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Show PAC.K SIX THE TIMFS-NEW- THE FEATHERHEADS Sally Sez NEPIII. UTAH S. Thursday, October 24, 1935 Oeharae i m a GOLDEN You Teller PHANTOMS Fascinating Tales of Lost Mines (dilha L ;- LEDGE VALLACRANA TOM A 8 rONrichest man tWN MHitH M hiInnlii we leara u Sala la .11 far rich m PATBONIZB HOMI INDUSTRY nWa Practical Experience. arm THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY ' We ehoaM rameaiber that Bierduadlae predaeed la ear aecUaa mast pace thra extra aanda, ever loot Iranapertatioa atretcaee, end la order ta compete vita aar awa prodacte In price It la ef aee. aeelty aa Inferior quality. inUrmeuntala Made Prod-ot- a. 'a aarchaeins we aecare aicrchandiee Blade ef In. armeantela aiateriala. for InUrmoanUla . thae hripin aar awa reeioa eioaa laa reed la recovery. MRS. IDA C. CIBB8. Hailrtoa. Idaho. fc - AG I! II. A was the In Monterey. Sure ly be bad no need for mure, but such Is wealth tlist no one ever thinks be bas enough. Don Tomas, certainly, felt that lie would like to add to bis riches. There was a silver mine in Lower California which brought the Vallagrana forth enormous quantities of the pale metal. Don Tomas wished to own a part of this mine third would do and be would pay 1150, Ofkj for the privilege. But why should Its owners part with a third of their wealtbt Alas, no, senor. It could not be I To whom tbe Don made bis offer is slightly obscure. Tbe Vallagrana was an Indian mine, owned and worked by tbe natives of Baja, FINNEY OF THE FORCE Robert Raikes ), an English religious leader. In 1789 itarted a school la Gloucester, where children might be taught to read and to repeat the Catechism. (1735-1811- At 400 Utah Oil Refining Service Stations In Utah and Idaho Early Use of Iron Beds Although Iron beds were not nsed to any extent until the Eight-ent- h century, one Is mentioned in the lnrentory of the furniture of the castle of Nerac in 15C9. NEW CLASSES NOW STARTING POSITION FOB EVERT CRADUATI can for office help m far thla year. 11 ilr--v ::tCl Eye Witness (frWj Calif. The mine was real there la no doubt of that It takes Its name from the Mexican governor of Low er California, who, due to one of those political tempests which have flurried ever so often over Mexico, was forced to flee In 1800 to La Tax. On tbe way. Vallagrana and his followfws took refuge for a time In an Indian camp. The governor evidently had a manner of making friends. Before he left the hospitable Indians they had showed their guests the won derful ledge of silver which was their treasure. Wonderful It certajnly was, for the outcrop could be traced for over 1,800 feet, and was over 25 feet wide at the sur face I Alter promising anwiute se crecy, the governor and bis party were given seven specimens of the ore for souvenirs, and later they departed for La Paz. Various vicis situdes befell them. then, snd a year later only one man still had a piece or ore. At last be had It assayed. It ran 3.900 ounces or silver to tbe ton I The prospect of obtaining more of this precious ore overcame the memory of promised made Vallagrana told, then, what had happened, and in July of 1803 he and five other men landed In La Pax on their way back to the wonderful ii rajyUkwt Willing to Go Through With It S'MATTER POP - Started Sunday Schools J I mi . isiivi' t-i- i By C. M. PAYNE ii ii i j vr wj i i r r is' sj v. " a The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) ( MESCAL IKE b, s. l. huntley .Vdge. In Plain English But Indians bad strict codes or Justice. After the former governor and bis men left La Pas they were never seen or heard of again. Every year since ISrt.1 there have been others who hoped to And the ledge or silver. UNPROFITABLE MURDER A N OLD Uintah Indian told I'ete Madison, prospector-- Marge, a story of gold. There were two miners, the tribesman said, who spent the winter In the Pat's Hole section of Moffat county, Colorado. They worked all winter. In spite a a Bifb iOSa NEVA MORGAN School Gradaato recently plaeal la rood