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Show THE BULLETIN THE BULLETIN (Continued ftom Page 1) cers was missing. Wncfhor the manufacturers of the machinery e to ship it wilL the original iiahinery or left it out on known. never be will d.ie to bitlcrm-tr.e Mormons against Here's an interesting article that appeared In the August 8, ISM issue of the Deseret News. It was a letter from L. N. Scovll to Joseph Cain, written in Provo City, July 31, 1855. It reads as follows: "Last week a sweet substance was discovered on the leaves of A few began to gather it by stripping off the leaves the trees. and soaking them in water; in thla way Brother A. Daniels mads 111 Iba. of sugar. Many scores of men, women and children are now engaged in gathering it. When it was flritdlscovered some said that it was honey dew, others said it proceeded from cottonwood leaves but it ia found on all kinds of leaves and the rocks. My children have gathered and brought in a quantity of it, which they; had taken from the leaves, aa It is deposited many of the leaves have scabs of thla sweet substance aa thick as window glass, and some a great, deal thicker. Sugar lieing a failure at this time, yet the sugar mill or Su--( Continued on Page 8) A WEEKLY PUBLICATION Trlnted at 2041 Soutn 11th Eat Sugarhouse, Utah pfir-pit- Every Thursday Business Office and Plant at 2u41 South 11th East Advertising Kales on Application O. C. CONNIFF, Publlshei Issut-- d City, Utah S:Jt Announcement ! "The Bulletin thanks Its fnany( readers for their letters stating thei appreciation of the atory of the j founding and building of Sugarhouse and the Southeast. Many of those who helped create this beautiful and Industrial section of Salt Lake City are still residents of the community e.tid others who are direct descend-cu- t of the early settlers remember j the many hardships, anxieties an 1 other Incidents connected with the J Don Hardman Service I building of this community. "The Bulletin has made a care ful search for all records relating to tho settlement of thla section and in recording them aa accurate as possible, but owing to the confusion found in records and faulty memory of some of those who have been interviewed in person there is always a possibility of mistakes in dutes and records of the individual reierred to in the history as published, and should the mistakes occur they will be gladly rectified by this publication. GOLD HILL - "On Site 1st Sugar Blill West of Mississippi River GASOLINE gal. Try Our Speedy Service IFirrutone Tires Tabes Accessories Lubricants Motor Oils Hyland 8715 21st South and 11th East ITS STORY 4 When you take you Mother for a drive on Mother's Da-y- FOR TIIE LATEST STYLES Treat Her To BUTTERED POPCORN KANDY CORN CHEEZ CORN PEANUT BRITTLE la Hair Cutting A GIFT MOTHER WILL APPRECIATE ' VISIT JOHN BURTS BARBER SHOP 1 096 East FEATURING 2 1 Its NU-CRI- st So. SP PRODUCT CO. SUGARHOUSE PERMANENT WAVES $2.50 and Up Delicious 1027 East 21st 5a. Hy. 803 Follow The Arrow j - j W44444444444444444444444 Our Soft Water Shampoo makes the Hair more lovely. Brushing OH Shampoo, Finger Wavo and Manleuro $1.25 2040 South 1 1th East Hyland 7946 . TOMORROW Mothers Day CARDS GIFTS - CANDY AT THE UNITED 5 STORE -1- 0-25c 1069 East 21st South H. SHORT Idle, to be worked boll-weev- il ' Sugarhouse ; You Can Change Mothers 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Your Entire Outlook Day ANNOUNCEMENT GREETING CARDS If you feel you are in trouble ttlth your vision, come to Dr. W'nu II. Landmetmer Optometrist, for a scientific n. A few eye treatments nay correct your trouble hnnge your entire outlook. and Beautiful cards expressing th sentiment of Mother's Day In fit ting language. Mako your selec tion early. In Our Gift Shop Distinctive Gifts For Mother Dr. W. H. Landmesser OPTOMETRIST Charter Member of the Foundation 1000 East 21st South Ily. 7719 DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 EAST RECONDITION Your Furniture THEY DO BREAK! Heavy winds, boys baseball once in a while crash the window. DONT WORRY! Just Call Hyland 928 :t your furniture looks shabby and vom, let us recondition it at an unbelievable low cost for Spring Semodellng. We render only the highest quality workmanship. Cell' . ' - SUGAR HOUSE JS. ' GLASS CO. Hyland 8320 ' 2023 South 11th East And We Hurry Ideal Furniture ' Repair 959 ' C. Co. Watches Once Small Clocks Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too large for the pocket East 21st South J. SHAW, Prop. - (WMt44444444444444444 ANNOUNCEMENT ' The SOUTHEAST BARBER BEAUTY SHOPPE Have recently redecorated and equiped their shop with the very latest Mirrors, Cabinets, Furniture and Barber Chairs, Visit making it the most outstanding shop In the City. this beautiful modem shop and see for yourself. j 1 j j1 8 