davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01
BACON AND HnGG

Lord Salvesen in q recent address at
Edinburgh, recalled the old DAYS when
human life was held very cheap ana
Judges frequently INDUCED in Ievitv
Wnen life was at stake. On one Occs-
sion Sir Francis Bacon was "mfghtiIv
lmpCrtuned by malefactOr 10 save
mis- life. All appeals failed, and the cul-
prit at length pleaded for mercy on ac-
count of his kindred
Your name said he, lis Bacon. and
my name is HOgg. and In all ages Eogg
and Bacon are 50 nearly kindred that
they are not TO be separated -
Ave, but" replied the Judge, You
and I cannot be kindred except that YOU
be hanged. for Hogg Is not Bacon until
it be well hanged. From the Denver
News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01
ROBS CARPENTER SHOP,
VALUABLE TOOLS TAKEN

The carpenter shop located al FIJI
'eeh.h and B streets northwest was en-
tered last night by a IIght-angered
gent Besides a few bundles of saw
aust and lead pencils, the only other
ulngs visible today are several vacant
spaces where valuable tools. a box Of
cigars, and box OF stamps had been.
= worth Of stamps. and ] y 4f,+r-
EoushS, OF Sl5 sixth street northwest
missed his box Ct tools, as did Theo-
ne ponce nave started an investiga-
uou. but the clues So far oL+airai1o
nave only been several butts OF ciggaTs
the lcayinss OF Mr.. Kings selscfed
STOCK, that sOOthed the troubled nerves
Of the burglars. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01
THE ATTENDING OATH
OF THE MOHAMMEDAN

of all the many forms Of taking the
cath used in the courts. perhaps the
most picturesque is that which the
Afuhammedan is required to take It is
and puts the other on his forehead;
then he brings his forehead down to
ana in contact with the book. He then
raises himself and looks up steadfastly
for some seconds The officer OF the
court should then-though he some
times forEets this-ask tie Moham-
medan, ''Are you bound by the ceremony
vow have performed TO speak the truth p
and the answer Is, Il am" In India
the ceremony has been abolished in IA
Vor of an affirmation--From an Ex-
change
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01
A-Ridin' on Mule,
Woman Ends Trip
Of Thousand Miles

NEW YORK. Nov. AFTER exploring
South America and travelling 5000 miles
by sea, Mrs. Marie Robinson Wright,
of Newman. Ca, famous as the most
Travelled woman IN the world" IS on her
way 10 New York, after a thousand
mile ride on muleback through the
mountainous interior Of Bolivia and a
trip across the ocean TO Europe.
Mrs. wright has travelled chiefly IN
South America. she has sailed twice
around that continent, and has crossed
the Andes Eve times Her exploration
of Bolivia made on muleback required
two months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01
Country Not Hard Up.

All these things do not by any means
Indicate that this country is hard UP.
We wouldn't have S150,000,000 to invest
abroad annually II We weren't doing
quite well at home. Neither would the
foreign-bOrn Americans be sending SI00,
600 900 home in presents if they didn't
have il TO send. Some hundreds Of
thousands Of Americans wouldn't be
travelling abroad annually if they were
pinChed by poverty. All these things
tell a story of prosperity and natio.-al
afnUence. An unfavOTable balance OF
trade, at worst. means merely that we
have the money 70 buy things that we
want more than We want the money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01
SPECIAL SCIENCE ROOM
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Public Library today opened a
special room, on the. shelves OF which
are books and current magazines on
the useful arts and sciences These will
include engineering. electricity. physics
chemistry. manufactures, architecture,
building carpentry, gashtting, plumbing,
wood and metal working. automobiles.
railroads. telegraphs telephones, print
ing, shorthand bookkeeping. accounting,
and numerous other subjects
The room seats about fifty persons
and IS In charge of men who are familiar
with technical and scientific subjects
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01
CARUSO'S SUPERIOR ~
IS NEW YORK PAINTER

