davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-03
FOR GREATER MISSISSIPPI

r....o 4. the Indarial, Cenusreal and Agrientarai
Devossd ~ Wonde Resources ef the 6tass
sevsopS all Quarters -.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
PRICES FIXED.
Farmers Union Does Work Of
Much Importance.

Little Rock. Sept The Farmers
National Cooperative and Educational
Union fixed the minimum price for
middling cotton at Is cents a pound.
In addition. the price is to advance a
quarter Of a cent each month. which
will make January cotton 10 cents.
The price Of long staple will range
from - cents 20 a. cents per pound.
The price OF No. (? wheat Is 10 be $50
per bushel: corn. 80 cents: rye. 81:
Barley. sl.I0. and oats. 30 cents.
Only in the price Of middling cotton
was a sliding scale arranged.
The convention also passed a strong
resolution against foreign immigration.
II was declared that many undesirable
persons are coming to the United
States. Tho union pledges itself TO
urge congress and state legislatures
10 pass such laws as will put a
speedy end 10 other nations using US
a. a dumping ground 10 an undesiT.
able class o, people"
BY unanimous vote old officers were
reelected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06

and well equipped quarter on Bryan street
in front Of Buchanan Moore Co. Phone
,63. DIT
Commissianer ?. II. Arlington was in
the city yesterday and reports that Lee
Thompson has completed the hrs, bridge
on the Wellborn and Hoppe Ferry road.
The bridge is lis fee, long and is said to
be good and substantial one.
II real coffee disturbs your stomach,
your heart or kidneys. then Try this clever
coffee imitaiion-Df. hoops Health Cot
fee. DR.. Shoop has closely matched old
Java and Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste,
yet !, has no, a single grain qreal coffee
in il. DR.. Shops Health c0iiee lmiia-
ton is made from pure toasted grains or
cereals. with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made in
one minute. No tedious long wait. You
will surely like IL. Get free sample At
our store. J. NJ. Lawrence & Co. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06

here yesterday from Nayasota, attending
the district court.
MD. Cy Koonil and Mis- Carrie Lock
were visitors from Jack Yesterday.
Mis- Bluhe Sanders Of Austin arrived m
this city yesterday to yisi, relatives.
Miss Cordia Fletcher returned yesterday
after a visit in Dallas and Corsicana.
Mrs. Mamie Rohde and Master Robef,
Rohde left yesterday TO yisi, in Franklin
Fresh oysters served 10 all style, al
Edinburq restaurant. Do.
New, nobhy. handsome and modest iu
price-our new tall skirts Webb Bros .2i1
Dr. ]. W. Cayiu, oace att. J. Jea.
+ kins Drug Store. 1884
Everybody is well pleased who drink
bottled soda water Phone 2O7. 22lu
Your neighbor go, case of d.. Pepper
the other day. Phone 2O7. 23iu
Mn. !. {. Boyet, OF the College com
muniiy was IN the city Yesterday.
The latest thing in the drink line, Orch
Grade in bottles. Phone 2O7. 23lf
lie. Watson OF Franklin. who is visit
ing a, Harvey. was in the city Yesterday
!. l.. Hensarling aud Miss Johnnie Hen
,arlinc of wellborn were in the city yes.
ietday.
Count, Superintendent, /. W. Parker
returned from ,isi, To- san Angelo yes-
,erday
Prot. ]. NJ. Moore and J. n. Lloyd OF
the Kunen community were in the city
Yesterday.
Mr.. Doubling Thomas has been con
WINGED tina, bottled coco cola is hne
phon. oo7. 75lu
Rev. NJ. I. Andrews OF Marlin was in
the city Yesterday. the guest OF DR.. Geo.
b. Butler.
n you are down town today drop
!, and look a, Webb Bros ladie,' inn
- h,ndlerehieis. %
For hne fresh bred and cakes OF all kinds
call at the lexas Bakery. Careful auen
,en,ion to special orders. Phone So Mrs.
QUO Boehme. d"
Mrs. NJ. ]. Mcdonald Of stamford at
rived Yesterday TO yisi, Mr.. and M's. W.
ID. Nardlcy OF Harvey.
Nlr.. ;. w. Risien returned TO Fort
woah Yesterday after vista to he' moth
e.. Mrs. +. I. Johnson.
Mis-, Eleanor Henderson arrived from
Cameron Yesterday and Is visiting MI.
and Mrs. Sam X. Henderson
A. n. Rogers and family have moved
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
LIMBS BARE,
All Stare, but Miss Palmer Does
Not Care.

