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Newspaper Page Text
GOODWIN'S WEEKLY 7 IH E donee that they saved Jesse Knight from being sandbagged. Through this providential aid the Provo man extricated himself from the expensive j Tintic smelter entanglement and renewed his grip on the money-making mines in his control. The church, however, gained a voice in the man agement of his affairs, and is the real opponent of the powerful financial clique which deluded it self with the idea that the Knight interests could I be swallowed at pleasure. With this alignment the fight becomes interesting and the result un- j certain. p Fortune is smiling on Mr. Knight at Ely, ac cording to reports from the Nevada camp. The Ely Amalgamated, which has been classed by many experts as an 'also ran," has gathered to gether a carload of ore which will run close to 70 per cent lead, and consigned it to the Salt Lake market. So much lead ore is being uncov ered in the Amalgamated that the owners think seriously of petitioning the Steptoe smelter to add a lead furnace to its equipment. The Step toe plant is at the backdoor of the Amalgamated, and with a short tramway the latter could dump J its product into the smelter bins at very slight j cost. The Nevada Consolidated has developed some promising new ground in old Cumberland- Ely territory, b means of drilling operations, and the new Lly Centennial Copper 'company, which has many Salt Lake connections, is get ting high grade coper ore in quantity in its shaft. Altogether, the outlook at Ely is flattering, and everyone who comes in from the camp wears a broad smile. ' THE TREASURE-SEEKERS. By John Kendrick Bangs. One sought the east for gems and found, alas, Dire failure was his most unhappy pass. One sought the pearls in waters of the Ind, And sank a victim of the seas and wind. Another sought the gold that glitters free Upon the strand far in the Northern sea, And on the beaches of that land of white His bones lie resting in the endless night. A fourth plunged in the nearer fray to win The gaudy raiment that the Trade-Elves spin, And at the last found coffers full of dross The gold was profit, but his soul was loss! For me, in Fortune's strife, give me the part Of him that delves deep in the Mines of Heart Not far afield, but here let me secure H From them that love me treasures that endure. H THE TOWN OF AFTER TEN. H By Carolyn Wells. M I wisht I was as big as men, M To see the Town of After Ten; M I've heard it is so bright and gay, M It's almost like another day. M But to my bed I'm packed off straight M When that old clock strikes half-past eight! M It's awful hard to be a boy M And never know the sort of joy M That grown-up people must have when M They're in the Town of After Ten. H I'm sure I don't know what they do, M For shops are closed, and churches, too. M Perhaps with burglars they go 'round, H And do not dare to make a sound! jH Well, soon I'll be a man, and then H I'll see the Town of After Ten! H Harper's Magazine. H "Did -the ah prisonah offer any ah resist- H ance?" "Only a shilling, your wushup, and I H wouldn't take it." M. A. P. M 1 St)Titi0 wSMlMmmx I I B II QJLfff W HI ; xJpenins k a I Starts Monday, March 1 4 FtIUB 1 I The initial start of our Annual Spring Ex- wA jTaM lHi t 1 hibit of Authentic Spring Millinery, READY to T W yW I WEARS and Dress Accessories. ' 1 r f i, !Jfr If I As usual this store w ill be the most import- - Jpuffl m! f I ant shopping center of the week. t ' jl ; luilli 1 111 I All departments will show grand assortments l frt-1 ; 111 f u' If . 1 I of new Spring Merchandise besides the window llft IXol'l I Iand interior decorations in general are magnificent, yIMW- Ih mI ' I well worth your attendance X'lrlr ' I visit here Monday. jffjJk9A rjk I , .. limM flHH