davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-26
News from Orogrande.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Crooked River
Mining and Milling company was
held at the office of the company
at Orogrande August 18th. The
members of the company present
were DR.. Sarazin, M. E. Schou-
weller, Peter Eimen, w. w. Strick
land, DR.. Adams, Tom Solon and
F. w. Marks of Superior, Wis. =;
John Finn of Two Harbors, Min. !;
Chas. Regan and ]. D, Manning
of Chippewa Falls, Wis; Prof.
Harvey of Ypislanti, Mich; G.
V. Harrington of Elk City, Idaho;
P. R. Hogan Of Aberdeen, WASH;
and VIM. Hogan, J. H. McCor-
mick, J. F. Powers, M. M. Clark
and T. F. Sugars of Orogrande.
Over 1,350,000 shares of the cap
ltal stock was represented.
VIM. Hogan, j. H. Mccormick,
M. E. Showeiler, G. V. Herring
ton and John Finn were chosen
as directors of the company. AT
ter the stockholders meeting the
new board of directors met and
elected VIM. Hogan as president,
Chas. Regan vice-president, Peter
.Eimon treasurer, and w. w.
Strickland secretary.
THE VENDETTA.
Work is progressing steadily
on the Vendetta mine. The main
working tunnel is now in 107
feet, and tunnel No. 8 220 feet
and the grade for the flume is
about completed. The ore grades
better than So in both tunnels al
the present time. The upper
tunnel which has the most depth
is the highest grade. The prop.
erty is now developed to such ar
extent that it warrants the erec,
ton of reduction plant Of {
great capacity.
A striking feature of this great
ore deposit is it's uniformity o.
The gold values, as it is almos
impossible to select a specimen
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-26

lIOIl ally VI IIlS WOThlIlSS IlldI
will assay more than the average
mass.
THE HILLSIDE.
The Hillside M. & M. Co. is
working a small force on their
property on Big Creek. They
are at present driving a lower
working tunnel which will give
a depth when completed of $50
feet. This work is of a perma-
nent nature and is being done in
a substantial and workmanlike
manner.
James Penman was down last
week. He is at present develop
ing the Homestake and reports a
strike of very fine ore in the
lower level.
Finn & Marion are erecting
their hotel building on the Crook
ed River company's townsite.
The frame work is completed and
they expect to occupy the build
ing early next month.
Work is being started on the
Butterfly, which was recently
bonded to eastern people. A
large working tunnel will be driv-
en- to connect two large mineral
zones which have been opened up
on the surface.
Supplies for the Elk City and
Orogrande telephone line has ar
rived and Phil Ayotte will COM
mence work on the line immedi-
ately. The line will be construct
ed with 14-gauge wire.
John Hokenson completed his
hauling contract for Gray and
Warfield last Tuesday. The new
hotel building is we'll under way
and will be opened September Is
A very interesting entertain.
ment was given at the schoc
house Friday night by Miss Fran
els Wilson and her pupils. Thi'
entertainment being at the close
Of school for the season.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-26
Charles Hanlon Killed.

Pat McCune was an arrival
from Roosevelt this week. He
confirms the report as to the
shooting of Chas. Hanlon by a
man named Little The causes
which led up to the tradgedy are
still obscure. Hanlon was we'll
known in Elk City and except
when-under the influence of
liquor, was quiet and peaceable,
but apt to be considered danger
GUS when intoxicated.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-26
Dutte's Payroll.