New York. Sept 5.-Just because
she went stoctingless and wore a thin
purple gown and sandals-and that's
about all-Miss Eva Palmer. slim and
pretty. caused some gossip abroad the
French liner La Lorraine which ar.
rived az this port from Havre. She
has recently been al Paris. where
ZONE folks are unconventional. and she
dropped into the mode of the unpopl-
lar there by appearing in public L.
sandals. just as the ancient Greeks
and Romans did. who. Miss Palmer
surmlses. knew a thing or two. before
the invention OF highheeled shoes and
corsets
But Miss Palmer does not coniine
her innovation. which she calls merely
restoration OF common sense IN
dress. 10 sandals on stOckingless feet.
and-begging her pardon-legs. She
is also an advocate Of the abolition
OF lingerie OF all kinds
Therefore she does NOT wear any.
Her dress consisted OF a flowing
gown after the order Directoire. with
cape attachment. all purple
When the wind blew in squally fash
ion while Miss Palmer was standing
at the rail coming up the bay even
the biase became. interested. Miss
Palmer's costume. being OF light ma
terial. naturally had a tendency TO
respond 10 the wooing OF the uncon'
ventional squall.
But IL Is nobody's business 10 gaze
nj slim young women when the wind
Is not as proper as Il should be. and
up al the Flatiron. the cops make
YOU move on IL YOU do so; but you
can't be made 10 move on shipboard.
Miss Palmer says that she Is n New
York girl and tina; she wears the cos
tune because II Is comfortable and
healthy. and that she IL not. as some
Of limited. a member OF sect or
cult that believed in having only one
LAYER OF cloth on the human form
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06

from wellborn to Bryan and occupy q
cottage near the Allen Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Greer and children
returned TO Franklin Yesterday after visit
10 relatives here and near Millican.
Webb Bros. have received their tall
line Of Dress goods comprising all the
new things in plain and fancy fabrics. 2s2
District Clerk W. T. stockton OF
Groesbeck has Joined bis wife in a yisi, TO
/ Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Adams OF this city.
Gus Leftwich OF Galveston. representing
the Mercantile Agency OF X. G.. Dun y
Co., has been spending several DAYS in the
CITY.
Mr. X. 6. Tabor. Miss Norris Tabor.
Master John and Edwin Tabor returned
Yesterday after a visit TO Waco and other
points.
Mrs. I'd Ball and children arrived ye,ier-
day from Chea,ham. Texas, to visi, W.
X. Ball and family OF the Tabor com.
muni;y.
d.. /. r. Belts has returned from san
Antonio. where he accompanied his daugh-
ter. Mis-, Lola Belts. who will attend the
san Antonio Female College.
DR.. !. ID. West, pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church. has returned from an eN-
tended visit TO Noriork. Washington,
Pulaski, Tenn. and Pensacola. Fla.
Don't forge, Joe Kosh tor all kinds OF
moving and hauling. piano moving es-
pecially. Careful attention to all work
entrusted. DIT
For Sale-A new room house with
hall. Newly painted and papered. \
good investment. My reason for selling
is to pay debts. See w. A. Dodson. II
Marriage licenses have been issue to
Orange Williams and Annie Brown, John
Loud ard Leila Louis, James Stewart and
Mella Laws, viii Dixon and Lizzie
Williams.
Why send your money away from home
Tor sewing machines when YOU can buy
the beSt-,he Singer-direct from maker
in your own town at as low prices and
better terms. +. \. Sauerwhi,e, Agent,
Bryan. Texas. dtf
Miss Leila Nardley was a visitor from
Harvey Yesterday. Miss Yardley will
teach the Henry Prairie school in Robert
son county, where there is fine school,
the coming year.
Prot. {. W. Bethany OF Hampstead,
lately elected principal OF rhe IVES, Side
public school, arrived yesterday from
,ha, place. and will enter upon his duties
with the opening OF school.
Everything the best. is the motto at
;. W. Ruchanan's near market. New
fixtures throughout and only the bes,
meats sold Call and see our roomy. airy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
DRAGGED THROUGH MUD.
Ferdinand Penny Earle Has Het Time
In lis Native Village.

