Newspaper Page Text
H 2 The Salt IiAKB TmBusrei &xtvkday Mo&ntetg, January 16, 1904. 1 NEW SCHOOL OF MINES i Splendidly Equipped Plant if- at ths University. & I NOTHING BETTER IN AMERICA ... f Whsre Bsys May Become Scientific Miners. Of ,n . yv. Description of the New Metallurgical Building and Its Magnificent i Equipment. J? The completion of the new mctallurgl . tnl building at the university marks an j important epoch In the advancement of the State School of Mines ami places lv It on a par with the best mining schools throughout Ihe entire country. All the ji various departments of this school now have sufficient room so that their work (.an go on unhampered and arc provided with the latest equipments. ,x5 A GOOD WORKSHOP. The new bulldlne; is designed and will ) be used exclusively for mining- and 'Jj metallurgical work. It Is 62x107 feet in extent and is two stories high. The U south end is built of brick and stone and 2" the north or mill end Is of steel con struction, with two continuous rows of " windows. The south or brick end con ', tains the recitation, office, labratory " rooms and assay furnace rooms. The furnace nnd assaying department contains six two-moufllc assay furnaces, making twelve In all. They are of the largo size, that is i0!$3d9x,x6& inches, " and are heated by soft coal. A separate chimney has been built in the wall, which chimney contains three flues, to each of which two furnaces are con nected. Each furnace is supplied with a damper, making It possible to operate any one furnace independent of the Ither8. The coal furnaces and blna are n a lean-to building directly Joining the nain assaying room. This arrangement :oeps out of the regular assay room all ho dirt, dust and ashes which ordina Ily accumulate about furnaces. Each air of students using or operating a urnaco have a separate coal bin, ma ins it possible to hold every student re ponslble for the coal in his bin. The urnaccs ore- so constructed as to maln i$n a high temperature of the moufiles t a Iowl consumption of fuel. Adjoining the assay room Is the assay aline room, store room and analytical oom, used for wet methods of assaying, 'he equipments for the analytical room ill be here before the second1 semester oglna. i THE SECOND STORY FLOOR. 'On the upper floor of the south end Is tie class room, library and museum jom, dark room for photographic work, fflco room, research and analytical oom for analyzing products of- reduc on hy tho carious methods to be used the huil''ng and the store room. RuOF IS OF GLASS. The north end of the building has but ne floor and an abundance of light fur ished by three double rows of windows ituated on all three sides. The 120 wln owb afford ample light for operating le furnaces and working the machin ry throughout the building. It Is al lost as light as if there were no roof t all, for the roof Is of glass. WILL HANDLE ORES. In this end will be ore concentrating nd smelting' machinery. A complete re concentrating plant is now being ln ialled. A number of small size concen atlng1 machines such ns Jigs and "Wilfly lbles will be added, by which the stu ents will make their preliminary tests, he results obtained on these small ma rines will be verified on the large com-lerclal-slzed machines . This large )om is also being equipped with a num er of smelting furnaces, including a Lrge twenty-inch water Jacket and last furnace supplied with a rotary lower, a small-sized Bruckner roasting lrnace, a reverberatory roasting and melting furnace and a revolving dryer, besides these a stamp mill, consisting t a three-stamp battery with necessary malgamatlon. a cyanide plant supplied Uh solution tanks, bleaching tanks and Inc boxes, a chloiinatlon barrel and an malgamatlon pan and settler will be istallcd in this part of the building. ORE CONCENTRATING MILL. The ore concentrating mill is arranged run automatically from the Dodge rusher to the settling and sump, or ich machine may be run separately om the rest of the plant. Bins are rovided for collecting the material at ny stage of the process, so that the tudents can stop