R. D. Leggett, an old time min
ing man of Butte, arrived in
camp recently after an absence
of a year. Mr.. Leggett is one Of
the owners Of the Buffalo Hill
placers, situated about one mile
west of town. To the Newsman's
western hail of How are you
making it?" the veteran replied:
well, haven't lost any money
since saw you last" and said it
in a tone which implied that he
had made a nice cleanup instead.
Speaking of Butte and mining
conditions in that great camp
Mr.. Leggett said: Butte is
greater than ever. Her output
increases. yearly. The grade of
ore continues at the top notch.
Business conditions in other lines
keep pace with her great mining
industry, Her payroll aggregates
two million dollars per month; a
fact which places. her CONNER
cially far above cities twice her
size in population.
Owing to business engagements
elsewhers Mr.. Leggett's stay
will be brief.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-26
NO MORE GUESS WORK.
The Success of the Hogan Plant Fully Estab-
lished- Ninety Per Cent of the Values
Saved by the Cyanide Process.

per ton, with saving of 80 per
cent of the values or better
Asked if an immediate en-
largement was contemplated Mr..
Hogan said: mo, it is too near
the close of the season. 1t will
require all of our available time
to fix up the present plant, which
we expect to have in operation
in about 80 days. Another en-
terprise projected by the COM
pany is the immediate plating
of a townsite to permit of the es-
tablishment of mercantile: insti-
tutions, schools, hotels. houses
for the men, etc., everything, in
short, which makes for the up
building of a large and perma-
nent community"
The Nnwsman had the pleasure
of a personal meeting with all
the stockholders, and while they
all insisted upon President Hogan
doing all the official talking, they
made no seer 1t Of their deep sat
isfaction that the enterprise had
been brought to a successful is
sue; especially was this true of
P. R. Hogan, the heaviest individ-
ual stockholder in the company.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-26

nearly all that is left is timber
land, while in the south practi-
cally all the land left unsettled is
desert land.
Much Of this will be good
when put under water. The Min
idoka irrigation scheme will re-
claim 130, 900 acres. The settlers
there will pay $50 an acre for
their water with ten years to
make the payment. The land is
secured under the regular home
stead law. In this case, as was
the case in the other government
projects, the land was open for
filing as soon as the plans for the
canal were completed, and the
homesteaders were granted leave
Of absence till the water is on the
land After that they must live
on the land five years. Water
will be on this land in about six
months.
"The Payete-Boise canal, an
other government project, will
reclaim 35O,O0O acres, and the
register of the land office told me
recently that there were very few
claims left, nearly everything
having been taken. Water will
be on this land in about two years
and will cost the settlers about
$40 an acre.
"The Twin Falls project, which
is private enterprise under the
Carey act, is reclaiming 240,OO0
acres. The water in now on this
land and cost the settlers $25 an
acre.
'The Emmett canal will put
about $4,000 acres under water,
This is also under the Carey act
and the land is nearly all taken.
Water on this tract is to cost
about SIS an acre. The project
is about completed and water will
soon be flowing.
I'm addition to those projects
it is proposed to increase the
Minidoka project to include an
additional 100000 acres. There
is also much talk of new pro-
ject at American Falls and
another at Fremont county. Then
at Malheur, in Oregon, just across
the river from Weiser, Idaho, it
is probable still another irrigation
project will be financed.
ITO add to the wealth Of the
state three new sugar factories
} are going in in Canyon county,
one at Payette, one at Caldwell
and another at Nampa. 1t will
be the means Of developing g
great sugar beet raising indus
try. ."-Pocatello Advance.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-26
Heyburn's Position.

