OCR Text |
Show THE MORNING EXAMINER: OGDEN, SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS (FROM CHERRY CREEK HAS RICH ORE. keted in Salt Reck Is Mar Lake. trial lot of ore from the proper-tieGold Min of the Hartford-Xevalog company, about five mllea out of Cherry Creek. Xrv, were told in the local open market yesterday on showing over 141 ouncea gold and over 41 ouncea of ailver per ton the approximate value of the rock thua being (2,000 a ton. aaya the Herald. At the head of the company ia V J. Wallace, who haa come from Hartford looking after ita financial affairs and looking up the local market with a view to the further equipment of the mlnei. With him ia hie brother. J. 8 Wallace, superintendent of the proper tiea aid a miner of experience. The vlaltora exhibit eonte really handsome nnd exceedingly rich a am plea of ore from the property, samples the counterparts of which have given asnay returns running all the wey from 910, 0W to 946.000 per too. The ore cold cam. drift off the bottom from a forty-foo- t shaft la what is desof a seventy-foo- l ignated as ledge No. 1 on the property, or the moat westerly of four parallel elai that traverse the ground and which are nil cut with a cros-flsur- e ruanlng at right angles to them. The company haa owned the proper ty for about a year, but it la onlg dur- e ing the Inst few months that sysie-matidevelopment work began, owing lo the dtffleultr in getting lumber, machinery and supplies into camp. On the No. 2 vein a hoist has been Installed and a shaft has been sunk 100 feet, but it has not been possible, as yet, to send a drift out to the first shoot of ore. During the next two or throe weeks It is expected that the Nevada Northern railroad, the branch line from the Southern Pacific to Ely; will be ready to receive freight at Curry's ranch, a mllea from point about twenty-flar- e Cherry Creek. When that happens the company will send a carload of ore from the same workings that the consignment mentioned above came from, end the expectation is that it will average up well with the ore sold. A little later the property will be equipshape and the comped ia firat-rlaapany will tend a shaft to the deep and opes all of the ledges on the property from It. Nett, winter or the following aprlag. a mill will moat likely bo built to handle the ore. or that portion of it that should be concentrated. The visitors report the camp of Cherry Creek and the surrounding region as hoing exceedingly lively at the preeent time, with several big companies. controlled in the east, in the field ready to cat loose in n telling A d con-trol- o manner. R. S. SHEPARD FOUND GUILTY. Salt Laka, May 3. "Wa. ths Jury, find the defendant guilty aa charged In tbs first two counts of the indict moat, but not guilty In the other This waa the verdict of the Jury last In the case of the government dguiaet Richer! B. Shepard, a book seller of Salt Inks who was accused of sending obnoene literature through night the mails and of sending tbo ' ammo by express and by freight Judge Marshall set May if aa the day Sbepard shall appear for sentence sad fixed hie band at 91006- - In the meantime a motion for n new trial will probably bo AND STATE EXCHANGES) CORRESPONDENTS of age and leaves for the defendant. made by aitonu-Tbe rase wa given to the jury yesterday afternoon shortly before 1 oclock end a verdict was reached a few minutes before 6 p. m. The court did not icceive the verdict until 9 p. m. The indictment and conviction of about by the Shepard waa inspector, Robert W. McAfee and G. G. timer, assisted by inspector F. C. Sharp of tbe Salt Lake district. Decoy httera were written to Shepard by both McAfee and Lattimer in which inquiries were made about certain immoral looki. Tbe letter were addressed to the Shepard Book company. The replies of Mr. Sbepard were introduced in evidence, also catalogues which he sent to the inspector, who posed as wouHe purchasers. Prices of the book referred to were set forth la tbe Sbepard letter. 