davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05
YOUNG LADY BADLY HURT.
Daughter of Col. james n. Randall
Receives Severe Injury From Fly
ing Bat at Indoor Baseball Game.

Receives severe INJURY FROM rly-
ing Bat at Indoor Baseball Game.
Augusta, April 4.-To-night seri-
Gus accident occurred in the armory
during a game of indoor baseball, be-
tween the Bostons and Sacred Heart
Academy teams. Many ladies were
present among the spectators. Prem
tice. the Boston pitcher, was striking,
when the bat flew from his hands and
struck Miss Ruth Randall, daughter
of Col. James r. Randall, on the left
side of her face. just at the junction
of the nostrils, cutting through to the
upper Jaw bone and knocking out two
teeth. The blood gushed forth, and
she fell in faint. Capt. P. II. Rice
of the Sacred Heart Cadets and a boy
in the audience also tainted at the
sight, and there was the greatest con-
fusion and excitement. Doctors were
summoned and the young lady was
carried home. Her injuries while Sc
rious, are not regarded as dangerous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05

Attorney Spent Day at His bedside
Preparing Papers.

Lcavenworth, Kan. April 4.-Warden
McClaugheey of the Federal prison
said tonight that he believed Oberlin
M. Carriers condition was somewhat
improved. His temperature is 102. H.
G. Stone, Carriers attorney, arrived
this morning from Chicago and spent
the entire day at his clients bedside,
preparing the papers for the pending
suit about which Carter is so anxious.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05
EIberton Postmaster .onfirmed.

Washington. April 4..-The Senate has
confirmed the nomination of. c. NJ
Heard as postmaster at Elberton. Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05

The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"-con-
tanning over 300 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to every patron.
send postal card with your full address.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05

Alum is used in some baking powders
and IN most OF the so-called phosphate pow
ders, because it is cheap, and makes a
cheaper powder. But alum is a corros-
i've poison which, taken in food, acts iniuri-
ously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-05

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-24

had no envy or jealousy toward Mr.
Brown. i!c had read tire IXDErE.p, NJ
rrnycrfully ana carefully for ,tur- a,a
any one who dill that wOnld Toe Il heart
less wretch, indeed, il hc had nm, envy
or jealousy in his heart
1t Will hr noticed III Mr.. Furringror,'
denial that hc u~cd the word ~.SlutrT ~.
steal ot ~o"uUly" the .rErEHDEyr Is
willing to consider this slip oi tie
tongue and Ia take his statement us :,
complete denial Of the charge. But m
doing 30 IT Eua; INSIST ,hat the charge
ms published WAS hpsyd upon lctrcra
written from Lincoln county 10y repu;a.
bic men. who st !icd ;hal Mr.. F!rrnginn
bad mad" the stat"men;s attributed 20
Inn, both publicay and privately.
But IN "iew II Mr. Fdrrugion's denial.
1t Is apparent that there is IA mistake
somewhere and the INDErEHDExT leaves
to tie public the task e. figuring ont on
which side the mIsa'ir lies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-24
FOR ATTORNEY. GENERAL
A Deserving Young Man the Demo,
cratic. Silver Nominee.