their experiment at ny time and continue the same another ay. The students will be required to :8t their work by assaying the products f the different concentrating' machines. PLAN OF THE PLANT. The machinery has been arranged in mr rowF, ar follows: First row: First, ydraullc platform elevator to elevate res, fuels and fluxes; f-econd, revolving ryer, third, Bruckner roasting furnace: urth, reverberatory roasting and melting furnace, fifth, a water Jack led blast furnace for copper and lead melting (capacity four or five tons In mr or five house); sixth,, Green's ro iry blower, north of the blast furnace; iventh, converter for copper, north of reen's blower. Second' row? First, iodg& crusher, one pair of crushing roll rs, one bucket elevator, one revolving ?reen at top of bucket elevator; second, nllow's shaking screens; third, bins ndcrneath revolving screens; fourth, gs In series; fifth. Fruevanner concen ator. sixth. AVilfley shaking table; iventh, hydraulic slzcr and settling inks, elevated; eighth, sump at north id. Third vow: First, three-stamp bat :ry of mill, each 260 pounds; second, pper amalgamation plates; third malgamatlon pan and settler; fourth' ork tables with small Jigs and smali ,rllfley tables. Fourth row: First, Hun ngton mill for rccrushlng matter from go; second, chlorlnatlon barrel; third ranlde plant. Besides there la a-sample rlnder of the Gates's coffee mill type, E.ed for the preparation of samples of 1 1 1 1 products for assaying. WHAT CALLOW THINKS. J. M Callow, who has a reputation all ,:er the United States for constructing rge mining mills, has been the con iltlng engineer in arranging the ma ilntry and has worked along with Dr, radford, who has-attended to the stu ints side of the matter, Dallas has J - A Graceful Negligee. DESIGN BY MAT M ANTON. KIMONA, 1519. All garments of the klmona order have the merit of grace, but this one pos sesses a peculiar charm and includes the flowing sleeves made In deep polnts( which are always admirable. The model Is made of cream flannel with bands of flowered ribbon edged with pink, but all material's used for garments of tho sort are appropriate. The negligee Is simplicity Itself and Is shaped by means of shoulder, under-arm and center back seams. The neck and front edges arc finished with a shaped band, but those of the sleeves are simply faced. To make the klmona in the medium size 9 yards 27 Inches or 32 Inches wide or yards 44 inches wide ' be required, with Gi yards of ribbon or 1 yards of silk for bands. A Mo vlai. m pattern, -No. 4549, sizes small, medium and large, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of The Tribune on receipt of 10 cents. Use this coupon in sending your order. I :Send to j ) Size .' " " ' . . ) Pattern No. ;. r. . ::' (Ten Cents Inclosed.) As orders are filled from' tho EaBt, It will require about 10 days from receipt I ( of ordor to receive patterns. ) been the supervising" architect. Dr. Klnsbury as president of the univer sity and Dr. Merrll as principal of the mining school have given the matter their hearty support from the very be ginning, and It was a9 a result of their labors that the State Legislature made the necessary appropriation. LEADS ALL OTHERS. Nearly all of the, above mentioned, men' have vlsted all the ' large colleges and metallurgical buildings In the United Statesahd Canada and the pres ent building on the hill is the result of their combined labors as a result of their Inspection tour. They have select ed practically the same machinery as is used at Columbia, which is considered the best mining school In America, but tho arrangement is more complete. The local building was constructed to fit the machinery and apparatus, which was not the case at Columbia. Harvard has a gigantic mill, which has-to be run on so large a scale that it is impossible to get a sufficient amount of satisfactory ore at any reasonable price. The Bos ton Institute of Technology is well equipped with machinery, but the ar rangement is Inconvenient. At Golden, Colo., they have no such building, but they are seriously considering the