In again defining his position
on the forest reserve question the
senator has the following to say:
Il am in favor of government
assistance and cooperation to any
extent necessary for the preven-
ton of fires and waste of timber.
I am opposed to the withdrawal
of forests in Idaho from settle
ment. I regard the settler as the
safest guardian of his own sur
rounding section against fires.
Il am opposed to the laws and
departmental regulations which
have transferred the large por-
tion of the railroad land grants
in Washington, Arizona and some
other states and territories of
Idaho by means of a system of
exchange of lands surrendered
in other states for lands to be
selected in Idaho. Thus, in eff
feet, transferring the land grants
in other states and territories to
Idaho, which under a misinter-
probation Of the letter and spirit
of the law by the interior depart
ment has allowed the lands in
alternate sections Of such other
states and territories to be select
ed in solid blocks, carrying vast
areas of valuable timber lands of
Idaho, disregarding the limita-
tions to alternate sections con-
tanned in the original land grants
of the railroad.
"The withdrawal Of forest re-
serves in Idaho to date include
more than 100000 acres of schoo
lands, which, under the admission
act and the constitution, have {
medium value of $1,000 per acre
The lieu privilege OF selecting q
other lands for these is Of com
paratively little value in view o.
the fact that the. Withdrawals
from sale and selection cover the
only class of lands which woulC
be worth the price at which tn,
state lands could be sold for ed
ucational purposes.
my action in congress will b,
along conservative lines for tn
restoration of these lands to set
tlement by homesteaders. TIL
Withdrawals in Idaho alread.
amount to twenty-five per Gen
of the entire area of the state
with more promised, "
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-08-26
Survey Completed.

Surveyor McNutt completed the
survey of the Elk City townsite
Monday and then went to Oro-
grande to plat a townsite for the
G.. R. M. & M. Co.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-16
II r II II II.

heavily caked with dirt, and that it
did not look as if the floors were
ever really cleaned. Surely the beef
trust is rich enough to afford soap,
especially as it makes the article it.
self. 1t could afford smooth, water
proof floors and walls, that could be
flushed out with hose every day. 1t
could afford the water to do the flush
ing. 1t could enforce absolute cleanli-
ness in every branch of its work. No
body would criticise it severely for
dispensing with decorative effects,
but it could at least so run it's estab-
lishments as not to turn every visitor
into a observation-disclosures.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-16
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June I, 1905.

No. 4-From Ogden, Chicago.
Omaha. st. Louis, Kansas
=, City and Denver, ........;. 5'15 am.
land, Butte, San Francisco. $3.50 am.
termediate points ......... $3.50 am.
No. 12-From Ogden, Cache
Valley and intermediate
From ogden, Chicago ''' "'
st. Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha, Denver and San
FRANCISCO SEQ c.aon c:ch: 4'4' pm.
Valley, Butte, Portland and
San Francisco ............. 7,40 pm.
No. s-ror o RSpART Omaha.
Chicago; Denver. Kansas.
No. For ogden, Portland,
Butte, San Francisco and
intermediate points ....:. .1O:30 am.
No. For ogden, Omaha,
GhisasG St. P Penysr' and dan san
No. iiWFor Ogden, Cache
Valley and intermediate
No. p0's s@For ogden, Denver. p'
Louis and Chicago 1890. 8,05 pm.
No. 9-For ogden. Cache
Valley, Butte, Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and in
3. 3. BURLEY, q. P: & T. 4.
d. S. SPENCER, A. G. p. & T. A.
City Ticket Office. 201 Main Street.
Telephone ESQ.
Note:-Train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers.
and do not apply to the Southern Pa
cific west of Ogden or the Union Pacific
east thereof
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-16
Argentina's InfantiIe Industry.

T'SS"eh'o . '"'a"tiS 'HuuStiy'
In the last two years about 100000
mulberry trees have been planted in
Argentina, which has now about 10,-
100000 of such trees. The production
of raw silk will eventually become an
important produce of that country.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-16
ARRIVE DAILY.

ARRIVE DAILY.
No. 2-From Los Angeles and
intermediate points ....... ESQ am.
No. 52-From Lynn, Provo
=, and intermediate points :. $3.50 am.
No. 56-From Manti Nephi
and intermediate points. 80 p.m.
No. 54-From Nephi, Provo
and intermediate points. $50 pm.
No. 58-From Tintic district
and intermediate points. 600 pm.
Standard Pullman Service daily be-
tween Salt Lake, Milford, Caliente, Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
Districts in Southern Utah and Nevada,
including Builfrog.
City Ticket ONCE, II w. End So. St.
Telephones 1886.
e. w. GILLETT, ]. H. MOORE,
Gen. Pass Agt. District Pass. Agt.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-16
Bsriin's Lesson for the Beef Trust.
CONTINUED from page 81

will bear its visible certificate OF
WholeSOmeneSS.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-16
SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES G. SALT
LAKE RAILROAD co.
TIME TABLE.
EFFECTIVE MAY LIST, 1905.