New York. Sept Ferdinand
Penny Earle. the artist. who sen, his
wife to France to secure a divorce So
h. might marry another woman. re-.
celved a waAm welcome when he re-
turned home to Monroe. y. Y. after
bidding his wife farewell al the steam
or Earle was met by crowd OF VII
layers as he stepped from the train,
who hooted him and then pulled him
from a carriage and dragged him
through the mud OF the village streets
Earle courageously faced his iormen'
tors. Finally goaded by the Insults be
seized the carriage whip and flourish
ed Z, AZ the crowd 4 man snatchcd
the whip nom Earle and struck him
It is alleged. several singing blows
There were cries o. Get rope and
Feather him" Several officers APP
peared and the artist was taken away
In buggy As he drove off he said (.
Il am willing TO explain NY position.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS.

The Eagle is informed by Supi. w. C..
Lawson thar the following assignment, Of
teachers has been made in the public
schools.
EAST aDE SCHOOL.
Prof. a. W. Kinnard, high school prin-
cipal, English and Mathematics.
Miss Wesa Wellington, assistant, Lat
in and History.
Prof. !. d. Willis, seventh grade.
Miss Ada Board, sixth grade.
Miss Leila Suber, nth grade.
Miss Sunshine Cole. fourth grade.
Mrs. Es,ill, third grade,
Miss Annie bearing. second grade.
Miss May Buris. hrs, grade.
WEST SIDE SCHOOL.
Prof. 4. NJ. Bethany, sixth grade.
Miss Charlotte Stoddard. fourth and
fifth grades.
Miss Cofda Fletcher. second and third
grades.
Miss Virginia Watkins. mrs, and sec
ond grade
Last year assignment practically I'M
changed. New teacher takes grade in
which vacancy occurred.
In the last side School the fifth grade
will be on tie ari floor, thus leaving 4
larger room for the seventh grade.
Miss Weddingion will have the room
used by Prot. Willis last year. and hei
last wear room will be used As a high
school reading room.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06

K. p. Hood lef, Tor Thornton Yesterday
Iuy Foster has returned TO Tulsa, /. 7.
Ia, oyuersa, Eidenburgs 152
4. w. Sherrell OF Waco was in the city
Yesterday.
wiz Mi4e was here from Grimes county
Yesterday
+. w. Hall OF Calyer, wa, in ,ht city
yesterday.
Morgan Clos, OF Tabor wa, in the city
yesterday.
Anothe- shipment OF Uyalde strained
honey Just in. Howell * Newton. 2S2
n. {. Collier wa, in the city the past
two days.
Fresh resting ears today a, +. J..
Fountain 252
Fresh Saratoga po,aioes chips q, +. J.
Foudtain's. ~
See Webb Bros. before you buy your
new fall hat, 10
See window display OF Bos'Onian shoes.
Wehb Bros. 152
Dick Dawson OF Millioan was in the
city YESTERDAY.
Webb Bros. handle the KoN $500
shoes tor men. 2R
E.B. Weaver was a visitor from Hemp
stead Yesterday.
W. F. Haygooi lett Yesterday TO visit
Midland. Ievas.
George p. Edge OF Cottonwood was in
the city yesterday.
Mis-, Pinkie Ferguson OF Harvey was IN
the city yesterday.
Re pleasant. smile. don't trown and
drink bottled soda. o3it
I. b. Martin OF steep Hollow was in
the city Yesterday.
Born. TO Mr.. and Nrs. W. A. Boye,,
to Wellhotn. a son.
Mrs. /. !. White aud little son. lrma.
have been sick several days.
Hon. Geo. u. Neal. Ward Iemplemans
Haynes shannon and W. J. Foster were
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
PUBLIC REPUTATION.
Clarence eyrne Is No Longer a Chris
tian Scientist.