erec tion of one. The metallurgical building i nt the McGlll university at Toronto, Can,, Is built on much the same plan as the one at Harvard and suffers from much the same Inconveniences. A metallurgical bdilding. entitled the Hearst mining und memorial building, Is now being erected at Berkeley and Is reported to be the most elaborate of Its kind that has ever been built. It is said to be a .perfect palace. DR. KINGSBURY PLEASED. Speaking of the new building-. Dr. Kingsbury suld: "The building Is the most complete that I have ever seen and T have visited most of the large univer sities hr the United States nnd Canada. The architecture Is unique, the arrange ment good nnd the lighting almost per fect. The University of Utah Is fortu nate In being-one of the few universities in the entire country to have such a metallurgical building." HEADACHES FROM COLDS. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes tho cause. To get tho genuine, call for tho full name, 25c. He Had a Fad. Chicago, Jan. 15. August P. Brucker, a postal clerk, has beon arrested on a charge of stealing postage stamps of large denominations from letters ad dreascd to foreign countries. Tho postal authorities say that Brucksr admitted having taken stamps for more than a year, the thefts not being discov ered sooner because he was the last per son to handle the foreign mall before It was tied In bundles. Bruckor, It Is said, declared he wanted the stamps to add to his collection. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Druggists-refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature' on box. 25c, Catarrh Is a constitutional disease. It originates in a scrofulous condition ot tho blood and depends on that condition. It often cqusos headache and dizziness. Impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af fects the vocal organs, dlstdrbs the stomach. It Is always radically and pcrnmncntly cured by tho blood-purifying, alterative and tonic action ot Hood's Sarsaparilla This great medicine has wrought the most wonderful cures of all diseases depending on scrofula or the scrofulous hublt. Hood's Pills are tho ben cathartic. I All Want the Best ra In everything. In whiskey A you get it in S Hunter 9 Baltimore 9 Rye j t ram j. kiesel & co H m Ogdtn, Utftb, W walker's store: HMtfUHf H'MHH HH4Hf Mi I M T M )')Ht'tHHl:Mftt H '''4 M H-: j. "Today" is I Last Day of the i J I White Sale. "To Buy When Savings are ggi Greatest" Isn't That 1 KrAfe, Your Principle? f X 2fe j$L Pri " If everybody bought embroideries, linens, pillow t PraN cases, sheets and the rest while profit time for us was . X MHly off, it wouldn't of course be very good for the store. X rWrL ) AVG (on,: Que cleei re that. But the vim and spirit ) ll & manifest in this 1904 sale of white gives good reason X ijJJr for our conjecture that more and more popular grows 1 t ill i d.) jMbjfir Q Jannar3' buying, and "this year above all others 1 rfviai w n a mucu &reater number of linen chests better J. m Bi supplied than ever before. Today JSfiM The Muslin . .... . ! I ;L7kp ' Underwear I X II ' iW7 v When you can gather such excellently made muslins, X X 111 TMi A ai1 6t'lect from such wondrous variety, at prices that X Wk fjy ') T V scarcely pay for the materials in them if cotton T X yCVA::r'' A should remain at its present high price ratio surely I l ' ' VSiiv it's the part of wisdom to buy today. sLS, r( Corset Covers at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1 I X ':ljrJ UP to $8.50all excellent values. X Drawers at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1 up to 5 I $7,50"the best made for price. I lj jX ehemisesat 25c,50c, $1 up to $IO,00 f lllWJlil W splendid values. J yl 11 IfR Gowns at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 up to X I M '''' i i ll I $l2.50ihebest we've ever shown, i X wl! 1 W Petticoats at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, ? i f idlJw ' " up t0 $25"that yu'd never X I YV'Y want to make for the prices asked. J x Entire Stock of Household Linens 25 and I 161 Per Cmh Off. Choice is From J Rll pattern