1nder the federal statute bearing on this particular offense, the giving of information as to where these books can be purchased is a crime, and it was point that Shepard upon ibis particular waa found guir;- - in the two counts. poat-offle- family to mourn hia loss. A committee appointed to olleci mesne far the San Francisco sufferers have been diligently working the lari few days and succeeded ia collecting to 9432.49. which will be forwarded McCornlck A Co. today with instructions to send it. to the' proper authorities at San Franrisco. e Ii DEATH TAKES S- - WILL CALL NEVADA STOCKS. 8. MILNER o'clock yesterday afternoon of rouble. Mr. Milner had considerable trouble with his heart and a abort lime ago made a trip to Chicago, where he con- sulted a epecla'iet on diseases of the heart and afterwards waa much better. He overtaxed hia energies during a recent trip to Idaho and rn hia return took to hia bed, growing gradually worse until the ind. Mr. Milner wee 96 year of age. He was well knows and high'y respected. He leaves surviving him a widow and three eons, Archibald C.. Clarence C. and Jay S. Milner, the latter of whom U a student at Notre Dam university at Notre Duma, tnd. He wee born (n Grant county. Wisconsin, and caaae to Salt luike in 1889. He wa heavily interested in mining enterprises In this slate and Idaho. being at the time of hia death president of the Twin Falls Lend A Mater company In the Utter aute. He was also Interested in tbe Consolidated Mining company of Nevada, in Iron iiropertlra In Iron and Washington counties and in coal mining In Carbon county. He was a director In the National Bank rf the Republic and was coanerted with various other local institution. Dexter-Tuscaror- COMMITS SUICIDE a BY SHOOTING. Mantl, May 2. Yesterday morning Morris Nay, a resident of Centerfield. a email town adjoining Gunnison. thU county, committed suicide hy shooting himself with a piatol. The cause of the rash act does not seem to be known definitely although relative of the dead man live la Mantl. It la believed, however, that he became despondent over financial matters and decided to end hie troubles ia the manner stated. Mr. Nay waa a of Anthony Metcalf of Gunnison, who ia one of the highly respected citisena of this neighborhood. From what eould be learned of tbe affair by your correspondent It appears that the dweaeed has of late been sporting rather much and one trouble upon another led to the rash act. He wee about 46 year son-in-la- Fd Purity and cleanness are essential for healthful beer, just as they are essential for any other healthful food. And purity and cleanness are watchwords in the great Pabst brewery at Mil- Only the finest of malt portant, for not only is cleanness desirable but necessary in brewing the best beer. And in this again Pabst excels; not only is tbe mammoth Pabst brewery a model of neatness in every department, but the beer from mash tub to keg or bottle is never touch-- e d by and hops are used. A most important feature of the Pabst brewing process is the Pabst method of making malt It requires eight days and doubles the expense of the old four-da- y method, still used in many breweries, but the eight-da- human hands. It passes y Pabstprocess through is the only sterilized process by which perfect malt can be made. Next in importance to eight-da- y malt is cleanness, and we might very well say just as im ' tubes and pipes into hermetically sealed sterilized tanks, and every known safeguard is established to prevent any possible contamination. The ingredients of Pabst Beer are the purest and best money can buy, and it is given to the public only when science and the test of time show it to be perfect in age, purity and strength; the best beer brewed. When Ordering Call for Pabst Bine Ribbon Beer. THEF . I KIFFI TO domain cunaiata of abou? S'.OOO acre of indemnity school land, whirh. together wi'h something over 1.5"0.0i acre of aute land to he appraised and raid, comprise ?hc aggregate ainoun; of land now at ;hr disposition of the stare. "The far greater proportion of land now being applied for is warned for graalng purposes, and wh'ie we realise that mot a revenue by way of taxation would be hereafter derived by tbe atate from the tale of tillable land, wa have no power, under the law, to discriminate in price between applicant dependent upon the purposes for wblrh the land, when purchased, is to be used, and are firmly convinced that jour contention that the advance in the price of land will curtail tbe amount to be purrhaw 4' for