davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
COLLEGE, BASEBALL.
Yale and Princeton to Meet IN De-
Gliding Game To-day.

The baseball teams of Yale and Princeton VIII
meet to-day in the deciding game OF their CLAIM
pionship series at the Polo Grounds Ihe saN'0
will be called at $3.50 O'Clock and, judging lioi-'
the advance sale of seats. crowd nulhOei'-e
10000 or 1900 persons will be present 70 y.
the struggle. All indications point to brii'l&h,'
hard fought game. Both teams are deteFli.. -.
and Judging from last Saturdays game ulS'
are worthy rivals When two teams meet ull an,
der the conditions which exist this year. '-
probable outcome is not easy TO forecast g..
Princeton fairly overwhelmed Yale In the lis -
game two weeks ago by a score or 10 -, 70 -
Yale redeemed herself. however. last SatuIN@ys
at Princeton by earning victory by stuie .s -
3 to 2 1t was notable success. as PrlncetOl.
was looked upon sure winner Last yea
Yale won the first game by score OF . 80 - ~ ~
while Princeton took the next two by scores %
10 to and 10 TO 4. and won the so-calleo lh'S'
collegiate championship.
The two teams will take the field to-day eA-
actly the same in the two previous eaiIIIS-
Byram and Jackson VIII be the opposing pitt
ers, and on them much depends. VI tne 80, 80,
Byrams record is much the best. IN h-' =,
Princeton has of the greatest pltchers -.
recent years He has speed. curves and. as
rule good control. and he is keyed up 10 piteas
the game of his life to-day. He felt the loss o.,
last weeks game keenly. his Wild throw oysr
first base was directly responsible for fNes
which tied the score. He feels that he must Inuss
redeem himself to-day. Jackson Is a sUons
pitcher, but a somewhat erratic one. and only
the fast fielding OF the Yale infleld last Saturday
made 1T possible for him 10 compare favoraO'y
Both teams have been practising diligently
this week. and far be judged botn
VIII take the field in wellnigh perfect conditlon;
No excuses can be offered by either In case OK
defeat.
The Yale nine and substitutes reached this
city yesterday about o'clock and repaired at
once to the Polo Grounds for the final fielding
and batting practice. The work was fast ana
clean. The teams VIII line up follows:
Yale-Barnes. Z: O'Brien, s: Kinney. 5o;
Cote. Z: Huiskamp. Z; Bowman. lb. Camp.
2b: Chaplin. c.. Jackson. p.
Princeton-Reid s; Helm, f. Wells. Zb
Mclean. 3b; Cooney. c; Forsyths (: Bard, I'D,
Cook, (; Byram. ?.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
LAWN TENNIS.
Bliss Moore Wins WOmenS Metro
poitan Championship.

Spirited racket work combined with steadineSs
won for Miss Elizabeth H. Moore the title OK
r,etropolitan woman champion in the lawn tennis
singles yesterday or the dirt courts OF the "esI
Side Lawn Tennis Club. 1l7th-st. and Amster-
dan-ave. The ex-natonal champion was forced
to display her best game as her oppohehI
was Miss Helen Homans the young sister Oh the
famous Princeton football player, "Shep' HornahS'
and the later welded her racket skilfuliy tnat
she was three times within point OF tahihg ; tlo
match and title. Miss Moores drives down the sue
lines for passes at those critical JunGtufes say
her from defeat. and she won by the acoie "a
3-6. 6-3. IS. ,-.,,to~,
The continuance of play in the mems cnanlpEIon cn E
ship doubles brought out some of the fatest r w
tennis witnessed the courts this season. tv y,
most remarkable match of the day was id ina II u
which the Yale7PrinceJOn combination I1h! Clu -
Hackett and Frederick B. Alexander, deletleo We.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Clarence HOBART l"0
love
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MRS. STOUT In FINALS,
TO Meet Miss TraUers for Women's
Metropolitan Golf Cup.