We take pleasure III reproducing he.
low very complimentary notice of
James G. Sweeney, the Fusion nominee
Tor Att"rney-Grucral. Mr.. Sweeney !.
on" of the brightest yonug men of the
state and is IA brilliant speaker. the
Appeal recommends Mr.. Sweeney as
follow
-Mr. Sweeney WIS bora aud raised in
Carson and attended and graduated from
the public schools Of this community
lie afterwards pursued class!ca! col.
l"Sldte course Of study NJ ST. Mary's in
tnlif"r MIA, from which college he grad.
uatcd with honor and the degree Of B. :. .
-from here he took up the study uf
law. taking a thnroush practical office
couroe, and had the honor ui being the
youngest attorney ever admitted tu the
lar OF Nevada.
prom here he went tO Columbia Law
University Of Washington, -. {, where
hc further pursued his study Of the law,
and graduated from that institution with
flying colorr.
since then he has made his home in
Carson and enjoys a practice second to
that ot no young lawyer IN the State.
i" u nhtural aptitude for his profession
hc unitcs II degree uf ability rare III 20
young II man.
"rwo years ago Mr.. Sweeney WIS
elected tu the Assembly from Orm-by
county, polling higher vote than the
ItFt AL.
faithfully the interests Of hIs county
and the State us we'll. AS chairman OF
the judiciary committee he had a hand in
shaping the course uf much uf the most
imPorinn, legislation OF the session, and
his own measure, Assembly Resolution
No. L., providing Tor the taxation Of pat
cnicd mincs. mortgages and mortgagcd
property, has won for him the friendship
of the poor miners Of the State. ia well
ns the farmers who desircto have their
over burdens Of taxation lightencd.
The attitude OF Mr.. Sweeney towards
union labor and OF union labor towards
him III illustrated by the fact that the
Virginia City Miners Union selected
him for the securing Of signatures in
Ormsby county for the Chinese cXclu.
sion act, III which they were 20 highly
interested. That he performed the task
assigned to INN faithfully ana well gocs
without saying.
"lndrcd, devotion tO duty il his chief
characteristic, aud Il higher reCommcn.
dntiOn no candidate before the people
crn receive. Honest. independent and
courageous he will. II elected. enter
upon the performance Of tie duties o!
lns Office trnmmclcd 10y no pledge. bound
10y no promise save ono-"tn perform
these duties faithfully and conscicn.
tiously To tho best interests 81 the people
~ Nevada"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-24
IiEPUBLICAS RALLY.

~, po,,,,II,,n,, ,.,u t,,,..I,., L.I.l
,o.u,,, ,,'. ,,., -'., ,r,aa,,. ..:,,.,
,,L ,ron,,,J ,I,o;r oIoa,,o,oo ,,n,,, Ia-,a
..I: ,,,.., ,.:,;. So
vai,La., ,h,;-,a,, -, ,,,,, ,n,,,,,,. ,a,,.
,,i,,oo ~, ,,o Lnno,o -, u,a n.,oa;,.,
,,., :..,-.,.,,., A., ..,;,,,..,,
The ilrst on tho list wns Ion. Patsy NJ.
Bowler, candidate for Supreme Judge.
MIR. Bowler was IN good form ana made
nn interesting talk upon tho duties of
tho Office to which ho Inspires. ilo spoke
Of Judge Talbot ~ m able jurist and nm
excellent citizen, but incidentally took Il
whack Mt him 10y saying that the first
limo no had over met tho judge wns in II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-24

running the State government undur Re-
publican and Silver Party and Democratic
administrations. He went over.the same
ground that General Kelley did whose fig
ureS nave already appeared in the INDIE
PENDENT. He took up the subject of taxa
tion and showed how the tax rate had been
reduced by raising the valuation of prop
erty throughout the State. He incidentally
threw some hot shot at tax dodgers
Duilng this part of his speech he said in 4
pleasant manner that he would tell story
Tor the benefit of Assessor Eggers. whom
he said was asleep. This remark MIR.
Eggers took rs an insult and said that he
was not there to be insuted and that Mr
Davis had tried to make a scape goat of
him. This ratified Mr.. Davis and he at
once began an apology which Mr.. Eqeers
declared he would not accept. Mr.. Davis
again attempted to apologize, but was
again Interrupted and then took I'D the
thread of his remarks and finished his
speech. As he was concluding he again
attempted to apologize, when Mr.. Eggers
arose and said that he would see him later.
ihe band was getting ready to pIay and
Mr.. Eggers, who was one Of the band. re-
fused to play and left the hail, saying 81
VIII see you later" This action on his
part was received with hisees on the part
OF many In the audience. Mr.. Davis went
out OF the court room and met Mr. Eggers
and again attempted to apologize, without
success. He intended to leave town on
the train that night but through the ad-
vice OF friends concluded to remain over
until Sunday afternoon, This unpleasant
incident marred MIR. Davis speech and
caused a great deal of indignation to be ey.
toward Mr. Eggers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-24

