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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE OLE Telephone b,,rn Murrt nitl lined C r An hour Thursday by Murray South State Street, Mur every 4S42 . . ntered as second class mairer "u" Salt Lake city. of March 3. 1S79. New Quincy Comp. Engineer Tells About Low Lead Prices Like-lyTIssues Statement of Gold Hill Mine Close More Its Finances Utah Mines Workings NOTES SIGNED BY PRESIDENT IN THE ASSETS OF COMPANY, REPORT SHOWS TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION month. Salt Lake County..! AZ year, oait wise vvuuuijr, . 4 5 4 T 0. ! Notes signed by the president in favor of the company show as important items in the financial pwbere In United States statement just issued by the New advance In year Quincy Mining company to Its stockholders. C. B. WALLACE, Editor The financial rejsnt which embodies the results of un audit by a local firm of auditors, shows two notes listed as assets which are signed by A. U Hurley, II v H. II. Link president of the company, and total $ir,S.3X7.ia On the debit side of the account Why has our Agriculture deellnlining the past twelve yea rs, is an item In favor of the Internahen. en the whole, every Indus- - tional Smelting company for $37.-40" L'lllMt'U I He which is said to be guaranteed UI l HfKllllUlIB Ul ,e present slump? Shouldn't the j by President Hurley. The reixirt States be able to compete j so states that Mr. Hurley holds a h any foreign agriculture, even mortgage on all the company prop- hough our stand i rd of living be erty ns trustee for all creditors. During Its life the .New Quincy gher than the foreign agrarian? and laven't we the advantage of belter has collected 35 assesnients and one half cents per uisportation facilities? Isn't out fifyt-sevehninil knowledge greater, on the share from its paid 20 cents a share In dividends and rage, than that of any of ili uajor agricultural countries? Why.' produced approximately a million What tuition can ever approach dollars worth of ore. A strike of at his country In the porportlon of good ore was resrted last Novem.Miidi-iitin itgrleuluiral colleges to ber In the Little ISell territory of o major ag- the Quincy, but the low price of the total impulatlon? ricultural country can. Is the pro-lrti- lead and silver since have prevented of stuil.'iils In the agricul- profitable operation and the mine tural colleges smaller than those at present is lnoioratlve. The directors are said to favor training, definitely, to enter some brnn-of Industry? Yes! And the a special meeting of the stockholdpremrtio!i grows smaller every ers to straighten out the tangled financial affairs of the conisiny year, as the number of those trained to farm, who seek "white col- and such a meeting may be called within the next three or four weeks. lar" jobs, grows. A '1 cent assessment Is pending. we not do more have gradWhy Sale day was March .10, hut the uates of our agricultural schools liable to sale was so great in on farms? Isn't that the object of stis-volume that the sale was postponed those schools? Isn't it the primary 11 so that holders might to April of the purpose agricultural college to read the financial a chance have . ts stud-nIn scientific farm-to train itn.? Why should the graduates reirt. fli a Job at any line other than the one they are primarily trained fur? inr Is the training at fault? 