EFFECTIVE MAY LIST, 1905.
DEPART DAILY.
From Oregon Short Line Depot, Salt
Lake City.
No. 57-For Stockton and Tin
=, tic district ................ 7,45 am.
Manti and points on San
:, pete Valley ...... .......... $500 am.
No. 61-For Provo, Nephi and
:, Lynn .......... ......... $500 pm
No. 1-tor Los Angeles and
intermediate points ....... s.ss Pm.
No. 55-For Nephi and inter-
mediate points .11.ss Pm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
GkANITEVsLLE.

Mr. Rufus Harris visited friends in Olney-
vile Sunday.
Mr.. Gaius Smith has purchased /, new
graphophone.
Miss Laura Cove is entertaining her
cousin from Boston.
Miss Nellie Nugent entertained friends
from Burrilyie Sunday,
Thomas Hill has moved into the house
formerly occupied by JARVIS Smith.
Mrs. Fred K Harris attended the funeral
services Of her brother on Wednesday.
a number from this place attended the
concert al Y. M c. A. Friday evening.
Mrs Sheldon Williams Of Altleboro has
been spending few days with Mrs. Fred
Harris.
The c. +. Society held business meet
ing at the home Of its President A. y.
Thornton rday evening.
A large number OF this place attended the
funeral Of Mrs. EmcIine Sweet, wife OF San
ford Sweet on Saturday last.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
Tho ltniuy Day.

A well known artist recently received
letter from q chap who has regularly
made II u practice To borrow money
of him. In this letter the chap who IL
always In financial difficulties surpris-
cd his correspondent 10y saying:
"rbls time bavc decided 10 reverse
the usual order of things. and, Instead
Of borrowing from you, lnciose here
with $50, which am going to ask that
YOU will lay aside FOR me for o rainy
day."
But The artist couldn't nud any rc.
mittance in The letter. He searched for
II on the floor, under the table in fact,
everywhere he thought he might have
dropped Il. Then quite accidentally he
turned over The sheet on which the let
for was written and discovered his
postscript:
1--WE Just looked ont Of the window
and find lts rainlng like The very
deuce"'-Colller's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
BSLKNAP IL. STRICT.

Farming operations are on the move
Miss Josephine Belknsp is taking singing
lessons in Providence.
ID A. Grams new house aud store are
nearly ready for occupancy.
Mildred, the younges, child Of Frank
Mathewson, is convaleseent.
April s5, an Easter concert will be held
in the evening at the chapel
Mr. Thompson, Brown University stu
dent. is preaching at the church here.
The Johnston Industrial Society will
hold bean supper this evening a, the Bap.
tist chapel.
The Bclknap Whist Club me, Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Heath, on Pine Hill avenue.
Mary Pray, accompanied by her Sunday
School class OF the Baptist chapel, paid a
visit Saturday to the Cathedral in Provi.
dencc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
u. SWEET 81 CO.,
700 Harris Ave., Near Broadway and 0Ineyv|e Square,
PROVIDENCE r. T.
CREENVlLLE.

