon'a Hole once, and are now going over it again to set the final stakes. The residents of Rigby are of the opinion that the people behind this movement mean business, otherwise they would not keep so many men out in the minintains wallowing through snow np to their wsists all winter. It la generally believed at Rigby that these surveyors are working in the interest of the Northwestern. They claim the grading will commence as soon as spring opens. Two mysterious persons have been in Rigby trying to negotiate a purchase of 40 acres of land adjoining the town on the south. As this land la right where the new survey strike Rigby, It ia believed it ia wanted for depot grounds for the new line. Capital News. ' w 'r Five Gangs Working up South Fork of 6naka Rlvar. 31. George B. Earn-shamining engineer, who has been ip Alexico almost continuously during the past year and a half, leaves for Denver and New York tomorrow on business connected with the organisation of the Red Mountain 1,uPI'i,a,ion, re tK'ln made to general atore in the camp, Gold Mining company. When Mr. 'he citizen of the district have Earnahaw left here for Mexico it wns I" application to the postofflee to make an examination of what In at Washington for the known a the Block Mouniain property of a postofflee to be called iu the state of Sonora, for Salt Luke tt-v- operaioi-- . reromniciiil.-i- tu arhfc IS MORNING. d "KVS filJbcr TIItTISPAV AND STATE EXCHANGES) to uke' g,!i TTAII, tl mail er- Gold Butte, wi:h vice. Mr Wiser sai the management of eek the Gold Butte mine haa a force of 31 For Henipel and John four men at work. At the present time the men ate enrbeen working on - gaged in sinking aonie shallow shaft, mysterlthe on on IX- - making open cut and otherwise doing Sephl a whole lot of energetic prospecting ou the surface before starting permaSf nent work iu the tuuuel. which will MYSTERY. OilPEN. EXAMINER: THE MORXINfi 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 How tn Live Inventive Ave I. 1.09 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .13 1.00 1.00 1.00 Judge' Quarterly Kindergarten Rnvlew (new) Little Folk (Rau-m-i i: Ixiuiovllle Courier-Journa- l weekly i Madame Magazine of Fuu M edical Brief Men and Women . Atodern Machinery National Vneazine Nat. Workman Sr Farmer N. Y. Trill me Farmer .. Outdoor? rson's Magazine pe--j j: Philistine l.uo 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 00 faeml- 100 J.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.0) 1.00 i.td 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Photo-Beaco- n Photographic Times Physical Culture Pattern Pictorial . 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