NEW YORK, Nov. Because OF the
ease with which Joseph ArOnstein. a
Bronx painter. IN reaching high &C" at
a piano duet. Jacob Ginsberg, teacher
OF vocal music at No. 262 East Broad
way, obtained Tor him through several
Well-knOwn men interested in the Metro
politan Opera House money TO send
ArOnstein to Milan to study under
Maestro Castellano, one of the most
prominent instructors IN Italy.
The teacher is convinced that Aron-
stein has q greater voice than Caruso.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01
BALANCE OF TRADE A MYTH;
COUNTRY REALLY INDEBTED
SlO4,OOO,OO0 TO EUROPE
YANKEES PAY
ALIENS HIGH

Items in the outgo from the United
States to foreign countries:
Expenses Of Americans
travelling abroad...........$l5 0, oOo'oo
Money sent abroad for IN
vestment ................. 5000. 900
Freight paid TO foreign
owned vessels on imports. 50,OO0ON
Interest on foreign holdings
Of American securities, or
money paid for their re-
demption at maturity. l0o,o0'OOO
Money sent by American
citizens OF foreign birth to
relatives in other coun-
tries ................. 100. 900 900
Total ...........s,...,,.... o7o,oOO'OOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01
TWAS EVER THUS.

Rising to his feet in the Virginia
to launch his me-liberty-or-gfve-
rne-death," .yhen--
Don't make that speech. Pat" a con-
servative statesman interrupted, you'll
hurt business everywhere and you may
bring on a panic. Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01
FATHER AND SON HURT,
FEARED BOTH MAY DIE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-Seven persons
We're serioI sly injured in Brooklyn to-
day when three trolley cars crashed into
as many wagons. A Ralph avenue car
at Madison street hit a small runabout
and threw out j. Cohen and his son,
David. of go Hamburg avenue Both
may die
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01
A GRASS WIDOW.

Why do you call her a grass widow,
her husband IL deadY'
i know it. but ne was killed in a hay
press."-Houston Post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01
Statistical Abstract Makes 1t
Appear Foreigners Owe
America.
Gold Supply Should Be.
Protected by Rates of
Exchange.

The cheerful balance Of trade" sta
tstic5 manufactured for this Govern
ment and widely circulated as evidence
or the Astounding prosperity OF the
United States. have once mere done
their worst
The present financial furry adds one
more proof that our immense trade
balance is myth and a deiusion. In
the main II doesn't exist; and TO the
extent that it is systematically made
to appear larger than 1t really is. it
has been persistently leading the coun-
Try astray.
Turn to the Statistical Abstract OF
the United States. page 17O. and any
inquirer can find proof that a financial
furry at this time is utterly impos-
sihle- For there it is set down that
for the 1906 fiscal year the balance Of
trade in favor Of this COUNTRY was
S5lI000000. The balance for the fiscal
year 1905 was SAG, 100000. The balance
Of trade represents the difference IN,
om favor between export and import
values. The difference. Of course. must
be paid to US Dy our foreign creditors
in gold. The country is fun Of folks
who think it actually is so paid.
S4OO,OOo,OOO That Doesn't Come.
But glance at page l51 Of this same
Statistical Abstract proves that there
is an awful mistake somewhere. We
don't get the money that the for
eigners ought TO be sending rs. Last
year We got only So 0O0, 90 OF il, on
a trade balance Of $446, 10000. No Won
der We are hard up, with these aliens
falling to remit nearly &c., 900 that
they owe rs.
Why don't they pay W? Because
they don't owe Il. Because The balance
Of trade in our favor is a fake. II is
a misleading. vicious. dangerous fake,
too.
Here are some real staustics-an from
this same abstract. From lSS0 down to
1907. both inclusive, the aggregate bal
aCCe Of trade in our favor was the
stupeudOus sum Of S6.Soo.9J0, JoO All or
It ought to have been paio in gold by
the fOreigneTs-if the prosperity stump
ers are right. How much actually was
Il appears that from 1880 10 1907, in
elusive. our imports or gold exceeded
our exports, not by IS, SSS.O00.uo0. but BY
SolS. 4g7, 900. On the face OF the returns
Ia seems plain that the foreigners nave
played frenZed finance on Us
Balance of Trade Wiped Out.
For 1907 the trade balance IN our
favor was SAG. 100000, and the Dalance
IN our favor of gold movement was
sos 000, 600. How did the foreigners LAY
the other SsS3, 100000 OF their obligation
10 usz The statistics about this sub
iect are not official. though they come
from the highest sources, ara are De-
lfay-ed 10 he on the side of conservatism.
The items approximate SJ50,0J0,00o
This wipes out the favorable trade
balance. and leaves in its place an un-
favorable balance Of Sl04,O00.vyo
The foregoing figures represent care
f7II Investigation that has been made
bv people in position 10 get the best
available information. They do not
represent any interest which is hostile
To or critical Of the reports about the
balance Of trade. In every case they
are regarded by high authorities as con-
servative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01
q e e REMOVES