Ms. \. r. whipple is slowly recovering
from her late illness.
w. b. Floyd Of Winthrop, Mass, is e>-
pected to occupy his summer home here at
an early date.
a sale Of the personal property Of the
late Josephine Winsor, took place ON Tues
day. The sale was we'll attended.
The following bills were allowed at the
last meeting Of the Smithheld rown Coun-
Gil: Wm. 7. Lawton, police services three
months. $3.50, care Of bridewell three
months, SI,.so; Richard Tobin, services
as special officer for suppression Of illegal
sale Of intoxicating liquors, emo; W. r..
Lawton services as special officer for sup.
preston Of illegal sale Of Intoxicating
liquors, SII.Io; Chas. I. Lakey, services
as supervisor, Ss.so; IenckeS Smith, ser
vices as town sergeant, SiLSo; VIM.
Loomis, Tor mdse. for bridcwell, sass;
Richard Tobin, committing Leon Moran TO
State Almshouse, $5j Arnold Staples, burial
OF Annie Hutchinson, sI7; a. w. Stcere,
ton OF coal delivered Thomas Grinncll, 100;
O. A. Tobey, goods delivered $. King,
$50 90, goods delivered Harriet Seaver,
$40 2S, goods delivered Thomas GrInnell
Sac, goods delivered Thomas Creighton,
81; Irena l. Latham, board Of NJ. T. Lath,
am, s..
The reception given by Thomas Thornton
and r. c Carr OF the SmithGeld Public
Market TO their Smithhed and Scituate
friends in Wilknson's Hall on Thursday
evening Of last week was great success
Nearly three hundred people were present
and the evening was one Of unalloycd p cas-
ure. The hall looked really handsome in
its decorations Of flags, bunting and ever.
green, Three pretty booths were arranged
on one side OF the room and devoted to the
interests Of Armour's products. "Co,toleneb
and the "Orphan Boy" brand Of canned
goods. After the entertainment demon
strations were given Of these goods by Mis-.
seS Bessie Fiske, Sadie Thornton and Edith
Tucker. The program consisted Of Scrip.
ture reading by Rev. Sidney wakely Of
North Scituatc; solo, Miss Rose Sebeille;
recitation, Miss Mary Eddy; violin solo,
Irving Cutler; solo, Miss Matte Smith;
recitation, Ruth Rochon; solo, Dr.. Clara
Bennett; recitation, Mrs. Eldridgc; duct,
Mrs Turner and Miss Sebielle concluding
with an exceedingly bright and pi,hy ad-
dress by Rev. 6 B. Cutler. A, close OF
the program an excellent and appetizng
collation. was served. Messers Thornton
and Carr were kept busy receiving the con-
gratulations Of those present. These young
men have been in Greenville only sin
months, but they have made many friends,
and like the Smthheld Public Market they
arc popular with ALL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
WHY TRAVEL ABROAO2
An American should Give TITS rirst
study to His Home Land

When Payne wrote There's No Place
Like Home" he gave poetic expression
10 the love he bore toward the inglc
nook more precious than temples or
palaces" What flowers " rhetoric
could approach In power of assertion
these five little mouosyllahic words,
There's No Place Like lIomc"-to
gninsay which were impossible.
IL Is the great privilege Of Americans
20 bc able without hypcrbolc 10 apply
them 10 travel. for what Is there In any
part of the hahitablc globe more
fraught with interest. instruction. cdu.
cation, refrcshmcnt Of mind and body
and uplifting of soul than nature has
provided, with hand SO lavish. for tho
dclectation OF those having the good
fortune 10 dwell I'm this goodly land?
Would he see Riviera We have
several on the shores OF the azure wa
tcrs both Of the gulf and the Pacific,
far diS,anclng that lavcd 10y the Med.
itorrancan.
Does he pine for snow capped noun.
tainsf Lot him repair to the plains
whence rlkc's Peak. Mount Logan and
our other great elevations rear their
hoary SUBMITS into cloudland
Would he witness n majestic cata.
racti There is hut one without rival.
the imperial Niagara in the chain Of
our great lakes, most turbulent OF
links.
Neither Nile, Niger nor Gangcs, great
rivers though they are are comparable
70 our own Mississippi, well named
THE Father OF Waters" Our peerless
Hudson cxcels In picturesque effects
the vountcd Rhine.
What Of the beauties of the Golden
Gate, on whose shores ats cnthronod
gueenly san Francisco, pronounced
peerless among cities by much tray
eled European prince OF imperial
blood2
Where II there, even IN miniature,
anything 90 vie with that earthly para
disc, the valley OF the Yosemite: what
10 compare with the deep and rugged
gorge through which passes 90 the sea
the impetuous Colorado rivcr2
The Mammoth cave Of Kentucky. ono
OF the worlds wonders, is as yet but
partially explored
Why, then, travel abroad. while all
these and vastly more than can bc
enumerated remain unseen at homer
"Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers
OF Damascus, better than all the waters
Of Israeli said Naaman the Syrian OF
old when ordered by the prophet TO
betakc himself 10 the Jordan for heal
ing Who can help admiring his pride
Of country and robust patriotism?
Most worthy are they Of emulation.
BE " for health or recreation, there
h no grander travel field thnu that we
have at home. Travel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
4 DANGEROUS HABIT.
CIadstone's Physician Gives Warn
ing Against . Growing American
Custom.