0 I WHY? - 5 d n f n i EXPERT SAYS DISTRICT MAY ONCE HAVE RE EN RICHEST GOLD DISTRICT IN STATE In past ages the Clifton or Cold Hill district may have been the richest gold legion In I'tali, according lo (Jeorge II. Short, of the Aurum company, In an address before the Stock Exchange membership. Since then It has been so deeply eroded that satisfactory results can lie obtained by miners at comparatively shallow depths. The ore deposits lie in concentric ties, according to Mr. Short. The ore deposits lie In conctnlric circles around a core of quartz carrying moderate but uniform values In gold. The next ring is heavily mineralized with copper and arsenic nud the outer ring with lead. Differentiation seems to be due to variations of temperature, the qjiartz having sustained the maximum heat, the second circle les, and the third zone, carrying lead, the least. Mr. Short told of the discovery of gold by J. F. WM)diiian In the early days; the subsequent finding of copper, lead and arsenic. The arsenic ore so far has been the most productive of profit, but witli the eradication of the cotton boll weevil the demand for It faded away and made the arsenic more of a liability than an asset. The prize gold mine of the disthe trict is, Mr. Short related, Kulsi mine, owned and operated single-handeby Leofler Palmer, who has taken out approximately nion-zonlt- e d $100,000. Utah Prospectors Seek Oil Permits Ore Reported Found stations, frtn year to year show a profit s In the growing of various crops suitable to that particular section. Yet. nny observer can find whole communities that are total failure under the same conditions. Other communities hue a very low standard of living because of the farmers Inability to cojie with the local conditions. Why. with thousands of graduating students every year, do we tiol have n more scientific agriculture? The reason seems to lie lu the fact that over ninety per rent of the agricultural graduates of schools do not farm, but enter some other line of work. The ihs's not fit the student for practical farming. The Instructors S'nmii to lo discouraged and do not have the vision of as great a success In agriculture as could Is' made hi other lines of work: at leu!, they have Iss-- unable to Inspire the student that his field of wotk can Is as remunerative and find as much recognition as In other cur-rletilu- field. Jturhntik and others have demon (rated that th agricultural field ran offer an much adventure as any other line of work. Ills results of plant bnsxllng show that we can luske any wet Ion of the country productive. Why shouldn't the student of agriculture W able to cow with any kind of competition? If do the climate or sdl condition Hot rmlt him to grow what the find an market demands, why entirely Hew plant and create an entirely new demand? Isn't he trained In plant breeding? (Plant breed-log- , only, Is considered In this article us anlmnl husbandry decml the on the feed.) Why shouldn't rewnrd for the scientific agricuN the object and ltural ! gn-althe nH,ult less grand and glorlou than In other lines? iVrtolnly not? Then. Why? The answer msm to He lit trymake ninety nine Imtjinlsis ing ! and one grower of cabbage, when the ratio should lo revepMd. The whole oytem nf agricultural (education U bawd on a Ills' that turns and out a lot of county nj-n- t rather fair hired hands, but not real, pracltlcal fanners lh;t should have the "edge" en the average far acten-titltiter Isvattse of the suis-rloI Ihe gradual knowledge . equipped lo step otit of hoid and start a ticecful farm? I snjv ct,e shouldn't nk foolish quo lions, lest he get that sort of an wrr. Why shouldn't the school dlvld.r n-u,i the Irart of ground Into tain acreage tf the alw of aver ace farm, then put ten students on that under a conioteid Instrue and farm that plot on a rental basis, the student dolt g the ncliiul work during a certain tuiiuls r of hour and sludy during specified hour. It wotihl seem most pracllcal to have t Item live on the Plot of ground and turn In written rcjsirt every day, on wotk covered, and hold a general dimuosion during the evening whin all can Is pres ent under the direction if the In Unactor; the itudent would get lt ? r Following announcement In Washington of the action of the secretary of the Interior In from Kunka are that a certain western oil lands for pros-stinRejs-rtseveral I'tali prosinstors new ore find has Imoii made In the proMrtles of the P.ig Hill mining have filed applications for ierniits at company, on the eve of the closing on lands of I'tali. It is refuted