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Show THE CITIZEN 14 bodies have been opened up, prevail in the Iron drift of the Spiro tunnel, according to information received at the offices of the Silver King Consolidated Mining company recently. The Iron drift was started at a distance of approximately 13,400 feet from the portal of the Spiro tunnel to prospect a streak of pyrites opened up in driving ' the main heading. After a few rounds had been put in on the east side of the tunnel a whole breast of white iron with considerable gray copper interspersed throughout the mass was opened up, it is said. After drifting about thirty feet through mineralization of this character, a raise was started and the body of iron ore apparently passed through. Mining conditions in Tooele county seem to be picking up from the work that is being started on a number of prospects in the county. It is said Alex Caldwell, who has a lease on the Sharp mine in Harker canyon, near Vernon, has started operations on the prepetry and expects to start shipping ore to the smelter soon. Frank Jardine, superintendent of the Imperial Lead mine in the Ereck-sodistrict, went out to the mine several weeks ago with four men and is now doing some prospecting on the Tuxedo group of claims and other claims in Death canyon on the Ereck-somining district. The Imperial has filed an application in the state engineers office for the water of several springs in Death canyon to be used at the property of the Imperial Lead. n C. W. Bashholg, 2,560 acres, township 23 south, range 9 east. Anna F. Turnbaugh, 2,560 acres, township 23 south, range 9 east Joseph H. House, 2,560 acres, township 19 south, range 11 east. David O. Rideout, 2,460 acres, township 11 north, range 8 west. Brigham H. Goddard, 2,080 acres, township 18 south, range 11 east. Eva B. Danglee, 2,560 acres, township 23 south, range 7 east. Lewis M. Cannon and Leland B. Nelson, 2,480 acres, township 13 south, range 9 east. Guy R. La Coste, 2,543 acres, township 18 south, range 11 east. H. O. Sanford, 2,560 acres, township 22 south, range 9 east. V. B. Scoville, 2,400 acres, township 18 south, range 11 east. Jessie W. Ray, 1,440 acres, township 29 south, range 7 east. George V. Davis, 1,280 acres, township 22 spilth, range 9 east. William Child, 2,560 acres, township 23 south, range 8 east. George Klenke, 2,513 acres, township 22 south, range 14 east. Mrs. Mary F. Cloninger, 1,920 acres, township 30 south, range 7 east. Edward D. Dunn, 1,800 acre 3, township 41 south, range 12 west. UTAH WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW. n Work on the old Buckhorn mine in Dugway district is expected to start soon, several men going out to the camp this week. It is said that an effort is being made to try to find the old Buckhorn vein from which Sam Gilson and several associates took out nearly $100,000 worth of sensationally rich silver ore about thirty years ago. B. F. Cutler, who spent about twenty years in the Dugway district, and who is now deputy sheriff in Salt Lake county, made a trip out to the camp two weeks ago. Moab Much activity reported in oil well to Bluff section; Pahley-Hyd- e be developed. Price Mammoth reservoir in Gooseberry valley may be rebuilt and waters brought to Price river valley. e State may extend road in near future. Price Definite plans being formed for power development on rGeen and Colorado rivers. Price Castle Dale Coal and Oil association may establish offices in city. Richfield Contract let for fair grounds bridge. Parowan Conqueror Oil company president inspects local field and may Vernal-Duchesn- sink well. Tremonton-Garlan- sured. Income profit taxes in Utah total General Manager M. J. Dailey, of the King Coalition, came up from Salt Lake yesterday to plan and supervise for a day or two, says the Park City Record. The new mill site is a humthese days, ming hive of industry nearly seventy men being employed in digging, framing and preparing for actual construction work which will progress as if by magic within the next month or so. The new mill will be a model of beauty and efficiency, and will be steadily grinding out riches before the first of the year. OIL PERMITS. Oil prospecting permits were issued this week to the following: Salt Lake City land district Joseph L. Sheets, 2,560 acres, township 23 south, range 7 east. Eva A. Vanstroup, 1,440 acres, township 22 south, range 8 east. with grand total of $7,-181,38- $10,494,-76- 1, 2. Winter wheat prospects in Utah, exceptionally good. Ogden Paved road through canyon opens. Junction City people to build road between Grand Junction and Rangely oil fields. Price Carter well in San Rafael trict to spud in soon. dis- Machinery arOil company to rives. Monumental spud in test well. Price Drive under way roads day. for good Work starts at Big Six well. Monticello Monumental Oil company purchases machinery for extenMoab sive development. Salt Lake Contract let for Boxelder paving. Site donated for new chapel in grows. Salt Lake Silver Tip gold mining starts with promising indications. Eureka Iron King development progressing satisfactorily. 