by l1ca! applications Us they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
Thoro is only one way to cure deaf.
ness. and shat Is by constitutional RENE.
dies. Deafness is caused by an iniIam
cd condition uf the mucous lining OF the
Eu.!ac!:inu Tube. When this tube gets
lniiamcd you lave rumbling sound or
imperfect hCHrincand when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken ont and
this tube restored To- its normal condi
ticn hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases ont of ten are caused by ca
tarrh. winch is nothing but an inilamch
condition "i thc mucous surfaces.
"" will gIyc One Hundred Dollars
for any rGsr "f Deafness (cnuscd by
cataErhj :hit rannnt he curcd by lIaIl's
Catnrrh Cur". send for circulars. free.
+ j. CHENEY * co.
Toledo. Ohio.
'sp.r rs Druggists. 75c.
iisii's Family Pills arc the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-24

| ~ i ''''
80" ~ S''""E flc' 'T i" '"c'i"" III
'"'' N"Hei !" '"h.' 'rtss' us lie WAS Il
VI '>'N N"'' ''' N'Ehd hF h"u'"
give ntr ""'l'e n'fh !"nng men "han""
:" '''' 'e' "'''C.+ rms was 'er! "Ind
y" 'u' P'' " NiF' firt' Oul u wu,t
''us''' ,"'" C'''''7 I" run "r and
'''' "'''"%'"i h"I""ph'' II
.'' '"'' "''''% .' f'f"f' 'o N.''td .'.r
"'''o' '"R "'' .''''''" '"f" JON m''a Il
"c,s' '''" ~ ne ''''''' VII. N'.n ~ @"r
VIII :" ~ " ash HR .'" wi1h '1 "'s''-
M''''''"E "''I rHs '"h'i' I.". Mr..
"''"' q" "".''' "hH 're' ch ana
"'' -"'.' ''"'' "i VI" i'uZri.
Hon \. G.. Cleveland. an ,}.j,.t. r,-
Governor, next tool, the floor. f, Inc
gan 10y sa,my lint hc wus u,r,..J ,o
meet sn many ururI.. -, Blk, .., a., L,,,I
got the imprrssi ~ frnr, ,ravc,I,n,,
through the State wI.h Mr.. Farr.,.,,,,,,,
that only two i.,pu.,.. ,itrlr Ia, arI .L.
Editor Of the. IypErtypry1. Ty.I -
| ElSO. Mr.. Cl,,.i,uI kent th,. a,,Jiru,.,
| in good huuor tor come time with fuup,.
stories. but fira.lv 20; dyyu to b,,in.s,,
and ma ir u regulation R.uubli,nn
| speech a., -ruiIuw,I the aJ.n;u..t.
! .ratiun's puliri.4 Cr,,n \ ,n iyz,ri .II.u
ruuring Jake Smith" s,rI b,.. i,.rgr,,,,,s
| burn and kin order. the ,yalcr rur. fnr
| Fillippin,s al.d an. UrEtni;r "A, ..nI, ,f
! John Sparks and said that Mr.. Sr;,r,s
| would maxi. ull excellent tiry,ruor lint
he thOught Cicvc would maxi. i h,.lt.r
| one He lUl.cI tu liz, Silver Errul,Ii.
cans and told them il they auuportrd th.
Fusion State ticket they were forced to
support gold Democrats, men who ha.i
never done anything for silycr, bnt for.
got to mention names. lie told OF his
sacrifices Tor the silver cause and how
he had walked out Of the ST I.ouis con.
vcntion with Tollnr, Dubois gui others
III 1896. lie had made "A great effort to
get recognition for his constituents from
the Republican leaders at that convcn.
tlon and failed. iiut hen the ,ilyCr Issue
was submitted 20 the people IN 1896 aud
defeated hc gracefully aCqu,sed in the
vcr'ilc; of the Amcrir"n people rs ex-
..,,,n. W.
:. ,r,.. -',..,,.,rn
- ,yn,. a,.,.,. ''''''' ,' ''''''
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,.', ,
-, I,,... -, '"'''! "''''' '''''
IA. CIT. .,,,,'. '"' I"
p..,,,. ,I,,,, ,. ..,
C:,,,,r,,,,r -,
JIis ,ro,io,oo,,,.,, =, ,l.,. ,.o..I:,,
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,,,,,,,, ,I,o S,,,,.,. ,,.',',
C,,,,o,,,,r,,, a., c,,.
,io, ,ot,r,,,,. ,,....,,,' .,.,.,,I,, g.,
,u;os..J -, ,.o, ,o..,,,, :, J., t,
o,.;,.,,i,i.,, CIT.
,,,,y,,.,,,..,,Ii,,.,., ,,.,iV =,
his roo,,,,, ,.,,,.,.,.-.i,.,., =, p..,,.,:
s;,c.r. o- - :, r,., .,.,,,i,,I H. ,i.,.,.,
tho Silvcr i,r,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, - 5000
S;ivcr E.,,,I,I;.o,.. .,ho,ll ..,. n.
clcvoI,rd for i,,f,-r,,,,;,,,, ,t,:, ;,,
bcfor. ,,,cv roiurr h. u,,, u,r,,. n,,,
sirur,, down siivor o,n,,r,, ,I,a L,.;,.
| iudustry of t,ia atotc
"'' '"' 'nH'o" N''S ''e next sPc'Ncr'
'i' was '''c','" WIFI "'"r'! ROUND -!
"pP'"'N' "'''' ."""E" ho"'''' h''" 'lr
~. I" ,'o ""''''"'' '" '''' '"s''
49,, ~ ""'":' y, '''' S'"E WIS ''' same "S
". "'' = '"'' 'n"' "''','"'hR !"
-" 49," "',"' Wv" m''' "''' N'"'n""S' pun
".',', ~ '',' ''>'''''"r'' ''''R"'","' ''"s,S
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-24