The growing habi, amongs, Americans
Of taking a mint tablet or some other 30
called digestive after eating hearty meal
is something that Sir Andrew Clarke Mr.
Glads,on,s physician advises strongly
against, saying. 81, is absolutely danger
on. 20 take into the stomach r.medies which
arc popularly supposed TO aid in The diges-
ton Of food"
There is nothing known 10 Oh. science q
medicine tha, can perform the work Of the
human stomach Drugs do not and cannot
digest the food They simply decompose
H.. What can be more revolving o. disgust
ing than the thought Of taking something
into the stomach ths, is going 10 turn the
good food you have eaten into a mass Of
corruption.
The only way 20 overcome indigestion
ard is evil effects Is 20 remove all inhama.
ton from The stomach. liver and intestines,
and Mi.o.na 10 ne only sgen, kn,wn 10 do
this.
when Hi-On-a tablet is taken before
each meal every trace of irritation and in.
aamma,ion is removed from the stomach
and digestive system, and those organs will
er,rsc, IRON the food all that goes 20 make
good, rich blood, firm muscle, steady nerves
snd sound healthy body. n you suGer
With headaches, Indigestion, nstul.ncy
spot, before the eyes, vertigo, or dizziness,
pslpi,a,ion Of he heart, sleeplessness, or
any stomach trouble, &c, fifty cent boz Of
Mi-o-na from y. A. Smith one Of Our mos,
reliabl. druggists, whose faith 10 the rem.
cdy is shown by his offer 10 return the
money II Mi.o.ns does no, give complete
satisfaction.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
HUGHES SDALE.
Job printing at the Times Office

Job printing al the Times Office
John Vannar, Jr., has become member
of the NJ. NJ A.A
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Smart are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. { Barber.
John Brown, formerly Of this place, has
removed TO his new farm in Saundcrs,ille
Fred Smith Of this place was badly in
jured in an accident al Thornton on Mon.
day.
Mr.. W. S. Wood, the we'll known painter
and paper hanger has been working herea.
bouts for the last month.
At recent meeting of the Morgan Mills
Athletic Assn, James Robio was chosen
captain of the 1905 baseball team and Geo
Patton manger.
Mrs. Jane II. Patton, widow Of the late
James Patton, and mother of Past Master
Patton and Lawyer A. b Patton. died at
her late residence here on the Ist inst.
She was one Of the oldest and best known
residents Of Johnston and was in her oath
year. She is survived by three sons and
two daughters aud five grandsons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-07
Elevated Rivers

The most elevated river In tho world
IL the Desaguadero, IN Bolivia. n f.
Of considerable depth, and its whole
length, from the village Desaguadero,
AZ the south extremity OF 1ticaca, 20
the north end ~ the lake Aullsgas. In
about 1sO miles. The average elevs
uon Of the valley or tableland OF Dcss
guadcro above the level ~ tho sea II
about 1900 feet. The river whose
source lies highest II the Indus. which
rises on the north Of the Kailas rarbat
mountain, In Tibet, 1900 feet above
gea level