Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
A DEEP CREEK ECHO.
RilEay 10 Tho Great Mineral Ground
Needed Badly,
MINING NOTES FROM EUREKA.
Cripple Greek "fakc."-ralal Acct.
d.ut Ia q Coal Nine
Other liens.

10 SAT- Lake Clty that activity
aud prosperity she 80 much deserves.
'Fha. vast region known as the "Deep
Creek country" Is a natural tributary
10 Salt Lake. Supplies are purchased
from salt Lake merchants. PROJECTORS
outn. in your city. Tho principal
mines ate owned by cilizsua OF Salt
Lake. When n pilgrimage IL TO be
made 10 any commercial center, Salt
Lake IL the objective point. ore ship.
menls arc made TO Salt Lake. In
fact, Salt Lake City is the mecca Of
the pilgrims now seeking absoluiion
from the sin Of poverty in the IMMORAL
laden hills which flank the usually
dry, dusty and barren waste known ~
the Desert. For many yeara prospect
ora have looked with longing eyes
toward Salt LAKE, ever hoping that tho
mirage Of tho desert would soon be
broken by the black smoke OF the
locomotive. And when sleeping
the steam whistle would be
heard aiar oil, and smiling
Hope would come 10 cheer the loneli-
ness Of the little cabin and its patient
occupant. An easier living or perhaps
u glimpse OF comiort and luxury
would come 10 the dreaming prospeotor,
and waking with sudden start-there
/ Is no smoke; the mirage II uubrOken:
| and for tue locomotive whistle he hears
but the wierd bowling " the hungry
c5yotc. aud In the morning discovers,
instead OF tbs comfort OF his dream,
tue absence Of his bacon lett hanging
at the end Of the cabin. To his WORK
dsy after day hoping 10 uueafth one OF
the hidden treasures OF nature and
thereby secure competency. This,
with no selfish motive, for In hts mind
Is laid the plan by which he will make
others happy when his hopes are
realized. Tue world Ia better for his
work. He eXtends the limit and
pnves the way for prosperity. HE
patience, energy aud nerve, provide
employment for thousands. A valley,
hitherto unknown, becomes the
site OF prosperous town. by his
seli-denial and industry, comfort sur
round8 many family which squalid
poverty held IN tight embrace. For
his work comes huliio Of prace g
supplant the look OF pain on many n
mothers face Ms she surveys the little
ones who, through no faux Of hers, are
hungry ana In want. The prOspector
Ia the same wherever you flnd him.
Many OF them have been hermits
during the past wiutor. Hundreds OF
them are scattered over this region.
Wealth for the world has been un.
covered by their uutiring efforts.
I NuWa So.
} on tho west Tor one hundred miles
north aud south they have been dc.
velopiug discovered properties and now
that spring has come they vii prose
} cuto lholr work OF discovery In new
sections. Let the machinery Oi
progressive action be- ret ia motion.
Let Salt lako's hand be upon the
fever, no that the wheels Of prosperity
may Tevolve toward salt Lake. One
hundred and slxty.one miles OF iron
highway will bring Salt Lake
, In tOuch with twcnty-thtee pro-
, duuing districts IN the Deep
Greek country, This comprises vast
area, In the western part Of Utah and
\ the eastern part Of Nevada, OF the
Z gToatest mineral ground in America
. The orc Is hero awaiting tranBporta
e ton. Good properties are here waiting
I for the magic power Of capital. Silver
I lead, copper, iron aud gold, waiting
Z for the Hat car that never came, Il
/. haul them 10 Salt Lake. Don't talk
K act. Tho Southern Pacific, by laying
I not more than one hundred miles o
!. iron, can tap this region and leav'
7 Salt Lake an inland town TO this sea o
b. wealth. Then II would be Ogder
/. where 1t Is now Salt Lake. In sucl
Q au event Salt Lake may wrap herself II
the garment " possible greatness an,
settle down to lie Of inactivity.
NOTES uY THE WAY.
Il Property owners are Jubilant at ia,
n Jump lead has taken.
" Tho suow Ia rapidly disappearing
y from the hills.
o Ranehen lose heavily Ia cattle an,
"A horses this spring.
/. Over 100000 mead OF sheep hav
= passed through hero during the las
II sixty days going north. No heavy
losses reported.
Three criminals and one civil actio
before Justice 5nively last week.
The rOaI between here and salt LAX
n Ia rough and deep In places, but bette
than IL will DO when spring shower
come,
Where ia Postmaster Philpoi?
10 Invest now, don't walt or you vii
/. be too late. MUNGO.
= ITEMS FROM EUREKA.
e EUREKA, April 2.-rhe fight be-
II tween the BuliiOn.Beck and Chan
4 plon mining company ana tho Minor
4. union over the reduction 0i wages stiI
lie continues, and though loss demon
10 stratlve ON the surface, the feeling
no less bitter This feeling Is croppin
out In various ways.
On Friday the engineer at the Blu
lion. Beck dropped tue cage c0ntainiu
~ four men onto the chairs at this eigt
10 hundred foot level, Iaring the Ocol
10 pants badly. They were thrown o
II the cage when II struck the chair,
OF landing among some timbers ON th
Y station. Two OF them were severed
u hurt.
r. The trouble which resulted In III
al shooting OF Hytum +. Hyde, broth,
). TO Manager Hyde, was brought aboI
by union miners calling him Mo
mon "scab," etc.
The Keystone Is running with
81 for OF about sixty men, payin
ID miners 80 anu laborers $500 per da.
o, and tue Eureka Hill employs ab0l
ke twenty at the same figures. The
mlnes run one shit only.