When the blood becomes infected unhealthy
shown the skin Ia the form pnples she epon
of disease humors
delicate
ton and Inflammation itching burning irving
skin troubles with applications treating effect
instead OF the Such Treatment perhaps aly of the itching
discomfort but Of
troubles lies thorough cleansing for
hunors IN the blood S. ST. gentle acting purifier
treatment
huors and them from the blood supplies blood
with the fresh healthy properties necessary sustain
1t free from disease s. Eczema letter Acne Rheum
bois Tashes and all
Pufes the booand responsible for the
to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01

The difficulty is about letting the
country go on misunderstanding its
situation. II there really IS a balance
of sl00000000 against US, instead Of n
balance of S446, 10000 in our favor. the
great interests which have to do with
arranging the rates Of exchange ought
statistlcians say. TO take cOgnizance Of
the fact The gold supply OF the
country should be protected at times;
rates of exchange ought 10 be so al
justed, when there is occasion for It,
that the Juggling OF money out Of the
country would be made Improbable and
q fficult
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01
Europe Protects Its Gold.

The Bank of England, the Bank o.
France, and the German Imperial Bank
are always prompt TO use their i'm
mense power to protect their national
gold stocks. The United States might
Jose less Of its gold stock at inconvenI-
ent times, it has been suggested, II
there We're some corresponding high sr
financial intelligence in this country
that would regulate rates OF exchange
with a view 20 all the facts In the situa-
ton Other countries have machinery
for protecting their gold In the face OF
more difficult conditions than the
United States mas yet met.
Inere IS a growing demand for the
application Of some like intelligent su-
leIVlsion 20 our international trade re-
ldtlons. The prediction is freely made
oF many public men that the current
hurry viii serve the purpose Of direct
ING attention more sharply than ever
before TO this need. and to the necas-
sly or such revision OF financial organ
cations as Will make effective meas
uTes possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-01

EnEE TO show how quickly Danderine acts viii send
mEEn large sample free by return mail who
sends this advertisement to the KnOWItOn
derine Coz Chicago with helr
silver or stamps TO pay postage.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23
Pa!ZE WINNERS
....--..,1,;.s ...-.,,;..s ...ias won, ii addition
20 those rnh:ishsd last week,
at ths Parma-aoswsII FAR
H7srs' lns lutte.