office. local land the of the mils'. Applications have Ishmi filed by The extent of the find and lt determHarry Rose and James E. Foley for richness have not yet lecn t jsTiiilts In Grand county. ined but If Is said that the discov- prosiss-of In a change plans ery may result of the International S Mug company to close the mine down. As Mine Is Closed Even lu the leist promising sections of the country, government Indian History N ."53 WANT ADS INTERNATIONAL SMELTING COMPANY CONSIDERING H'RTHER SI SI ENSIONS OF WORK Low price of lead may bring about further susjieiislon of min ing operations In I'tah according to information obtained from Tintlc where, It Ls reported, the InternaI tional company Is planning to oiierations at its East Tintlc mining proertieB. Included in the mines which it ls consaid the smelting company templates closing are the Eureka Bullion, North Lily, Big Hill and others. What brings the question up Is the steadily decreasing price of lend. Threi-cen- t admit lead, it is ted, represents only a loss unless accompanied by a liberal allowance of gold. The public, judging from recent quotations on the stock of Eureka Bullion and North Lily, has already reached Its conclusions and ls selling on the basis of nonnetivlty. Nothing further has been given out about the closing of the Tintlc Standard projiertles, as intimated in a letteer to employes from Assistant Manager J. 'W. Wade. While the Standard mines continue (ier-atlonthe lend stack at the Interls expected to keep national Snn-lte- r up regardless of what the North Lily and Eureka Bullion do. sus-jsmk- Reorganization of The Moore Properties foiisol ida tlon of the Star of I'tah, Mayflower and Park properties in the Park City district, all controlled by Charles Misire of Y'uba, California, Is being promoted by. Arthur Thomas. C,a-lei- Authentic Indian Legends and History Interpreted from Original Indian Manuscript. the lien ut if ul works of art done by the Giants of the Stone age. "Yonder mountain is the ruins of what was once a chair used by one of these men. its colors wert evercbanglng." Then lie also showed them "Chimney Butte," once a cooking place for the Giants. Then ihey reached the canyor here the Holy One spoke In a voice of sadness. "This Is the canyon of lieath, here thy brother Navajos were mas sacred by the Spaniards In 1M)4. This was the home of the Now only the haunting shadows and spirits remain, the white-houscut In the marble side of tin cliffs once a ensile of the last echoes, the canyon was an great spectacle of the aniax-Inforces of creation In one of their most turbulent hours. The walls are so close together the sunshine never reaches the bottom, whose floor was covered with the ancient dust of the cliff dwellings and cities of the dead. The sandstone walls extending pcriM'iidlcuhirly above to a height greater than Eiffel tower or Washington monument. Many Gods still inhabit the canyon. It was here that Kit Carson In ist'.t, succeeded In breaking the hack-honof the Indian resistance. of Then the Holy Word,ske the great cave-dwe- l lings where dwelt ; now only onii the Cave-meu silent retreat for the spirits of The article appearing below is one of a scries by Princess Ewatha White Eagle, dealing with Indian History and legends. Princess Ewatha Is interpreting these articles from original Indian writings never before published, and they will appear in consecutive order, as tin y are penned by the princess. Copyright for these articles has been applied for. All rights for reproduction in whole or in part reserved by Princess Ewatha White Eagle and the Murray Press. "lH'l-inueito- . e y g Now It ls called, "The Groat Bend of the Muk un-tweak. At noon on the following day they reached the '"Great White Throne." Here the Great Spirit left them and went up to the throne when' He gave them great counsels. Then from here they began n Into Colorado; here lie journey gave them to know tint the "Garden of the Gods," was u mivtlng place for t lie Sea