stop Ht Hotel Gcaystunc, GG Goary
street Now siy story. iirc.proof hotel
electric lights; uuqucstionably the most
luxurionsly furnished i'll the city; steam
heat; private baths; ono hICck from
Palace hotel; one half block from the
leading morning papers, All Market
street Carn r'H the door. Rates, II
cents per day up. SipccIal rates by the
month.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-24

M"ssorly's cigar store is the place ia
get the best home made, white Labor
cigars IN the market. Cigars sold 10y
wholesale, retail or single box. None
but the best tobacco used and no Chinese
labor employed, Give the leader
Superior and Signorita Il trial,
Tho bcst brnndp Ui cigars and tobacco
It GnrFccht & Nult>'s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-10-24

... .f.' '.a - NatE iHAN' ibC.
ii'ii's Family Pills arc the best
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
PLANTS AND BLOSSOMS.

Parsley makes a good border for
beds Of bright blossoms, and thus full
fills two uses. 1t is hardy and quite
easy to grow.
Who tends a garden knows not
doubts or pessimism. With the grow
ing plants faith fourishes. and good
spirits thrive inevitably with sunshine
and the smell of fresh earth.
That every other man believes him
self a natural farmer" has passed into
proverb. 4 similar conviction lies at
the root of many gardening failures.
1t is hardy fair to blame seeds OF
scotsman for the poor success Of a
kind Of Horticulture quite opposite to
that prescribed.
The ampelopSis veitchi, or Boston
ivy, gives unfailing satisfaction as a
porch, wall, or veranda climber. The
olive green foliage turns to bright
scarlet, crimson, and orange in the au-
tumn, and it will cling to the smooth
est surface. Either seeds or young
plants may be used to start it.
The balsam is an old-fashioned flow
er, but it is always attractive. Some
of the newer varieties are almost like
camelias, and many shades OF blue,
red. purple, and lilac afford contrast
with the white. The dwarf balsams
are fine for borders, and the taller
kinds look well wherever placed.
The dear old-faShioned columbine"
is always delightful. It comes now in
many shades and colors, and the yeriest
amateur can grow it. The golden,
white, sky blue, and purple tones are
all satisfactory. White, yellow, and
purple, or white, yellow. and blue ar
ranged together will make beautiful
beds
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
SATURDAY. JUNE 81, .eOa.
FOREIGNERS OF NOTE.