The prizes for horses, Hairy, and home
products offered at the Parna-R Roswell
farmers institute last week were award
Ell ~ fol.oys:-
B~zt colt under two years old from ;.
Ii. scptt's i,orse-F. r. Focch. Ist; Sr.
Pack, 2nd.
Best colt under two years from A. J.
S-ockwood's horse-J. H. Trout, lst
Fred Baker. End
Best colt under two years from the
Company Hor-e''-s- &. Tucker, LIST
Karl BocI,rinser, 2nd.
Best colt ion. F. f. Fisk'= horse-W
b. Mitchell.
Best Draft COILS G. Tucker, lst; +
+. Fisk. Ind.
Best alI-purpose coIt-A. hudson, lS'
r K. Fouch. 2nd
Best Ranch battcr-Mrs. NJ. } Post
lst; Mrs. Nav, 2nd; Chas Post, ';Td.
kirkpaarick aier COS. prize j0r bes
5rrau--Mrs- {. b. Ross. Ist; airs. Fl. &
Andersen, 2nd; Miss Lois Price, 3rd.
Parma Mer Co'- prize for best orea'
Mrs Elder, Isl; Mrs. Rock Swood, 2nd
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23
ADVISES WORKING
CLASS TO REBEL
Kansas AgIialsr eroaShss
Treason 10 Working FAen az
Erie, kan, ann Aisisas tlsrm
tc Buy Guns.

PITTSBURG, Kan. Feb. 19.--Addres-
sing crowd Of 900 persons here yes
terday, c. f RcIie Of Erie, Kansas, the
principal speaker at mass meeting
composed Of coal miners, urged his hear
ers TO arm themselves.
''Tne time has come ior rebeIIion," hc
said, ''the courts haze refused NJ a fair
hearing tile right to petition has BEEN
denied Us, and we must now prepare -
use the last recourse, fore Of arms
The bred sc'itt decision was followed y-
the civil war. The Mo, err Haywood ii.
cision will l.s followed by a reori.iDn -
the working Glars. Arm yourseIv vss.
keep ste.s.y nerve aad get ~oincth.n.
to kill squirrels wiis., i0r tie ~~sla AZ
full Of the.,, anu tisere is SONG to be
killing"
Resolutions were adopted conde,nnin.
the courts and states and oa'ional GOV
ernmen.s for their part ia tAr proSrc..
ton oi the S.uy-r Haywood case.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23
Weather Prophet Gone.

Citizens residing near tue corner oi
Thirteenth and STATE streets have sine
It's inception about two weeks ago bee..
suspicious Of the nice weather and we're
at loss 70 determine whether or not il
had come to stay. But they had grounds
ior their feeling OF uncertainty, for a
measly oil tom eat had robbed them Of
their cri,eriou as to the actual appear
ance Of spring and there is an interest
ing story in connection.
For number OF years a groundloe
had made its home under the old BARI
at the corner of Thirteenth and Stat
streets, owned by the Senator Shoup
estate. Every spring it appeared to tell
citizens what the weather was to be and
many people people valued its service a.
q weather Indicator SO high that every
effort was made to prevent mischievouS
boys hurting the animal with sticks amt
stones as was often attempted when the
grounding came out.
But this month Mr. Grounding failed
to appear and citizens could not accoun
for his failure to SHOW himself when
they looked for his predictions. His alb
sence was explained Saturday when the
old barn was torn down. There scatter
ed on er the ground, was the fur of the
grounding and tom cat, and lying side
by side were the bodies Of both animals
while there was every indication that tn,
pair had settled dispute as to which
was to occupy the commodious quarters
rhe bout WAS tie and both had gon'
down ane out, but number of Bois,
people would little rather have seer
the grounding the winner.-B Boise States
man.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23

Washous S on Q. r. 8 N.ln Ore
gen and Washington will lie
aq ns ad for Weeks.

SPOKANE, Feb. 2O-The Oregon
Railrcad & Navigation Co. 'Ilan sufferd
the worst washoass in years and tie
dications at present ara that it viii 10
weeks before the line isagain in opeTa-
ton. The reports here this morning
state that at least y miles ef line j.
washed out between UmatiiIa and Wal
lula with number Of washouts between
UmatiIla and Pendleton and 20 cr more
between PendIeson and Walb' WalIa-
These latter are said to be from 10 to 800
feet long and many Of them 10 feet deep
Several small bridges are reported on
The water is still high and more trouble
is expected il the warm weather contin-
ues
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23
Forest Reserve Evils

