Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

truly great which deno,a. -,
pnt rr"a, E.V 9, FOR should tba 1poa
ane,1 s IN ul'nln'sh or DE p-.1eS out
fSa &C." Wy eonsogue1cas NM. -e,'
sno Nery nature OF the Nh, '-s" la
u,aNs.rouS IN the extreme Th ,n", Be
,une III ireland when that o,rn, In
iieu utmost entirely UNION 10y fe-
crop ana the crop failed arI po'aio
ihter experience when tao .l...NlII oNa
INDUSTRY was Virtually wlprl ,,, inning
" through tho failure of ,thu- Part
and partly BY Wirlsndlv NY mines
Iurhish striking example n, llNon,
therefore II should uc ..,.,' run,
cere sratliication to eytF,, lve,, I'm
our state that It's present ','sHer u
Is taslng diversiiaJ l,rt, o'nelt
row the expression %. sa,. - " por'
lands, that there is hllr, mon. New'
opment OF the states vi,r.r. . ue's'
a striking feature OF In. .i,','rrs
Is the remarkable lrrlg4t,,o 9pneht
the Truckee and Cars5a IA, "p,V ha
under tlke provisions of IN ~ Inns Inns
irrigation law" BY Tins sr.,, mas
OF farm making, probablg In tbs s,'tM
gate a million acres % desert IA PSF psf,
be reclaimed, and con, c-lsd b's, a WI
reaches of verdant alf4fo 90 niqe
OF golden gain. Ii WIN mali ,clls
splendidly productive farms ny iv,~
dred acres each, and clfofori,tio uua'
OF permanent charn.,sr re- "9lnH
dred thousand people. vth a., nun
my inlng happily ana prtsoeronsiy
upon sanordih9te aud Dependant lndps5
tries. There Is nothing eph enerai +,
me business Of agriculture. The ca,. u
iuily tilled farms Of Europe are ba,,s,
ana more productive 5dsv tban 49, ,hs,
were a thousand yo1rs aeo ana rnI Ky
proper husbandry the orms OF NayaS.
VIII never wear out. ''s'aui
A SUPERB COMBINATION
Mining and agricultural deygonn,...
moving thus hand iu uaud a,e V"oa'
perb combination ana c9nnot ,sr Su'
make magillcent state. The ,wo
gether are incomparably more Az w.
taseous than either alone OrdInos1.
agriculture Is more permanent KY
mining, for the riches, of mines ,aaH
DC exhausted and there Is no mstsai
by which their wealth can be
stored. But here IN Nevada tho nine,
field Is so vast IN extent. thar ay"n '' aI
lowing for the exhaustion of oar,a ai'
mines, there are bound Ia n. "a, a
and multiplied discoveries M ,.L "
their places, and q Is altocethe, Inv ,r'
probable that the entire neld Nil, IN ~
WORKED OUT Tor many centuries 10
come. So that in point Of permapepcy
gold and silver mining IN Nevada nag
fairly be placed on parallel wtb
agriculture. ''''
MINING RESULTS MORE TMMEDr
ATE.
But for immediate deyelonms,,
mining Is by Ear thu most poian, bs.
cause of its quick returns Tho src.
cessful miner will make more MONEY
IN one year chan the successful farmer
viii In many and the profits Of the
miner are. IN turn. used for the IN.
building of the state In various other
ways. This is why the rich mineral
discoveries Of southern Nevada have
been so prolific In results and have
contributed IN so marked a degree 10
the reawakening and regeneration VI
the state The location Of the mines
| of Tonopah was the turning point in
.NNhuhb iiAhuNtlldl Nult Inc name or
Butler will be classed with those Of
Marshall, and Suffer and Comstock
and CLEAN upon the pages uf Ne
yada's history for an time To those
earnest, daring, self-sacrihcng men
| who formed the vanguard Of thar ri.
oneer army which has opened up and
| demonstrated the mineral wealth q
| southern Nevada the entire state owes
debt OF gratitude that can ncT-
be repaid. over the waterless, deal.
dealing deserts aud up the rugEi
mountain heights they toiled, whit
patience, foriitudc ond q courage NJ.
surpassed. Some found fortune, some
are still seeking IT, ana some found
premature grdyes In the desert wastes
But as they pressed onward in thel'
steady march, they carried with them
the banners Of American civilization
still full high advanced and u
those men. the living and the dead,
is In large measure due what may
aptly be termed the second birth 81
our state