New York. Sept 5-Clarence Byrne,
the self.styled healer. who was re-
leased from prison after having served
thirty days sentence for allowing his
little daughter TO die without medical
attention. publicly repudiated the
Christian Science faith during a tes'
timonial meeting In church devoted
10 his creed Byrne came here from
Kansas City a year ago
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
EGYPTIAN PRINCE.
GAYS He VIII Visit Texas TO Study
the Cotton Industry.

New York. Sept 5.-Prince pabro.
member OF one Of the oil ost families
N Egyrt and who Is travelling for this
country WAS entertained by Henry
CLOVIS The prince speaks English
ruentlv Tie said D. was going 20
Tn-1- 20 study the cotton industry
there. ~ rryui hc said cotton raising
f,s r-rvn 20 De- one Of the most I'M
rrrf9rt indrs'ries ~ the country.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
FOUND DEAD IN>Room.
"Lord Only Knows Where ! viii Co."
said Suicides Note.

birmingham. Sept 5.-The dead
body OF J. p. Ledbetier a well known
drug clevk. who has been missing
since Tuesday. was found Thursday in
a room al the Colonial hotel. A drachm
OF morphine had been taken with sui
cidal intention TO death. He left a
note to his wife and three children
bidding them goodbye. and adding:
May you all go 20 Heaven; Lord only
knows where | will 60" Friends be
lieve his mind was affected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
EIGHT DROWNED.
Mother and Seven Children Victims
Of Terrible Flood.

Albuquerque. y. NJ, Sept 5.--As the
outcome @: flood. resultant on heavy
rains. causing Alamo creek. in Sierra
county. TO overflow its hanks. Mrs
louisa Hin Carabaial. wife of a farm
er. and her seven children were drown
ed. Crops are damaged 100000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
BRIDEGROOM SUICIDES.
Grief Tina, He Had ,osLesve Bride Of
Day Cause.

Annapolis. Md. Sept. Grief over
the fact tha, he must separate from
his wife OF day caused Ledalvin
Mauppin OF Clay City. Ky, yeoman
in the United States navy, TO take
his life Mauppin was on leave Of ab.
sence when he married Miss Ellen
Curren Tuesday The couple were
planning a ten days honeymoon whoa
an order came TO Mauppin TO report
for duty forthwith. This sudden break
ing up the plRs q is believed unhinged
his mind The bride Is Frustrated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
settIed bv Aarecment.

sherman. Tex. SsDl s-Th1 cas-
Of Mrs. Maggie neyan vs. The Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railway for the
death OF her husband. Engineer ].
Bevan. Killed IN wreck 40 Milford
Nav Il. was settled In the Fifteenth
district court by agreement. the plain.
tiff getting $1,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06

New York. Sept, 5-A p Keagheh
Of New Orleans. passenger on the
Corners. died suddenly on the shir
enroute 20 this city from cerebral
hemorrhage. His body was buried az
sea. He died Sept 3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
Officially Authorized

Washington. Sept 5-The president
authorized the secretary OF the interior
20 appoint Sub-Chief Tiger OF the
Greek Indians To succeed the late CHIEF
Pleasant Porter as chief OF the tribe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
Greek Knitted.

Dallas. Sept 5.-R. kanomos. a
Greek. was assaulted by negroes and
stabbed la ;hs back seriously. The
blade penetrated the Aollow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
raen.,.sl. MADE Happy.