agricultural purposes is not well taken, for the reason that the grazer would, in a. very brief period of time, take all the land that may now I selected by the state, should the price he reduced, thereby endrely depriving the agriculturist! of an opportunity to purchase land, and we do not consider that 33.30 an acre is high for lands that can be used for agricultural pur poet., especially in vlt-- of the eay terms of purchase afforded by the 1 A dean waukee. FRIDAY Salt Lake, May 2. At a Hireling of fhe governing board of the Salt Lake Stock A Mining eacbange held yesterday afternoon it waa decided to list all tbe more active stocks of the Tonopah. Goldfield. Bullfrog and Manhattan regucamps of Nevada and have thi-larly called, beginning with tomorrow morning's session. News of thL action has been sent all over the country, end from New York to San Francisco, from Butte to Loa Angeles, it will be aute. Not to exceed 5 per cent of the peoknown today that order for Nevada storks can be filled in Salt Lake from ple of the state are purchasers of state now on. lands, while the whole popultaion t Salt Lake is Urgely interested in Ne- interested in the revenue derived vada campe, and the exchange has therefrom. Since the advance in price reached the conclusion that It is time the lands have been selling at the rate to give the operating companies in of about 10,000 acres per month, with the sister state a chance to do busi- very lew complaints on ihe part of the ness here. purchaser, which said advance means practically 910.000 a month additional revenue to the state and eventually a LIMITING THE VOTE. total gain of about 92,000,600 to the funds that are nor ao inadeLondon, May I. Lewis Harcourt, public a large proportion of which will radical, introduced in the house of quate. to maintain the dietrirt schools, and commons yesterday n bill prohibiting go we hre satisfied that there will conHitherto thu plural voting. practice tinue to be a ready demand at the In this country been for a voter to advanced all the land the exercise the franchise In perhaps half state haa toprice for of. dispose a dozen different localities, or wheryour comeoilon that much of ever he la qualliied to do so. The pro- the While lands of tbe sate have been best posed law limits him to a vote in one sold at the lower price is largely true, constituency. Those entitled to sev- nevertheless we consider that the general votei mujt select once yearly the eral advance in the market price of constituency in which they desire tu bind a throughout the state Justifies the disIf exercise the onvlli-gof toting. increase we hare made in the price of covered voting elsewhere they will be state lands. punishable uniter the corrupt practice We believe that our predecessor act. Tbe measure. if it becomes a law, In office were men of good Judgment will mainly affect the landowner's vote. and ability, and in fixing the price of was for the land did wbat they thought STATEMENT BY beet interest of' the stale under the STATE LAND BOARD. then existing conditions, and, while it would have been easier for u to have Upholds Its Actien In Increasing Price pursued the same policy, a sense of A0 91 from to 92.50. duty, under the changed conditions, impelled ue to the action we have Balt Lake, May 3. The News Bays: taken, and from the favorable comIn answer to the protest of the rep- ment received from leading citizens of resentative of the mass meeting of different portions of the eieie. we beland owners from nineteen counties, lieve that cur action ia endorsed by held in this city on April 7, again at the the people In general, and beg to reartion of the board in increasing the mind you of the fact that your meetprice of state lands from 9L50 to 93.56 ing. called for the expreu. purpose of per acre, the state board of land com making a protest agalnsi it, wa far mlsaionera has issued the following from unanimous in Us request for a statement upholding ita action In that rest oral Ion of the former price of land, matter: and we are of the opinion thnt had "After due consideration of the ques- your meeting consisted of an equal and tion raised by your meeting, held at fair representation from the respective Balt .ska City, April T, 1960, we sub- counties of the state, that, our