Golf at Baltusrol yesterday assumed more OF
the championship flavor when the incoming
trains from New-York brought a crowd Of
brightly dressed cn!ookers to witness the semi
finals in the Women's Metropolitan Golf Cham
pionshp. Most of the maids and matrons who
had been competing have been staying with
friends near the links, and the house parties
given in their honor He'd the days gallery
Randolph Hurry, OF the Larchmont Yacht Club
hand to wish his daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Hurry, success against Mrs c. T. Stout
who had c. H. Sykes Englewood amateur
as special caddie. Mrs. Gertrude Travers. OF
the Nassau Country Club, also had party OF
friends to wish her good luck against Mrs A.
H. Harris, of Apawamis.
These two matches furnished the interest Of
the day, but Mrs. Stout naturally was the favor
lite with those who had come to witness the play
irrespective of friendly affiliations The cards
We're:
Mrs. Charles r. Stout, Richmond County
Ea' :,:::::.:s "a s2ss
Gs' IN ,:::::::::::s 80 So
.Bye holes played.
In the other match Miss Travers played
strongly from the tees, and this. coupled with a
fair snort game. was too much for Mrs. Harris,
who was beaten by ] up and > 10 play. Mrs
Harris was not so good on her long shots as On
previous days of the week. and her friends were
compelled TO acknowledge that she was fairly
outplayed.
In the semi-inaI round of the consolation
contest Miss Ruth Badgeley, of the Essex
County Country Club, beat Miss Maud Van
Boskerck of Plainfed, by up and / 10 play
while Miss Katherine Travers of Nassau. beat
Mrs. J. B. Kinney, of Baltusrol. by l up
The incident of the afternoon an eighteen
hole handicap, which was won by Miss Julia
Mix. of Baltusrol. from whom much is expected
with further practice. Miss Mix made a o.
this including an the home hole. Reduced
by handicap of 4. her net was 80. The
summary of this contest follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
LIGHT WORK FOR YALE CREWS.
Examinations Will Be Over Tomorrow and
More Will Be Asked of the Men.

Yale Quarters. Gales Ferry. Conn. June 10
None of the Yale crews had hard practice to-day
the work being for the most part to keep the men
in condition during the progress of college examna
ton The varsity eight this evening went down
past the Harvard quarters for two miles and back
covering the four miles by easy stretches and
without ary attempt at time making Inc oIheF
crews had light practice. :. s
All the men are reported by the coaches in good
condition 1t is expected that examina tons for
the men in the varsity boat will be finished to
morrow noon. and that there Will be time ro"
over the course late IN the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

ST. Louis June 1s-The Giants defeated st. Louis
here to-day by a Of to l. Ames pitched for
the visitors. and was in good FORM allowing only
four hits and striking out ten The fielding
of the Giants was errorlesS Mertes distinction
by sending out three hits in four times at bat.
The Giants took safe lead in the opening inning.
when they made four Browne, first up in
this inning. tripIed and scored on Donn's single.
McGann singled and Bresnahan sacrificed Dom
lin scored Devlin's fly. Dahlen walked, and
Mertes doubled scoring McGann and Dahlen- In
the eighth inning three Giants got across the
plate Dahlen and Mertes singled. and wild
throw Dahlen scored. Donlin singled, and Mertes
tailed Browne stole home The follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
CLEVELAND, 5; WASHINGTON. /.

Washington, Jupe 16.-Cleveland to-day took the
second game from Washington because of the local
teams inability to hit Moore. Bases balls and
+ba visitors consecutive hitting their runs.
a short lived batting rally in the ninth inning
saved washington from a shut-our. Ihe score 1oi-
A"""' r. H. Z.
rIayeland ....... 1-5 10
%va shinrton ...... o o IL 2
Batteries-Moore and Ben1is Townsend and oHeyden
Irronires, Kelly Mccarthy. Attendance. 1000.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

International match between Bermuda and AL
New-York team at Livingston Staten Island, be-
ginning at II o'clock.
New-York Cricket Association: Section A-Man-
haitian vs. Essex County at Prospect Park; Co.
luu1bia oval VS.. Union County, at Williamsbridge
Paterson vs. Thistle, at Paterson; Newark VS.
West Indian. Branch Brook Park; y. N. I' vs.
Yonkers at Branch Brook Park.
section BColumbia Oval vs. Cnadwek' cs a6 Mss
1T Pelham Eay Park: Essex County VS.: Manhattan
at Branch Brook Park; Thistle VS.. Paterson, al
Prospect Park.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

latter had D lot of speed at the end. and O'Neil
had TO go to work on the favorite to stand on
her rush. The time, 100. was new track
record.
Harry Payne Whitney showed a new one from
his string of youngsters in the first in the
Meddler flly Brookdale Nymph, olN of Cas-
talia the dam OF Castalian. She was starter
in five furlong sprint. and won 1t easily, be-
ing in front most Of the way. Nil. the favor
ite was beaten of. -Four favorites were sue
ceSSful.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
PHILADELPHIA. 10; ST. LOUIS. ,