UaUas. sent. Thirteen marriage
sense we've issued by the county
..,rk " Gncsday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
Rheumatism

fhave found q tried and ts<,ed cure for RhSu-
tnatismi Not q remedy THAI viii strAightsn the
distorted limbs Of chronic crtpplcs nor turn bony
rruwths back 20 flesh again. That Il trnpoo9ioie.
But can now surely Kill the p4fns and panaS o.
this deplorable disease.
In 0srmAny-with Chemist IN the city Of
narmsfaft-f found the last lngrcdient with
which DR. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
. perfected. dependable prescription. Without
that last ingredient; successfully treated many.
many cases NJ rheumatism: butt now. 81 las; 10 uni
forinly cures al cura be cas-s OF this heretofcrs
much drradsd eissAsa Those sAnd.fke granular
waste found IN Rheumatic Blood srem 90 dissolve
and pass away under tire action Of thls remedy -
freely a. dos sugar when added % pure wafer.
And then when dissolved. these poisonous wsssee
freely rnN frnm the system. ana Tie Gauss o.
Rheumatism u gore iorrver. There 10 now no
real need-no aciiIai excuse 20 suffer longer Win.
ouf help. We sell sr0 IN conddence recoum&cd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-06
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
II. GIT. c. SCHEDULE

I. & c. n. SCHEDULE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
BIG RETURNS COMING
FROM COPPER MINES
Twenty Companies Paying Out
Liberal Profits by Making
Copper Available.

Twenty dividend pa ying copper stocks
listed on the Boston stock exchange
are today disbursiug at the rate of
$52,375,s32 per annum. This sum is
being paid on outstanding shares in
the hands of the public totaling to
Sc, ,67o,314, or an average of practically
$8 per share. The par value of the
shares of these twenty companies is
$3.50, ,305,j50. 80 that, reduced TO per
centage basis, these stocks are return
ing in dividends 14.95 per cent on their
par value. says the News Bureau.
In large majority Of cases the diyi-
dends now being paid are very much
less than the net earnings so available,
and it is fair to say that, considering
the twenty copper stocks as n whole,
they are diybursjug to stockholders less
than 15 per cent of their profits. In
other words, at a low estimate. these
twenty dividend payers are earning to-
day at the rate of S75 100000 per an
mum in net divisible profits. In gross
dividends Amalgamnted takes the lead f,
with annual disbursements Of over
$12 2,OO0,0 600; Calumet & Hccla ranks
second, with $S,000,o0o.
In the appended table we show the
shares capital outsta nding, present divi-
dend rate and the gross amount Of divi-
dends now being paid by the twenty
dividend paying copper stocks listed on
the Boston stock exchange:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
GRAND CENTRAL AND
MAMMOTH At IT YET
Famous Mine Litigation Still
Being Threshed Out in the
Local Court.

For some reason or other local circles
are taking such small interest in
the Grand Central aud Mammoth
Mining companies fight in the local
United States courts. that very few
even know Of the strenuous efforts now
being made 10 gain respective points
III the Federal building. II is the same
old Grand Central Mammoth scrap. 1T
has been on some court calendar for
eight or ten years, and it would appear
thas the Grand Central has had the
better of the argument during this
stretch Of time. The questions now on
the threshing floor nre az 70 tho
amount Of damage the Mammoth com
pany must pay the Grand Central com
pany for extracting ores from the dis
puted vein. The Grand Central asks
for 100000
The present session has boen eX
tended so much beyond original ex-
pectations that no one will venture an
opinion regarding tho end Of the same.
A great deal Of testimony is being
taken. and it was stated yesterday that
n great deal of new evidence was
being brought forth that is of in
tense interest TO those who have fol
lowed the troubles between these two
organizations since they first began
fighting about apex rights. The case is
one of the most interesting and most
bitterly contended that the State of
Utah has ever experienced. and 1t Will
not surprise people generally to learn
that the fight still continues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
UTAIINS ARE THERE.
Alpine District Has Already Attracted
Salt Lake Mining Talent.