position mit the following reasons for the posi- would have been sustained by It. tion taken by this board: "Wherefore, in conaiderailon of the ' "The state land board la a smart of foregoing, and In the interest of the and amenable to tbs people, and Is public school of our state, and In keepgoverned by the laws enacted hy the ing with what w conceive 10 be our people through their representatives, duty ea servant of the whole people, whirh said laws must be applied to all we have decided to maintain the presthe people concerned indiscriminately ent price of lends. Very respectfully, and in the Interest of the public In William J. Lynch, John D. Dixon, general. W. D. Candland. W. H. Thaln. H. N. "The 1.206.0O0 erree of land granted Btate Board of Land Commisto the atate of Utah for the mainte- Have, sioners. nance of varione public institutions The board yesterdar sold 8.006 acres have been disposed of, and all of the of grasing land at 93.56 per acre, which land remaining that may now be se- la taken as a good indication that the lected hy the state from the public price charged for state lands not too high. ' The state engineer wee instructed to meke a survey of Ihe proposed resell voir near Panguitrh. which will coat about 970.060, and If it If deemed a feasible proposition ths dam will be built by the state. The water from the proposed reservoir will irrigate about 15.600 acres of land. It was also derided make an Investigation of the Deer IArk reservoir alte near Salt Lake. May I. Stanley B. Milner, senior member of the firm of S. B. Milner A-- don. mining operators, died at hia residence. 581 Second street, at 9 heart a wife and respected IT A II, 335 h Both Phones Number 31. Twenty-Fourt- St, Woodruff, Rich county. COUNTV WILL BUY VOTING MACHINES. MAY 1906. 4, cities invaded hy the circuit where the introduction of 'modern vaudeville has been n paying proposition from ths start, in om cities it took lota of hard work and time to educate the public to vaudeville so that it became a paying proposition, tnd in some cities, notably 8t. Joseph, Mo., the field was abandoned after a fortune had been sunk. Next season the management promises better bills than have been in order hsrs since the house opened, and the leading European feature, and the big road show will appear at the State street A Directory ARCHITECTS of the F. C. WOODS A CO. Architects. 69 A 87 First Natl Bank Bldg. Beth Phene. gdn City ... O. A. GRAVES Jf5r A DIRECTORY ' 985k. OF house. At least seven companies, playing on the coast, and caught In the Ban Francisco calamity, have written the management asking to lease the for a run of several weeks. Among the most notable is ths stock company which was burned out f tne Majestic theater, San Francisco. Today the leading man, Mr. McLain, wan here In consultation with the directors who wars at once favorably impressed with the idea. The proposition ia to present repertoire and ths company, he declares to be equal to the Florence Roberts organisation aa regards talent. Ths members lor.t their all la the firs and are willing. It is said, to play on reduced salaries in order to get on their feet again. It was learned this afternoon that ths Orphsum management 1 seriously considering the question of closing with the Majestic stock company and giving it the right of way for a period of six weeks beginning one week from Monday next. But there is some on ths ground that it will be Impossible for ths decorators, wi'h whom they already have a contract, doing their w ork before ths opening of the fall season, should ths Majestic be allowed to tome in. It has been suggested that the agreement . with ths decorators be modified, hut then that is said to be not easy, besides It will lnterefre with, if not entirely prevent, ths decoration of the house as heretofore designed. Of CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 249-24- 7 P. A. ISAKSON and Builder. Bell Phone Centracter 22d at. " 299-Z- . W. STONE, Contractor and Builder. Office and shop at residence. .424 30th SL Bell 'Phone 582-"" - D. JOHN G. ELLIS, Contractor and Builder. All kinds of mill work. Roar Utah A Oregon Lumbar Yards, 24th St. SMITH A BLATTERT. Cornice, Tin Roofing, guttaring end general Jobbing. 