Prince Henry of Prussia has been
celebrating at KEEL the twenty-fifth an
niversary of his entry into the German
navy.
The king of Greece delights In TAX
ing recreation in the fields. He can
pillow, cut and bind corn. milk cows and,
In short, could at pinch keep farm
going single-handed.
In denying the story that he has a
ping-pong ankle Minister WI saws
some American newspaper man must
have originated il because il sounded
nice to say that WI Ting Fang had a
ping-pong pang. 1t is not astonishing
that the man who thought of that
could not resist the temptation to
print it,
1t is said that when NJ. Nissrd, the
French ambassador, was received in
solemn audience by the pope recently,
the beautiful clock presented by the
kaiser was covered with veil, the
vatican fearing that the sight of it
might call to the mind of the ambassa-
dor the haul of clocks made by the
Prussians at Paris in 1870.
j. B. Grant, city councillor Of Liver-
pool. is furnishing aviaries for the pub
lie parks in that busting British city.
de has already erected two and third
is now in process Of construction.
Residents of the city are thus given an
opportunity to become acquainted
with much that is beautiful and
strange in bird life, and show crafty
ing appreciation of the privilege.
Mr.. Lucy, working journalist of
London, who has reported the proceed
ings of parliament for nearly 80 years,
is one of the few of his prof ession who
have accumulated wealth. He has just
given $1,000 as the nucleus Of fund for
the benefit of the families of deceas ed
newspaper workers, and $1,000 more
Tor the endowment of bed in the
Westminster hospital TO be occupied
by members OF the guild
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

Private McCulloch, of the Guards
reserves, an Irishman of 6 foot 1oZ.
is now the tallest man in the British
army.
Many Beers in the British concentra.
ton camps are studying medicine, law
and civil engineering.
To prevent indiscriminate manufac-
ture the design of the new regulation
British army felt hat has been regis.
tered at the war office.
-Four railway lines now connect
Mexico with the United States. In
1850 there was only one railway in
Mexico. leading from the capital to
Vera Cruz.
Baroness Burdett-Coutts, now SIS
years Of age, intends TO look at Kinp
Edward Wis coronation procession
out OF the same windows from which
she looked on Queen victoria's 6.
years ago.
One hundred thousand dollars is be-
Ing spent in the construction Of q
tunnel for telephone wires between
Minneapolis and st. Paul. The object
OF the tunnel is to protect interurbar
service from interruption by storms
and to increase the capacity for com.
munication between the cities.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
~ -
wOMANLT COMMENT.

AZ one time Ellen Terry had three
snters and brother on the stage
Kate, Marion, Florence and Fred. All
attained distinction behind the foot
nights. Kate and Marion have retired
and Florence died in 1896.
Dean Eliza NJ. Mosher. of the wo,n-
ans department of the University of
Michigan. has resigned, and will re-
sumo her medical practice in BROOKLYN.
N. T., next October. She left Brook
Iyn six years ago to take her present
place.
Mrs. Emma Z. Forsythe, whose IA
ther was an American and whose
mother WAS the daughter of a Samoan
chief, is the richest woman in the
south Pacific islands. She lives on the
island OF Neu Pommern, where she has
plantation Of 100. 900 acres.
One of the most remarkable women
in Great Britain resides at Swansea.
Miss Dnllwyn has written successful
novels, acted as reviewer, carried out
the duties of farm bailiff. and is now
the partner in fourishing speIter
business. She walks three miles to
business every morning, and remains
till five in the evening. She is a mem
Der of the school board and chairman
of the hospital committee.
Miss Mary Morton, youngest daugh-
ter Of the former vice president of the
United States, devotes the greater part
of her time, aud of the income of the
real estate, which, like each of her sis
ters, she received from her father on
her debut, to efforts for the benefit of
unfortunate children of New York
city. Just now she is very busy estab-
fishing home at Rhinebeck on the
Hudson for convalescent children from
the New York hospitals.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