Yesterday when Senator Hepburn in
the senate pointed out some evils OF tl'
forest administration in this state, Sen
ator NewIands inquired why the com
plaint had not been made 10 the presi-
dent.
That is just one OF the most serious
objections to the forestry service. Why
should American citizens be required T.
go to any man.-presi,lent, governor,
forest supervisor OF ranger-to secare
rights that belong to them? The place
under our scheme of government to "a
for reeress OF wrongs is t. the courts and
not to the caprice Of any individual.
But the forestry bureau il above any
court. 1t makes its rules, finds its owa
evidence aud makes its decisions ami
the individual must subnit-there is no
appeal They claim sovereign authority
over the natural resources Of a vast area
of our state and the subjects-the Ameri-
can cit;zcns-mu=t bow to their will ana
dictates. Even though they be right IN
every instance, tine policy is - foreign To
American Justice that it ought not % be
tolerated.
The government nsver before set IL
sell VI, a. a great landlord to deal out oi
its munifeence the resources nature gave
in whatever way it wished, but alwsy-
before it has said to the citizens, ''The~s
natural resources tributary to your d"m-
icile are yours - long as you do no
abuse them. Take them. use them an'
build up homes for the training OF use
fuI, honest and patriotic citizens, which
will be sufficient compensation Bu'
in this latter day, the government wish
es 10 set itself up as landlord with an Or
istocratic agent in the guise Of fore=te'
to say what the people may have an
how they shall re-, i've # should 'her'
=. abuses -c,,ni....i.. 40 t:'r l,e~Nsvs.,
SHOULD : ns;or '.eyhurn never d9 an
other ;lling lur ilai.Y. what he mas il'pe
..nsl is d,ins IN tl,~ forest rs-s.-rse al''S :
sniff .i-...- T.. .t...,.., han h1rlr-i ia .ii
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23
What TO Do With IT.

Among other items OF cash Oh hand,
contained in the first annual report OF
State Treasurer Hastings, appears the
sum of s24, ,6O2 in the game fund. This
sum was derived from licenses, fines and
penalties provided under the fish and
game law OF the state. The law makes
no provision for disposition OF this
fund, and it is up to the legislature to
han ale it in proper manner. The sug-
gestion has been made that this money
be used for the establishment of state
fish hatchery at some point on the up
per Snake or one OF it, tributaries. The
suggestion is Il good one, but the matter
OF selecting site will be difficult. State
Game Warden Stephens. who Is said to
be the author oi the suggestion, resides
in the upper Snake river valley, and /.
;s but natural that ne should favor that
part OF the state in recommending Sc
lection.
banock county has superior claims in
this regar.i. At Pebble, on the Portneui
river, is located an ideal site, which has
appealed strongly TO the Unitesi states
government rs proper place for locat-
ing federal hatchery. The Portneu
is subject to no sudden rises or freshets
climatic conditions are most favorable
and the cost oi constructing a hatcher,
would be small in comparison with othel
sites.
The attention OF the Bannock county
representatives in the state Legislature
has been called to this matter, and il
the event the Ninth session decides tc
make use OF the game fundinthe man
ner suggested, the claims OF Pebble as 2
proper site will no doubt be presented i
ar attractive manner.-PocatelIo Trib-
une.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23
no SooHe Labor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-After an
hours conference with President Ronss-
Welt tonight, Representative Jsrnes ,.
Watson Of INDIANA, the Republican Whip
in the house Of representatives., said
there is absolutely 10 louht regarding
the passage OF the immigration hill, in
Guiding tile amendment to exclude
coolie labor from continental United
States.
''The president is very anxiou-," Nr.
Watson said ''that the bill i.e s'.ken APP
The tirst -Isine tomorrow, and l haze
sem out spesiaI notices 70 a'irhe Repu'-
.iean member. To be ia t;seir seats tcn'''f-
row in or,ler that We may rracls a vote
At an early hour"
After ,c.sva,s the Write Hpn+e, Nf.
Watson spent more than an hour in cons
..renc- with Speaker Cannun regarding
..snerrow'= program Mr.. Watson dis
.,r-sed other important legislative mat
ers With the president. 1t was agreed
pnigFst that the till to limit the hours
of railroad employees will be taken up
tomorrow ninpediateIy after the immi-
grafton bin is passed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE Is'TERIoR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise. Idaho. January 81. 1907.