427 Twenty-thir- d Street. C. J. HUMPHRIES Builder and Contractor. Shop and Office. 202 21st. Phone 250-Bell. BROWN IRON A BRASS WORKS. Iron fencing, sidewalk doors," balcony, counter., railing, etc. 2266 Woah Av. Bell 'Phene. . CAR'. SAMUEL80N, General Builder and Contractor. '537 29th St. Bell phone 384-- NEWMAN Tin Work, Galvanised ira. 6 Ventilating. Waahlngton eve. Beth & phonal CALVERT A LEEK Contractor and Bulldara. S&TSv." wS w. 0. RIDGE! Contractor and Builder. RtDl. ii.T'Su0" 264-K-hop Work. 416 2ld , Phone ? JOHN T. NEWTON Contractor and Buildar. residence, BN 27th. Phone 175 In? Bhop rear of Wright A Sons' c.' OGDEN ELECTRIC WORKS. Galvanised Iron and Copoer e. m t "w tsa&a? M. GILLES, General Contractor and Builder Planing Mill. Office and Mill car-- ' 22nd and Wash., opposite Taber, naele. COUNTY MEDICOS MEET. In Annual Session and Elect Officers. Practical Lessen In Spraying. The Utah County Provo, Medical society held its annual meeting in the Commercial club rootna in this city yesterday with a good attendance. In hie annual address President Alrd considered favorably the recommendation made by President Root of the State Medical association, that the scope of the Utah County Medical society be extended to cover all the atate south of Balt Lake county. A committee, consisting of Dr. Henry, Stookey, Clift and Alrd, was appointed to present the matter to the members of the profession In the territory south of Utah county and to bring the question before the meeting of the Btate Medical association. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Dr. n Steele of Irhl; vice president. Dr. of Provo; secretary and treasurer, I I, Dr. ("lift of Provo; board of editors. Drs. Westwood, Aird and Taylor. The following were elected to the state association meeting In Bali Jjike next week: Drs. Henry, Siookey, Clift and Alrd, with Drs. Robison. Noyes, Slater and Taylor as alrr ternates. A banquet was given at the Hotel Roberts at the close f the session, which .was greatly appreciated aa a culinary effort, and wai s most enjoyable social and fraternal event to the medlrnr. - May 2. Rob-iito- WILL HAVE FAIR TRIAL. Gov. Gooding of Idaho Spoko of Case, Moyer-Haywoo- Salt. Lake, May I. The News aeye: Gov. Frank R. Gooding of Idaho was In Salt Lake tor a few aoure yesterday afternoon and evening. The business that occupied the greater part of the executive's time while here wee connected with affaire of .the Continental Life Inenranee and Investment which ha reported to be in n very favorable condition. Anent the case of Moyer. Harwood ei a!., charged with complicity In tbe Frank Steunen-bermurder of Mr. Gooding said that the people of Idaho will see to It that the accused have a fair and impartial trial. They will not ha deterred from giving exact justice to all parties concerned. The governor stated that he hid received many letter of a threatening character from peraoaa who poa a friends of tbe men under suspicion of aiding and abetting the murder of Mr. Steuuenberg. The outlook for abundant crops and In the Gem state prosperous- - time were never belter than at ihe present time, said Gov. Gooding, and pence and rnntentment are to be found generally among tbs people of Idaho. 00m-pan- v. g. Decide to Purchase Commissioner Eighteen from Standard Co. At MOBXIXO, Balt Lake. May 3. The News save: the meeting of ths county commis- sioners jeaterday afternoon, the example set by the city council on Monday night In regard to the purchase of voting machines tnr use in thin city waa followed out, and it was decided to purchase eighteen United Slate Siandaid voting machines. The county attorney wan authorised to draw up a contract for the purchase of the machines which will be tnbmltted at the meeting of the hoard 'Hi Monday for approval. This will make thirty-simachines for use In the city and will FORT DOUGLAS HOSPITAL. mean that the commissioner will the rlty before the fall elec- Owing to Lack of Funda It Will Not tion. Bs Erected This Year. When the county election la on the allowed lo use the city's w county will-bnan machine and when rhq- city election New save: The secretary of war recia on the city will imp ths county's oin men da the building of seven hosmachine aa well a its own. The at various army npats throughresolution adopted by the conimieaton-er- a pitals out the country. Utah Te on the Uat yesterday providing for the pur- but aa the appropriation thla year Is chase of ths machines is as follows: sufficient for only three each hospitals. 