PHILADELPHIA July l6.-St. Louis used two pitch
ers to-day but both were easy for Philadelphia.
Tie visitors hit WaddelI frequently. but not con-
secutiyely. The score follows:
Philadelphia ....... x-l0
g. I1,is-......... o ! o o o o o o. 8 o
ps.+artes-Waddei and Schreck: Morgan. Glade
Richey and Sugden. Umpire. Sheridan. Attendance,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
DETROIT, S; BOSTON. 3

Boston. June 1s.-Detroit defeated Boston in a
1one-dra wn-out game to-day by score of TO z.
Datroit won by punching Its hits. assisted by pnA-
delding Boston held the lead until the eighth,
vhen Detroit made three runs. The score follows:
"i-NAA II. H Z,
r,..,,., o 0 0 Is Z o
Peston Beso-s ....... % 6
T.tt.ries-Nullen and Drill. Winter and CriEer. Um-
pre OF Attendance. S.6S5
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BROOKLYN IN HELPLESS CONDITION
Misplays Responsible for Three of Chicagos
Four Runs, Yesterday.

Chicago June 1s-Brooklyn gave exhibition of
ragged fielding to-day. They could not hit Weimer,
and were shut out easily. All but one of Chicago's
runs were gifts. on infeld and battery misplays.
Attendance, 2, 400.
score follows
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
oLDFIELD AND CHEVROLET MATCHED
Will Meet at the Empire City Track for a
$4,000 Purse.

Barney Oldheid and I-oI!s Chevrolet have been
matched 10 meet In automobile the En-
pire City track on June "a for purse OF 81 oOo
Chevrolet has already defeated Oldned. and the
match wiz evidently arouse much interest
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
CINCINNATI. 4: BOSTON, 8.

Cincinnati. June 16.-The first four men up for
Boston in the third inning to-day secured singles
giving the visitors all the they scored during
to-day's game. The score follows:
r. H. e
Cincinnati Sn.;nn ...........So ! 996Es Il Q
Batteries-Harper hnd Phelps Wilhelm. Fraser
Needham- Umpire-Emsle Attendance. 1.e21.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Al Jersey City-Jerscy City. 9; Rochester. 8.
A. Newark-Newark 4; Montreal !.
Al Providence-Providence, 4; Buffalo: O.
Al Baltirnore-Baltimore, 4; Toronto. 2.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
PIrnsBURG. s: PHILADELPHIA.

Pittsburg. June 16-P1ttsburg In the first half
inning to-day getting two three-baggers and a
single OF Duggleby. scoring three runs. The
follows:
R. H e.
Pttsburg ............5 o o x-6 O 4
Philadelphia ..-......1 o. II
Batteres-Cese Peitz Sparks. Duggleby Doom.
Umpire-Ba usewine. Attondapce. 2.1gO.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
NASTURTIUM's BROTHER SOLD.
Newton Bennington Pays $500 for the
Well Bred YearIiug.

At the second days sale OF the ]. B. Haggfn
yearlings, held at Sheepshead Bay yesterday, the
full brother to Nasturtium sold, bringing the
top price OF the sale so far. Newton Bennington
bought him for 81 He is a brown colt by
Watercress- -Margerique- The other sales of $1,000
more were:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
RIDER, UNION COLLEGE CAPTAIN.

Alonzo Rider 0s. of Bath. N. Y. has been elected
captain OF the Union College baseball team for next
year Rider has played at first base during his
college course and led his team Ia battinS this
1aak
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
STATE LEAGUE RESULT

At Troy-Troy 4; Scranton, Q;
Al Albany-Albany, A. Wilkesbarre. 3.
At Gloversvile-A.. J. & G.. 3: Binghamton. o.
At Utica-Utica, 2; Syracuse. i.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

Tvo-base hits-Mertes (2 and Bresnahan. Three-base
bits-Br9wne and Arndt Sacrifice ht..Bresnahan.
lin % and Snoot Hit by pitched ballBy Ames, Warner.
Wild pitches-Ames. g. Bases on baIls-or Kellum. 2;
off Ames. 6. Struck out-By Kellum I: by Ames 10.
Left bases-St Louis. I2 New-York 8. T1me-2O0
Umpres-Klem and Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
CHICAGO.