CSrrED STATES LASD OFFicE'
Ro;.e Idaho January 81. 1907.
a shneleh' contest "'''''..' - ''~s'
been hie'' M '''is o"''T ~ a." 'os
iori' h"swei'' inailo' r"n'ss'"''.' ',"'''s'
hohes''''d entry 70 .Oo1' '"'','s "''.
AIRY D. l'@e' ivr , "a oe' 81 i"~ ''''rP
, > Range . W. D. ~ ~ !" .''''"' =
reaK' foca'el'o' il'lo'Oou'efe,s :"
whicn y l. alleged .l'a' oAi' ''''''''.s
T. feaK mas "hol'y aoan"v"s'' ~.
tract tna' ne mas never -S.A"''S,'s'' 80
res''ence thereon silse '''''N'H4 f,''e W
try that sa''' tract 's n'' SEE" "'''
ind cultivated ny sam parry d si'''s''
oy IA" t1'.l ne h's nese. o''' "'s
ar other oo''o'hs upon s'''u ''"o' wa"
SAID alleged absence rom e"e S"'l MINI
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23
Risins From the Grave.

\ prominent ipam'iacs'iFef
Wni. \. Fertwell. of Luc'tmis y
C.. relates il most remArkioie
experience. He SAYS: ~Aster
taking lesS than ihrre bottles OF
Electric Bisters. feel liSe one
rising from the grave. s'y
trouble Is Ilright's diSeaSe, % the
Diabetes sia@r. | iu.!y heih-Fe
Electric Bitters will cure me per-
naHrntIy, for it Das alnsa'sy
stopped the l,vsr and hlauleF
complications which have troasr
led me for years tiaasantes'i
VI kmkpatricS Mercantile Go.
.ruglstS. Prize only a)e-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23

pr-kled pigs feet at Parma
Neat Market
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23
Bargains in Clothing


We giving all Boys
Clothing Except Overalls and BIouses)
On Underwear oHs-asa Of. All Underwear Prices.
Winter Gaps 2s per con: asssSuns
ona-asaH of all Winter Underwear
choice for
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-02-23
HoLLIsrER's
Rccky Mountain Tea Nuggets

s Busy hedi0lns Tor Busy People
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigcr.
A specific for Constipation. indigestion, Live
snd Kidney Troubles. Pimples hczeme. Impure
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea N TAD :
let form. 81 cents box Genuine maoe oy
HoLLIsrEn Nara COMPANY. Madison, Wis
SoLDEM NUGGETS FOR SALL0N PEOPLE
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-11

There are other copper lodges run-
ming southeast and northwest inter-
secting the contact from the hang
ing-Wall side which show a great
number Of lodges coming out of the
lime, all of which intersect the m
tact at right angles.
After a most thorough and COM
petent examination made by two of
the best copper men in the country
1t was predicted by them that POGO
pah would become another Bisbee.
The gossan runs from 40 to so
per cent, SO to So, in gold, and some
In copper, as already stated.
ITO the man who has any knowl-
edge of copper and formations that
make copper, a visit to the district
would be a delight. Our trip was an
eye-opener and a pleasure. Pocopah
is all that Judge Ray says 1t is-the
coming copper camp of Southern Ne.
vada."
The Pocopah Copper company will.
resume active work for the summer
in about one week. The Altora Min.
ing company will begin active WORK
in ten days. There is good spring
water in about three miles, ant
there is plenty of timber and wood
in about four miles.
Pocopah is about forty miles east
of Rhyolite, twenty-eight miles nortt
of Ash Meadows and sixteen miles
from the Clark railroad.-Bullfrot
Miner.