position. Plaoee far stria ta work for beard and room. Writ far Catalog. Henager Business College 4S East Iruiwrj. Salt Uki City. Ink The height of the tides In vart. W parts of the world runs all the way from l.S feet at Honolulu to 19. at Anchorage, Alaska, and to 12.6 at Magellan straits. KETCHUM BUILDERS SUPPLY 3 Piec Set Everything In Plumbing HI trtt t St, Salt Ukl City In the Middle ages wars between priprivate Individuals,' vate wars, as well as wars between corporations, such as the Hansa of northern Cermany, were known. pO rf tbJ.UU or work will ee paid lar article ,b an "Why yon eboald aoe IntermeanUla made Cood," 8.atlet la above. Send year story in preee er veree fo lnteriroantln Prodacte Cel. amn. r. O. x 15S5, Salt Lake City. If bt B-- s tale eelarra yea aeive check for $3.00 of storms, snd at last collected about 25 pounds of gold. Finally they ran out of provisions. It would seem pleasant to see other people again, a sort of vacation after the long, tiresome winter, so the two left their camp and started west toward a settlement where they expected to buy supplies. In tbe early days or the West, "bad men" seemed to be hidden In tbe unexpected places. A band of such outlaws appeared after the two miners had crossed the Utah line, and they found that tbey must fight for tbelr Uvea. There was a ledge back of them; they stood against this and defended themselves as best they could against the desperadoes. It was an uneven battle. One miner went down; the other tried to fight big way through but a bullet stopped him. Much to the chagrin of the outlaws, the miners bad only enough gold with them to pay for their supplies and a modest spree. It had been scarcely worth while killing them for this. And now the point arose that If these bodies should be discovered, posses would certainly trail down the murderers. Tbe only thing to do was to con ceal the corpses where they lay Accordingly, the outlaws pried off the race or tbe ledge so that fallen rocks and dirt covered tbe two dead men. and hurried away from the scene. This was the story that tbe old Uintah Indian told Pete Madison, and Pete, a characteristic chaser of golden phantoms, made up his mind to bunt out the mine. He went as far as the ranch of Harry In that region, Chew, an and here be found substantiation to the story and the fight: Yearn before, while Chew was exploring a steep clin In Pool canyon. Utah, he round a human skull, exposed by erosion, at the root or a ledge. Cu rlous to know what lay out or sight. ! he dug around and uncovered two bodies evidently those of the two unfortunate miners. Beyond this neither man wgNMhle to trace. The mine reniHlna hl,l. den among the hills, perhnp run- cealed by fallen trees or rock Slides, snd the lucky discoverer hn not yet come along mmmmmmmmmmm ' mmmm Mark Hut. V. "REG'LAR FELLERS" OH, MPS. DUGAfA? OUR. SON, J1MMIE JUST HAD A r cam bus fiht WITH Blta FtST W.N.U-8- alt Lake C y Durazzo Is Ancient Dnrazso, port Id the young Kingdom of Albania, was founded as Epidamnus by Corcyreans and Corinthians as a colony In the Sev. entb century B. C. A quarrel between the two groups led la the Peloponneslaa war. Aa In the Ship's Path a ship proceeds through the water the bow makes a series of waves or "wash" while the stern leaves a series "wake". of eddies, or a fSie Out! , - SO VOU FIGHTING OIDKIT 1 DISTINCTLY TELL YOU TO COUNT UP TO TEN BEFORE. MOO EVE.R. HIT A BOY? WERE AQWK! NEVER MlMD WHO TOUD ME.! t &OT tT ALL MIXEX UP, MOM1, t THOUGHT YOU SAO TO COUNT UP TO TEN AFTCft YOU HIT HIM t M t The AMvciated Xw,paprs II' 1 Our Pet Peeve Solomon must have been a else he could not have all that clever stuff. What-a-Ma- n Solomon MOTHER'S PRESENT b,h.g.kettner HI5 2VJ tM- - 2 PKESfNT old-tim- Week No. 1MJ a ims rEAV sure he BlW HER OHC, ANP FURRIER'S WINDOW. rlEflRP MOtHER WlSlr WIPERS CM SHE HAD A TURCDKf HP mm l 6ET5 A TRICE TA6. READS ctioe. ttf uislniMV op It trVICE OEWEUW SfoRE. By GLUYAS WTLLIAM3 rWot A PRE11V PICTURE TRAMP K W "ftE TfJZ- - AlOO-TE- N BlE BESf IDEA AfltR Ml |