Lett on bsses-Chicago s. Brooklyn 4 Sacrifice hit
and Casey Double plsy-Betch; Babb and Gessler
of Weimsr. of Strickett, 2. haI-By
stricklstt. Chance CO. Time 45. Unpire-O'Day
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

Nsw-yorz .................0 ks
CbicsgS S.....................O o o 0 o o. 90
Yeager. Sacrifice hits-YeageE Altrock Stolen base.
on ba.eeNNew-York e. Chicago 8. First base balls
on Orth 2: Alrock. L First base ON errors-New-
Work D Struck out-By Altrock l. Time of game.
TX iTnnire-Connolly Attendance Q COO
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sew-YorI 9: st. Louis, i. Chicago A; Brooklyn. O.
,ittsburg. 8: Philadelphia, Cincinnati. A. Boston 8.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MISS PHIPPs BEATS MISS WELLS.

Springfield. Mass. June 16-Miss Anita E. Phipps.
of this city won this afternoon in the final round
of the four days womens golf tournament defeat
ing Miss Louisa a. Wells, of the BroOklfne Coun-
try Club, up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

In the play off of the tie which occurred on
Thursday in the four-ball match Mrs. E. F. San
ford and Mrs S. F. Lefrerts won over Mrs. Harris
and Miss Van BosEerCk.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

Yale-Princston. Intereoilesiate Championship Base
ball Game. Polo GroundB to-day. 3.3O p NJ. reserved
ssAts ~ al hetsl theatre ticket o<aasA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
With 1nles IN the B0p the Giants
Beat St. Louis.
GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERI

Brooklyn at Chicago Boston at Cincinnati
New-York at ST. Louis Philadelphia at Pitls>sA <
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
COLUMBIA DEFEATS ANDovER.
The schoolboys Make Costly Errors and
Suffer Shut-Out

Andover Mass. June 16.-Columba shut out Phil
lips Andover to-day and scored victory in q list
less game. The sharp fielding OF tbs Columbia
players was In strong contrast to that Of Andover
The score:
r.. II. T..
Andover .............o o o o 90
Batteries-gruger Carter: LaniEan Glow
and Jones.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highlappders Shat Ont Chicago
-Chase's Brilliant Catch.
GAM ES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1-,..o,o o. Nevyors lSt Louis at Philadelphia
S.Ssst poston two Cleveland at WashingtoL-
games).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nsu-York q: Chicago O. philadelphia I0i St Louis.
Detroit. o. Boston 2 lCleVeIaho' o. "asiiiNe'oi' l.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

SHEEPSHEAD BAY SUMMARIES
1 sa = easily Time o
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

Outcome squeezed through On III,
henailan vas knocxed back At the Or
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

Pronta- o...-.HenshaiD @.
lsmailian. 3--..(Angarola)
Champlail. z....Farreill
The Southerner. &c bstt)
Captain Bob, 3. ..BTown) I
Incubator. 5. IVAN Meter) |
Glisten, s.-..fYs sageT1
Daisy Green. B. .Phcque) 4
Billy Roche. s...-Garie)
Schoolmate. Rrioel
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

Coupled Hamburg best race ana al so,
ln o his stride in the stretch and, closing strong but
a on the ran most OF the would closer
mn EACE-F'o- reeyea-oles: added: six .nd on.
- 1:2o Winner. ch. T.. by St. Julian-Golden Tide ~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

@-@eN" -'VSNS'Ao III
ISLAND srSrC -,
good Won ceFerly
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

Ddh n Chiefatn
hnreo
b byGr Dxon-o 5enn SNN3-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

For a first effort BrookdaIs Syrnph n
Aean Ia the air. F'stinitZa closed a big ga
Bud finished strong. MI was outr1in
DD RACE.-Selling: for three-yss--os. 9
- easily Time. 1888. Winner. b. m,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

Diamond Flush closed resoIu
ss II he did not want 70 race "a
lcns pole, badly interfering with
9TH RACE.-Handicap: for thr,
" good. Won driving. Time. ,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

f.ASt-TRE TIDAL; for three-year-old.. r,,sr
CUB to ad sue no1 L., $40 600 the cOney Jockey
esive go Goo the second 800 ana the third 81 ,1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
Wauwatosa Justice Performs Two Mar
riage Ceremonies iu one bay.