'Milford to improve water system with artesian well, pump house, pumps and more force. Pleasant Grove Work starts on new brick and cement garage. Brigham City plans for Peach - Day. Eureka Metallurgical company developing flotation milling process. Work resumed on road between Pleasant View and Hot Springs. Gunnison lets contract for sidewalks. Monticello New Hyland hotel opens for business as one of best in southeastern Utah. Salt Lake Gigantic irrigation system of Provo Reservoir Co. in Jordan Narrows now in operation at cost of $60,000. Eureka Tintic mill to handle ore from reopened and recently equipped Swansea mine. Cripple Creek ore production increases steadily. Park City Steel arrives for con-- struction of Silver Kings new mill. Ogden County infirmary to be reconstructed at cost of. $28,000. Completion of concrete road from Salt Lake to Payson assured. Salt Lakfe Weber county road work to be completed at once. Ogden Streets and sidewalks to be paved and sewer system laid. Castle Dale 20,000 acre water conservation district planned. Contract rescinded for Pleasant -- road. aSlt Lake fire department completes new turret hose wagon. Industrial survey of Salt Lake and completed. Commervicinity one-hal- f cial club to gather information on pubGrove-Prov- o lic utilities. Canyon road work being nated and .bridges repaired and Manti doin- stalled. as- highway d Salt Lake Stockton Standard mine shaft below 300 level. Interest in Delta strontium mining Ground being broke for Provos new $50,000 business block. lake resort gets Richfield Fish dance pavilion. JACK THE GIANT KILLER. By W. R. Aubrey. Oh, Boy! Have you heard the latest? Well, the old gang got all worked up to the danger point of explosion, and remained so for about one week, then came the big blow up. Our champion, William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, stopped off In Salt Lake, en route to the Pacific coast, where he had some important business to attend to, after beating Georges Carpentier, in the worlds heavyweight championship contest, in New Jersey, July 2nd. The champion had promised himself and his mother a little vacation after ten weeks of hard training, which he was to pass In Salt Lake, before leaving for the coast, and upon arriving in Salt Lake the champ learned that the business on the coast needed his immediate attention, the visit to his mother only lasted two days. The champion had hardly left the city when the character defamers got busy, lambasting him because he did not stay long enough to give all the old guns the glad hand, and possibly entertain his old friends to the extent of a few wild nights. Upon his arrival in Salt Lake he got off the train before it stopped at the depot, not knowing that a big brass band and a reception committee ol leading business men as well as county and state officials were waiting to receive him. In a statement made by him after he learned that his mother and' the committee were at the depot awaiting his arrival, he said: This is the fir.t time I ever had a reception awaiting me in Salt Lake. I have' left Salt Lake and returned many times and nobody ever paid any attention to me before. However, had I known that the crowd was waiting to receive me I certainly should have met. them and shaken hands with f 'i j A : 'j 4 . ' i them all. The champion stated before he left' that he was sorry he could not stay longer and meet his home town people. He was greatly surprised to learn that the Young Mens Republican club had advertised him to be at Saltair to referee the bouts on Republican day, July 13. Some misunderstanding took place between the committee in charge of the bouts and Dempsey. Had he known that his services were advertised he would have advised the club that it would be impossible for him to act on that date, he said. ARTIFICIAL WOOL. The artificial wool which has been under test at Leeds (Eng.) university is produced from cotton waste, its basis being cellulose acetate. It is claimed that the product is an even better insulator against heat and cold than wool, that it takes dyes successfully, and that it will wear well. In the experiments made, it has been satisfactorily converted into fabrics. Equal parts of artificial wool and natural wool gave a cloth resembling tweed, and the head of the universitys textile department has suggested that this should be useful for men or women fancying homespun effects in clothing. Cheapness and possible wearing qualities constitute the special appeal of the material. Its defects are said to include inelasticity and liability to break, and these unfit it for yarns of the worsted type, requiring a combing length of two inches or more, though it may serve well for yarn and cloth where short fibers are suitable. WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN. It takes a woman longer to make up her mind than it does to make up her face, but with either she usually ects what she is aiming at. Florida Time Union. i t |