near. As she stepped out of the door
she noticed the wolf, which had been
tied in the yard, was loose Mrs. Car
hurst called the animal by name, and it
hurried to her. She noticed at once
that the animal was in an ugly mood
and attempted to catch hold of its col
lar just as il made spring at her.
The frightened woman screamed for
help and her son came to her assist
ance. Before he could give any assist
ance the wolf had thrown the woman
down and had badly bitten her in sew
eral places. The young man grabbed
the animal by the throat and pulled
1t off his mother, who by this time
was unconscious. A terrific struggle
ensued between the wolf and the boy.
The plucky lad chung TO the animals
throat until his father, who was work
ing in the field nearby, came to the
boys assistance and shot the wolf
Mrs. Carhurst was carried into the
house and physician was summoned.
An examination revealed four wounds
the teeth in each instance penetrating
go the bone.
The wolf was of the large gray tim
Der species and was of immense size.
II had been well fed and grew rapidly,
and was much larger than the mem
bers of the same family which are
compelled to secure their own living.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
Resources
of the
Philippines

says a richer isolated land or group of
islands, viewed comparatively as to area and
population, variety of agriculture, mineral
and forest resources undeveloped, in addi-
tion to those already improved, cannot be
pointed out on the map of the worid.''
That paragraph gives in general way
the wonderful resources Of the Philippines.
The soil of the islands is of phenomenal fer
tIfty, but IT'S capacities have been most
imperfectly developed, neither the natives
or the Spaniards seemingly never thinking
OF the future. When even improperly culti-
waited as it has been it produces bountiful
crops OF tropical staples, such as sugar, to-
Dacco, rice, cocoa, gums of various kinds
arrowroot, indigo, cotton, pepper, CO.
clinical, betelroot, ereca nut, coeoanuts
cocoanut oil and the Manila hemp so well
known to commerce.. OF this product be-
tween 100000 and 100000 bales are exported
annually, of which practically one-half
comes to the United States. The annual
value OF the hemp crop exported is about
100000.
The mineral resources OF the islands are
as yet almost an unknown quantity. Gold,
copper and coal are all found, but as vet
in limited quantities. Native legends are
authority for the tales of fabulously rich
gold mines, but these have never been
found. 1t is said that gold formed the chief
product of Euzon as far back as the third
century, and to-day it Is mined in sew
eral sections of the island. Paracale
is the center of the gold mining industry,
and 10 village that is but little known
of to the majority of the people of the Is
lands excepting the Chinese traders who
purchase the product Of the mines and dis
pose of it secretly in Hong Kong or Annoy.
1t rs so far removed from the oenters Of
population that even the Spanish officials,
ever looking for something to tax, failed 10
seriously disturb it. Cebu, M'ndora.
PanSon and Mindanao are all said to be
rich in gold deposits.
Luzon produces some copper, but the
mines, al Of which are worked by natives,
are not of sufficient value to warrant de-
velopment on large scale, and the indus
try win probably continue a primitive one.
TheTe are comparatively few coal deposits
knewR In the islands. Cebu has a limited
coal belt of rather inferior quality, and an
other coal field OF some magnitude and OF
better quality is located in the island Of
Masbate, not far from the coast. This
latter field has been worked to some extent
by a local steamship owner who secured fuel
for his ships from this field 50 long as the
native laborers could secure it by the use
of crowbars only. When the vein ran be-
meath the ground, 20 that tunneiinS was
necessary, the field was abandoned. Prac-
tically al the coal found in the islands.
however, is not true coal but ignite, but
experts claim there Is no reason why the
better mineral should not be found in pay
ing quantities.