setscloths and napkins to match; the richest of X linens; W to $50"CNEFeURTH OFF PRICE. X Rll table linens by the yard; all napkins; all tea cloths; all t i doylies-16 PER CENT FF REGULAR PRICES. J Hll towels; all bedspreads; all ready-made sheets; all ready- X X made pillowcases; all towelling--l6 PER CENT OFF REGU- t X LHR PRICES. X tH M M M M M M M M M M M 'M M HI M M -H M M M M M k m M M M M M M M M4-j f The Embroideries at Half and More Off. i i Plenty of this extraordinary sale lot. As many kinds of embroideries and at the wonder- f ful reduction prices, but not as many yards of each. Today will probably clean all away. J 10c embroidery for5c a yard. 60c and 75c fIouncings25c yd :: 20c embroiderylOc a yard. $1 and $1.25 flouncings35c yd. I 30c embroidery15c a yard. $1.50 and $1.75 fiouncingsSOc - 40c and 50cembroidery--20cyd. a yard. :: T-4-f MM M'l M M M M M M M I-M M M M 111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ut f 1 I H j - x Fleeced Cotton Garments for Women and ChildrenGreatly Price Reduced. x f Only a few paragraphs to tell the story of these hundred or more garments. The best made X X in fleeced wear that can be bought. After inventory clearance makes these reduction prices nos- I 1 sible: 1 J Women's fleeced gray cotton vests and drawers, well finished, good value at regular prices J t reduced from 25c each to 3 for 50c. to ' X Misses' fleeced white cotton vests and drawers, splendid 40c kinds for 27c. Misses' fleeced gray cotton union suits instead of 35c each 25c. " t I Children's fleeced brown or white cotton shirts, pantelets and drawers, 35c each kind uc X t x x x??' 1fleeced ray cotton imion suit-s, excellent grade the 75c for 50c: the GOc for 40c ' 1 M'H I I I I ill I M ni I I I i i i i Wf f , t t t t I t I Ml I II I I I I I Till I I I M t j WhM-MM I I M I'l Mil I I HH-'f f'M II I I I M M M M Mill M IHII'I M M M fH--M t I i I I II M j AOBD ANI BLDBR liY. If you are axeu&l ly woak, no mattes from what oue; unde veloped; h&v atrtotur. Y&rloocel, etc. iS PERFECT APFLULNCB wlU our you! ?ru,f? L "iSSyi 7 cured and developed. 10 DAYS' TRIAL. Send for G2. t011'1- 5nt Beaitd. auexuiteed. I Anyone 1 1 Might i j GET A P BE sCRipTl0H 1 FILLED CAHEITJy 1 ANY DRUG STORE. -M SOMETIMES BESCRIpjjqS 1 ABE SEBIOTJS THINGS,- I WHY TAKE CHANc3 I YOTJ'BE S UBE T0 GET I THE DOCTOB ORDERS AM SCHRAMM'! j Where tho 9 j Cars Stop. )I 259 Main Manufacturing Jewelry, Medals, Badjes.'B Silverware, Clocks, DlamonB and Precious i Stones, 9 Buy Old Gold. j lemp'sbee! Elk Lfquor CoM Salt Lake Agents fof X j WM. JT. LEMP BBEWHTO CO ISt. Louis Draught and. I Bottled Beer. S Thone 2065-X. Oornei Clad and Eirst South. TO DR. LANCE'S 1 New York Dental Pail Jteoma 2, S, Baglo BUe. 71 W.B Teeth Extracted WUhout9 Modern DenUstry. BeetkwrtL rfcr- CROWNXNO AND BXOH Eketh A SPECIALTY. ?M J and Thentor Districts, i New Wilso 1 EUBOPEAN HOTEL, I A. FRED WET. g SAL,T IuVKB CITY, f, I Rates: ?1.00 to J3.0O per dutf H Popular Priced ReataurnaW II :00 Rooms, -with Telopho4,il H and Cold Running Water- m Prlvato BathB. I Exhibition Bull Fin I POSTPONED I I To Saturday. January 23rd, JjE H m. at Salt Palace Bicycle trtct; j I SENOB ENBIQTJE BOBLW gH Madrid, Spain. L i Tho world's champion bull flPJ 1 er assisted by his renowned am I na'ny of fearless rlderu; broajj 1 rldlnff, lariat throwing:, bull fMM I and bull flghtlne. W a Exhibition to bo purely 8 tine, no animals Injured In mm P An Interesting and InstnidjB 5 treat to those who bavo not tjW ! this famous Spanish pastime, OK Admission BOc, Reserved SHB I J1.00. , . 'J Railroad cscuralon3 from , it t They aro synony j y mous 5 J Hosier's j Flour I I And your money. I I 5 It's an even trad 5 , ! I $ either way. One Is . ' ?nS aa Eood as tho other, Liquozone fm 9 Phould write the LlQaldOiona Ca.K 2 St., CWcago.Thor 11 Benson B0W ynor drnertrt for a W6Dt bolt (W-M fi w-lU flat tho illseawj to bo treated. M Scott's Santal-Pepsin CaMj iW- M JJdaeyi. No (t JaJ b Oarc qaicklr f&fxti V- V nuntly th TTOltlB Bfc'1 2 i Oonerrlie 'BBBi Xl'k iflfesi ' no mtterof hoIB 7f3 Bold by toftifimm XlrZth 11.00, or by fj