'Whereas. The use of voting ma- Fort Dougina will not. get Its 356,000 chines In Sal will do away with hospital until next yrsr. tbe mistake and delays that are There le no disposition to curtail known to exlei under the present sys- the number of troop to be accommotem uf voting, and will, at the same dated at Fort Douglas and the plans time, greatly reduce the expense of of the war department heretofore conducfhg the elections: and. will be carried out. Rut owing machine will to the movement of troops to and from Where. Thirty-sihr sufficient to equip ths city, and the the Philippines It la not io be exrity council has directed the purchase pected that full complement will alof eighteen machines provided the ways be quartered at Fort Douglas. like number: pni.nty will purchase The senate committee on military therefore, he it affairs haa added a paragraph to the Resolved, That Salt Inks army appropriation bill providlnrjor eighteen United States Stand- tbe cession of a portion of the lands of ard voting machine at ths price of Fort Douglas to th Unlveralty of 9706 each for tbs us of Salt Lake Utah. City, and hr it further Resolved. That the county attorney SHEEPMEN AND ia hereby authorised and directed to COLORADO RANGES. draft a suitable contract and to submit iaiM to this hoard at ita next reg- Various Forest Reserve Will Be ular meeting." Thrown Open. BISTES TO MANAGE Salt Lake. May 3. The New aaya: WHITE CITY PARK. B. F. Xerlna. western live stock Knt of the Denver A Rio Grande, la In reGoes ts Take Charge of Vaudeville at ceipt of a communication from A. F. Chicago's Coney Island. Potter, chief forest inspector at WashD. C., which will be of interest ington. Salt Lake, May News aaya: to sheepmen generally. In it he statea Jules F. Blates, TeaMent manager of that the department haa decided to ths Orphsum. has accepted the man- throw open aeveral of the Colorado foragership of the vaudeville attraction est reserves for grazing earlier this in Whit City park, the Coney Island season than first announced. Instead of Chicago, and proposes to clean up of sheep going in on July 1. the his business here following ths closing first intention, flock will be admitted of the local house on Saturday night on Jane 20. and board ths Overland limited for Accordingly sheep should arrive at on Chicago Wednewiaj . the unloading points on the freeing Mr. BIslcs intends, however, accord of June 19 for the Holy Cross. Pike's ing to his present, plana, to return to Peak and Leadville reserves. The unSalt Lake when fhe Orphsum open loading points on the Denver A Rio for the season In the rail. It la tin Grande win he Tennessee Pass. Paado derstond that Salt Lake haa mad a and Mitchril. On the Colorado hit with Ihe Orphsum circuit and h the will he Busk. Ivan the distinction of being one of the few hoe. Sellarpoints and Xorrie. - ,1 county-purchas- A Directory of tne G. B. JOB POINTERS Ogden City A. L. SCOVILLE PRESS. DENKERS, All Kinds of Job Printing Neatly dons. (Union Shop.) 22491-- 2 Wash. Avs. Ind. phone 219, INDUSTRIAL f PUBLISHING CO. B. P. Thomas, Manager. All kinds of Book and Job Print Ing. Basement 2406 Wash. Av. Bell 'phene. Printers, Embeaaara and Statloff art. Opposite Paatofllce. Seth phones. J. O. WOODY PRINTING CO. Printing that Attracts. binding, all etyln. 2I7S Wash. Av. Both ' phonco. A. T. HESTMARK, bookmaker. Special loose loaf lodgers. 2408 Printer and Punches for Waah. Av. Phene Bell 942. e 2.-- Ths Mid-len- Plasterers Contracting LocaI Union No. 252 C. G. PRICE. 196 2d SL BeU phene 756-y- . 31S1 H. A.SHUPE. Adama Av. Ball hon 791 GEORGE WILKINS. 1131 21 at SL Bell M3 24th phone 60 W. P. REID- 116. 973 24th SL Ind phone T. A.. REID. SL Ind phene 910. A Directory of Photographers L. WEBER, Photographer. Every variety of photo art work. 3439 Waah. arc. Doth phono. J. C. GASBERG, Photographer Outdoor views made promptly, 276 25th t. Both 'phones. ' f im wvvvvwwvv'w,l,wl KODAK FINISHING. fnTv?ew?orkma2V4Vnt.VN paetoffire. BeU 'phone STUDIO. THE THOMAS The leading photo FF.-jon- e. dtr. |