2 04 South 1 1 1 th East Hyland 8605 boll-weev- il ' I ..gala by the melting company. fights, milling ventures, Smaller, but mors remunerative INDIAN from poison and wealth were of Leffler the single-hande- d gold mln- - Palmer in n operations little gold mine known of colorsome are the ing operation as the ''Rube, near Gold Hill. ful features In the history of Gold Palmer discovered It himielf after Hill. at the western end of Tooole his return from the World war county, Utah. and, by himself, picked gold from Officially the area Is the Clifton a seam that was to bring him n Mining district. Its metropolis Is small fortune. It waa spoken of n ghost town, of about 30 In- aa the "one man mine. The Blow-care brought Palmer about habitants, 190 miles west of Salt Lake City and 43 miles south of $6,000 each from the smelter. Over conWendover, with which It is a period of aeveral years ha Is laid nected by rail. to have extracted about $113,000 Prospectors, heading toward in gold at a total expense of $22,-California, were intrigued by gold 000. In 1933 Mr. Palmer accepted specimens in 1858, but It was not the bid of a Los Angeles moving until 1869 that white men subdued picture actor for the Rube. An nt-the Indians and began real raining. tempt to Increase production by A district waa organised in that widening the cut diluted the ore to year. By 1880 aome 500 clalma had such an extent that deficits re- been located of which nbout 50 placed profits end the mine was were being worked sporadically. closed down. Shipping being precluded by disThe Cane Springe mine, Idle tance and poor roads, smelting waa after the death of CoL Woodman, undertaken on a small scale In was leased In 1931 by Salt Lake 1871 and 1872- - The combined ef- City operators. For two year tbs forts of the promotors resulted In operation was carried cm with sucthe recovery of a few hundred tons cess. Approximately 2000 tons of of lead bullion containing allver. ore of an average value of $10.78 From 1877 little waa doing in the per ton was shipped to a Salt Lake new camp until 1S93 when Col. J. smelter. As depth Increased heavier F. Woodman, with a fortune mode machinery was needed. A New nt TIntie, came looking for gold. York syndicate was Interested and Acquiring the Cane Springs and formed a company to take over Alvarado groups, ho installed n the lease and option. Water and small amalgamating mill. With an other troubles made the work unaverage recovery of $10 a ton the profitable and led to the failure of mill saved in four yean, it la re- the company. The Cane Springs ported, about $300,009. Woodman's has since been Idle. . death in 1897 halted operations. The recorded production of the The copper boom of 1905 focused Gold Hill region up to 1930 has attention on the red metal. Obtain- been: ing several properties near Gold 319,611 Ore (tons) Hill, Duncan MacVIchle and asso30.324 Gold (ounces) ciate! organised the Wet tern Utah 751,433 Silver (ounces) ahnft Copper Co., sank a 700-to3,186,944 Copper (pounds) and procured tho building of the 8,332,825 Lead (pounds) railroad branch from Wendover. ...16.99T Zinc (pounds) 104.-000 boom When the subsided, only Arsenic 75,000 (tons) tons of copper ore had been Value (dollars) $2,952,885 shipped and the company was glad It la evident that a gross miner- to sell Us mine to Frank Rowley, n textile manufacturer of Rhode al production of around $3,000,000 Island. Ignoring copper, Rowley Is not n great contribution to the went after scorpdlte, an arsenic state's economic importance, never- -ore then In great demand to sup- theless the region haa given exnInvasion of the ployment to many people at timae press n cotton fields. This paid well while aa many as 150 men and It has lasted. More ar- -' supported a few people at all times. the In the writer's opinion, the nr- senlc waa developed In n property owned by Jacob Gerster. Its sale genic deposits are able to supply brought him $50,000. The claims a very large tonnage of ores if andpassed eventually to the United when there is a market for arStates Smelting. Refining A Mining senlc. The gold deposits are nnm- Co. Arsenic ceased to be profitable, erous, though comparatively small, hut allver, gold and lead In the and these can be developed Into operations shipments were more encouraging profitable small-scal- e and may cause the property, now that will last for many years. By GEORGE IRENE BEAUTY SALON on SOUTH TEMPLE 1 ' ' KINGS FORGET-ME-NO- T FLORAL Mothers Day -S- unday, May 9 "FLOWERS THAT SATISFY Will Be Open For Business About Thursday, May 13th Soy "hello?' tuf telephone you can't le with h&i AT 2157 Highland Drive Long distance rates are reduced all day Sunday and every night after 7 p. m. For Your Orders Phone Hy. 8199 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 . |