Upon hearing of a very satisfactory
find OF metallic values in the new min
ing camp OF Alpine, Nevada, local cir
cles were not surprised 10 learn that a
Salt Laker was among the very first
in the district when it attracted the al
tention Of the pioneer. This man was
Il. E. J.. Collier, the mining engineer.
who, with g. ". Dewitt, now owns
number of locations there. Mr.. Col
ler states that one ledge crossing their
property was opened up for some dis
lance by the owners, and values aver
aging S67 per ton were found.
The Alpine district. he states, IS
blessed with an abundance Of timber
and water, so that when the real era
of activity begins there will be an alb,
sence of that lack that has SO retarded
the opening UP Of the majority Of Ne
yada mining camps. Mr., Dewitt now
is upon the ground. and the results of
his exploratory work are being watched
closely bv those who are interested in
that section. Mr.. Collier is in Salt
Lake resting up from long seige Of
desert work, to which end the cooling
breszes of Zion arc we'll adapted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-13
NEW DISTRICT IS
NAMED PANAM|N1
Discovery of Clarence 4. Eddy
Is Cbristened in Camp
of Rhyolite.
BOOM CERTAIN IN
THE EARLY FALL
Numerous Interests Are There
Now, With Others Prepar-
ing to Enter.

The Panamiut Mining District is the
name hereafter by which the new MN
ing camp in the Psnamint mountains
recently discovered by Clarence +. Ed
DIV will be known. Although hardly
two months have elapsed since Eddy
came into Rhyohte from this range and
announced that ne had found a new
headquarters for activity, ana aJthouSn
less than one month has passed SINCE
he gave the first idea as TO the location
of This section 10 the world in general,
there are today over 200 claims staked
off III the camp, over thirty of which
belong to Eddy and his Salt Lake as.
sociaies. Eddy now is in Rhyolite.. and
at a meeting the first of the weeS IN
this Nevada camp those interested IN
the Panamints determined upon the
Panamint district as a name.
This new camp bids fair 10 be the
main attraction next fall when the
weather will allow trip. across Death
valley from Rhyolite 10 be made with
some degree of comfort. Several out
fits are now prospecting the Panamint
district in spite of weather conditions
and distance from A base OF supplies,
and numerous Rhyolite interests are
arranging To send in representatives
within very short time Interest IN
mining in southern Nevada and Callfor-
mia causes every other consideration
except a desire TO cover distances TO
he forgotten. and 4 boom is certain
for the new section during the fall.
There is everything present in the
Panamint district 10 attract the atten.
tion Of the prospector and the man OF
capital II is an untouched portion OF
splendidly mIneralized lnyo county, and
there will be abundance OF room for the
prospector for several years to come.
Eddy has tied up Il fine water supply
which will furnish this necessity TO the
invaders. It is understood that ar
rapcements have been made for begin
ming a townsite near the Eddy loca-
tions.
Little work has been done in the new
camp as vet. The surface sho~lngs'
however. are magnificent, and are such
that no more attractive proposition has
been presented during the resurrection
period of mining in that part of the
country Assays show the presence of
gold, silver and copper, values ranging
extremely high in the former two met
ais, with the general averages extreme
" we'll balanced. From one ledge,
known as the Indian vein, have been Sc
cured specimen rock that runs well in
TO the thousands OF dollars per ton.
The district is right at the foot of Tele-
scope peak, about eighty-six miles
southwest from Rhyolite-
Several organizations are now nnder
process of forma tion, and when COM
pleted they will begin vigorous cam
pa ign of development work TO open the
great and richly bearing groupings at
depths Recent history throughout the
excitement centers bids fair to be re
peated in the Panamint district, and
what was a neglected If not wholly un-
known section three months ago soon
will be bustling mining samp of ideal
promise. another credit to the talent of
Salt Lake CITY