Gods who dwell in a city of grand castles of which only a few ruins renin In. Note the beauty In the crystalline chamber cave of the Spirits of the 'Wind. He took t belli on to phantom (HllTs where He told them of the spirit of an Indian girl whose spirit dwells always in the cliffs, where her brave and lover had met his death by the guns of the jiale faces. Here He also told them thai while going through the canyon known as I'rovo, In I'tah, there Is a ledge called "Squaw's Iedge." tisn this ledge dwells the spirits of many beautiful Indian women, who fell to t lit ir deaths when driven out oil It edge by the white men who sought to demoralize their virginity. "They would not defile my councils, therefore become sacrifices unto the glory of my name. This a death plai-- ' will some day trap for desivtulents of the bhssl that drove these noble girls unto destruction." Many legends He gave them concerning this beautiful land, named so by the Great Spirit as a colorful psradlse for iiiaiiy spirits. Into Caloflriila they now traveled. When they were come to the this Then as the natives reached the House," where lu "Inscription they read the laws of the Grout Spirit, written in the language of their many tongues. The Holy One showed them the cave-race- "Metisir Mountain." where the meteors come to hold n council when they leave the cities of the sky. A Yonder Is "Mt. Geronlmo. Every sorrow, joy, smile, or tear; s every pain, desire, longing or ; every pleasure, defeat or victory ; every sneraflee, blessing or reward; every breath, step, movement or word ; every moment of sleep, wakefulness or health; every friend .enemy, animal or plane! ; every thing In the life blood of thy blood, is recorded herein, where only good dwells. Their spirits are the yet returning colvanishing, ors. this land is thine, Iiok! and thine only; see yonder the Painted desert, it Is also the deeds g of thy people, recorded In the rainbows of colored sands. I suy unto thee, "this Bridge is called Rainbow, because I changed a brave and a maid, each of different tribe, who loved each other, but were not allowed to wed according to the law. They aske dt hat they may die together. So great were their good deeds and pure love for each other, I changed their clothing Into the colors of the rainbow, and touched their bodies as they embraced each other, Into stone. And now you see them yonder, behold my works In thee shall never die." Then h re It was that lie commanded them: "Go ye yonder in to New Mexico. Here I will come again and give council unto you." Now, when two moons were come and gone, the natives arrived In the city of Puye, where two Hons lay guarding the ancient city. The jssiple knew of the Saviour's coming to give council, the Great Spirit once dwelt with us and it was then that lie changed Into stone these two lions, when they had crawled up In our village to destroy our children, how it hapis'ii- ed we never knew, now when the second moon was descending, the natives again went upon the trail, and when they were come to the great "Rock," they rested and waited for the coining of the Word, when several days had gone, the natives logan to chant and dance, on the fifth day of the chant, the natives were suddenly alarmed at the distant Sound of thunder, followed by darts of fire, it grew sud-d- : nly vi ry dark and the mountain trembled as the storm seemed to gather around the great Risk. Suddenly, as if In a dream, the a natives saw the "Rock" great massive ship, then, like the sun coming out of the clouds of night, eiune forth the Great Spirit. Here on Ship Rock He gave them great councils. Thin when 40 days were gone Ihey continued ou the lone-line- cver-shil'tln- great warrior will descend from broker, it is announced. this mountain, who will save bis A meeting of stockholders of the tribe. companies has been called for ApNow for several days they travril 30 to consider the proposed conelled onward toward the Grand Cansolidation. It Is planned, the report yon when one morning as dawn says, to have stockholders in the broke, the darkness of night, the present companies exchange their the natives were standing hjhui shares In a new company and pay of Mm of the everchang jsiradlse r 10 cents share In cash to proitig colors. vide funds to settle obligations of The entire day was sjicnt on the long, loug, trail. the present companies. rltn bk .continued watching the Total debts of the Star of Utah c(dors. are given at $58,751 ; Mayflower at The miNiiiliglit was beyond man's 07.11S and Park (ialenu at $I,52S. "Three Brot ! ts," lie wild lint-- ' Then four months wen description. them : "Behold! these are the sis-n- t In traveling Ihe "Heaven of hearts of three of (by brethren who Earth." were slain for a just cause. Behold The Great Spirit sioke unto the the glory of their surroundlnct." natives, "these legends of the Holy Then Into the Valby of the Moon whcre-ldwelt the God. Net profit of f 17,0,'W on Ihe year's where may be seen "Seven Misms." Land, this Sec grand canyon, or ye nitrations Is shown In the annual rise In one evening, called "Sono- ls'iuttlful of the spirits of paradise O. reort of J. Elton, president of ma."' As they s Mii upon Ihe mounrace. most blessed the North Lily Mining company. tain top beheld a glorious hike thy Tills net Is after deducting known as "Crater Ijik." This was for depreciation and $1,209 for fill- mm' one of my great 'Fire Gods,' ers! taxes. the volcano, but I changed Its fire 21.334 Wet into waters from the heavens, paintThe company pnslui-etons at an average net cowt of $7.50. ing It blue us ihe caris-- t of my cent of this tonnage home." Nearly 70 was gold ore from the main gold When they were come Into the fissure In the quarlzlte under the RedwiHsI forest, He said: groat lead sliver veins. "These tree are as old as thy To thoe who want dependable place to lands, for herein dwells the tqdrlts SCHOOL ARLINGTON of the most holy and sacred of the deposit their saving and a safe place to open a conMi did tie men. They shall not die. venient checking account. The following one hundred i r Behold! Ilus, thy brother's Isiiuty cent sisller are reiorted In the of character and greatness. Behold B Fourth grade of Arlington (he of Ml. Shasta. Ml. RainSchool : on 4 ier, Mt. Hood! These are Earthly IovelI Smith Gixls' of great mwer, that shall Harry Van Quill one day !e a great warrior uguiiiht Mike Vlchrlll Ihe la nil's pale fuccs." Glenn Williams now Then down Into Ihe Elmer Whitehead Here known o "I Mi th Valley." Ileb n Kurnbato the natives Ixiwcd d"wn to lis maMlargery AiMln MURRAY, - - UTAH jesty. The Great Spirit slowly Merle Brady In IhihsIUMou. His hand raised Iltdell Llndsey "Here Is, oh! my children, ImrM I Gloria Lliuiell i own i nangeies oenuiy nun my Emma lwiwer of tlmnitU r. Heboid ye it torralne Miller When ihou url mysterb-s- . gnat APa Morris of the lusl of the Wolbl. weary Sclma Price. con e hither! for here and here only call I hull f ixl Ibys-l- l and i.e." tirade Mis Brown lilM" along tln-Eerie shadow MiromU c.icbj wall, ery turn canyon The following student had lo. iMUiudlc- are I tie. idiitpi'. cent in ss lllng Ihe last wiv-- In nsky jst k ii on-- , hn Ml.tuv. houieliro nights, March at the Arlington school. of the de.iirttl the y by whl"jer Keith McDonald of spirits who rrm lu the Alt Allen ever lb" P.ebohl ye the night. Eva William changing color and shifting sand, in Diirlecn Sheranlnn they are like unto the rctlRuth Weedcn I of is home the of niai.klli'l. Ibis Jacqueline Anderson law own my brethren. Je! S" thy Edna Cooler written on yonder Ix nbli rs. No nnui A1iis Mason read but than lis hmt by day can GwetKtll Steffcnsi.n Is lo purify tin cll bsi of How Billy Morris will ln-iwho iii'ii thy lutids. A1W llcrca nielli nr.- - .ieltie wind cool at it Lucille Itanxcii l lo Wejiiy soul who ss k Allm I My and my i'net foigirnr." Fay Morgan "THE LUMBERMEN" Then on Into Ihe land of AH Bt rnbv Hughe. a PHONE Murray 8 lona (bey Journeyed, rejoicing 170 West 48th South Ihey went. Ihe native ARLINGTON' .MflOOL J A ainl Ninny of the decrt. ,Mi Brown It gotgiiiii masc of (si.r. Their trail -d Ihhmgh the fan The following- pupil had ne forest of qtliillit Sahsru cuc-lu- . lustlc lust In cent hundred per Sslling HANG ON OLD mevjiiite tns. barrel enctu. was Ii whl. wter fr.,1.1 drinking Eva William supplied Ihe liative. Iwrlecn Hheranlan They retcl on b p of "Tuinama Harold I'raney ILII amid the ruin of the garden Kenneth Rowell of the "Sen Ct'fl. Ihe purity of Edna Best of Service & Food their live were rtvotded In the awe Billy Morrl ' liiM'ltlng color. Alice- Pierce ; ti Iletv, a the "Great J pi lit" l"M lori Townwnd re l hem many ihlng, ihe natUe Lltson Margaret mrded them iini the Berenice Hughe Then Ihe Gn'iit God bdd them of Allen Salt Iss-om- to For Good Printing North Lily Co. Shows Net Profit For Year Call n much more pracltcal Idea of the work to ls accomplished by doing the work, would remember the facts better Isstiuse of having to write them, than sleeping through a lecture, and last of all would Is Inspired In his clown field by the discussions of the problems, the solutions and the reward that might ls tlulrs In ngrlculture. Ater two years of this practical work, the student could then Is taught In Ihe wlusd proper; for he the practical would then, have knowledge of farming and would be mind for experimentIn a ation and research. lie would know the objective and could then that the laboratory would help him arrive at It. Yes, li Ntrtictor capable of teachIn a course of this ing and dins-tinkind would be bard lo find, but In a few year we should have men.1 exs rieinfd In the piucltical phases and trained to handle the situation that have We should have men rcacli.il their objective of successful fanning, who could ! to leach other. How can we In ag have cotiiH'tent Instructor rlctiltnre. when graduates, who have never seen a practical farm are hired to leach others? Admit they may Is good chemist, physicist or bio logist. How can they direct me attention to the irojer student' protortlon thoe subject should hld In the general siheiii' ? RAG Rl'GS WOVEN Reasonably priced. ('. A. John- FANCY son, 32S (jermanhi 31 Ave. J House Work wanted by the day or hour. Call Murray 221 W on any noon. Ask for morning Mrs. Thompson. e Pt RLIC; Any work o: this kind will Iw taken care ol at the Murray Eagle Office. Cab Murray 33 If you wish to NOTARY Mr. llmiie Murray bourne Ave. mit ML 12 J. will be P. Allmnrk. 4 l;iT Fair Idaho Russclt Pota-tis-s- . Carl Anderson, 410 Ander SALE son Ave. FOR SALE O.skI John Deere 2 way Plow. Inquire R. It. Allen rear of City Hail. -- Holt SALE: IH'JiJ Ford Roa.'ster Phom tlrst class condition. Murray 3"5 W. WANTED 3C)-W- Itct: other crop. Wrile or call John Berry, at Rrr l'Ih o"S ry's Collage, Granger, flcr Saturday or AflenvsHi p. m. Pe Buy a new Ford If you wanl an lb" price of most four cry of Ihe Ford dealer. 8 nt i Interest Paid Savings Accounts WORK MATERNITY snpirt If e A HELPING HAND s-- r FOR SALE: Six and one half acre with modern res on State stn-e- t Idence and chicken coop. Phoni or Murray 35. Murray 127-- slate agricultural washli. oi they do not lurn out ag HorsiX'LF.ANINn, or day. Tel hour the by Ironing, riculturalist? Chemist, physicist. , Murray lH.kk'iicr. ephoue biologist, geologist, teacher and stenographer ran lc turned out In any mh.sd, but not KENT LAND 10U un agriculturist. 10 Anrrs for relcry: 13 for mancd Why? 20 arret for Grain or and Why college Murray 35 I the de-c- rt MURRAY STATE BANK ...... Now Is The Time To Build, 3-- J Remodel and Repair slb-m-- Building material prices are lower than many years. Skilled labor abundant and work done now will help relieve unemployment. BUILD NOW AND SAVE s Morrison-Merril- lh' l & Co. l- TOP lr PATRONIZE PI. ( r trmm A4 It frlrail. tlBWptC 4mf T !! fur tt0 fpsr tumltf clit wllfc ,1u' r" OUR Merchant's Lunch 25c Okit if ADVERTISERS nk. Is.ty. MURRAY CAFE |