Twice Monday, Justice Willard T..
Notbohm was called upon to exercise
has Judicial privileges by uniting coup
les in marriage. Ia the morning Henry
J. Baerthlein aud Miss Catherine Miller
Of Wauwatosa were married by the
justice on q special dispensation grant
ed by Judge l.. W. Halsey. During tine
afternoon Emil IIanl,e, 5ss lIadley
street, Milwaukee, was united ia MAJ
ridge 70 Ioa Bshukc. daughferof VIII
liam Behuke. l23s MAIDEN Jane
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

A Memnger and Clancy were AT
the county hospital fire Tuesday, Asst.
Chief Clancy reprcsted the Milwaukee,
fire department, but the Meiniuger was
not Chief Meminger of the department.
He is a butcher and member Of the
Wauwatosa department, and was
promptly installed in the Kitchen of
the hospital where he carved nam and
made sandwiches for the hungry fire
men who bad been called away from
home just as their thoughts were turn
ing toward the dinner Jaole A medal
viii be voted the Wauwatosa pipemun
for his execution on the boiled ham.
Mil. journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

/ Mr. chas. TInrich, who has been
filing the position of night operator at
/ the station here has returned to the
Z. ". to finish his course Of study M.
Arthur Broclway has been appointed
to till the position vacated 10y Nh Hin
rich
The Musical Recital by the pupils Of
Miss Isabel f. skinner assisted hy
Miss Kathleen Duff, violiuist, at the
Cong gregational church last evening
WAS a very interesting and enjoyable
occasion and much enjoyed by those
present
One of the pleasantest meetings of
the u. c. I, club this season was at the
one o'clock lunch given 10y Mrs. and
Miss Lillibridge assisted 10y Mrs }. NJ.
Foley, on Monday. The club colors,
green and gold predominatod in the
paa4ors ard at the tables. The pro
gram included paper by Mrs W. +.
HuaAphry on "Thackery," Paper 10y
Miss Edna Hooley ON Regime OF the
Eastern Question, read by Mrs. C. 5.
Cla h. Paper by Miss Annette Dreutzer
on London Calicature as Exemplifed
in Puck, Music by Mrs Lillibridgc.
There were forty members present,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

Good S-room house aud barn near
car line, electric lights, gas, furnace
and other conventeuces. Rent very
reasonable FOR winter. Apply to
H. Il GRpIEY
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

Groceries with the Hichc'ieu" brand,
are noted throughout the country for
their excellence and purity Nrttle-
ton, the grocer handles them
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

A garnet locket ~lth Indians head
on Nill finder please leave a. Post
Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.

The IncominEs and Outgoings of Your
Friends and NeighborS Chronicled by
the News staff of Reporters and Cor.
respondents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

T1 00 Will secure the NEWS for
= fifty-two weeks. The Off
eial city paper. The home Ct 0OI
Is not complete without il y NV
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
Walkers Boston Copper and Financial Letter fsa 6ssr

probability of early dividend payments on shannon stock. It is even inti- mated that the company may have to have new money sometime this year.
 A mining engineer who has been in touch with the Shannon property since it came into the hands of it's present owners expresses the belief that all the ore bodies that will be found have already been opened. It IS pointed out that the Arizona Cop per company, which has been operat- ing in the same camp for many years. has no openings more than 400 to 500 feet in depth. This is believed to be conclusive evidence that it's operations have been confined to the zone of secondary concentration near the sur face, and the values decline greatly with depth, as superficial mining, cal ling for frequent movements of equip ment, extension of railways, long tramways, etc. is not as economical as continuous development and pro- duction from one central point. The fact is also recalled that the Detroit Copper company, owned by Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, has not been such a growing enterprise as has the Copper Queen property, managed by the same owners, and this also undoubtedly re- fleets the same ore condition in the Detroit that the Shannon has encount- cred.
 This does not mean that the Shan non is a failure, or that the stock may not eventually be worth more than 1t lis now selling for; but it does mean that the expectations of the projectors of the company are not being real ized, and that the future outlook is not as bright as it has seemed at times in the past. The Shannon is making a fairly good production, and is net ting a good profit on the present cop per market. The money it is making, IS going back into development work, however, and ore reserves are being ued high prices for the metal for two or three years to come should give the shannon company money enough to develop it's property on a consider able scale; but indications at present are that the company's prosperity is dependent on high prices for copper
 Old Dominion is making at the rate of 1,S50,0O0 to 100000 pounds of copper monthly now, and the manage ment expects that it's output will be in creased to 2,5O0,0OO pounds before the end of the year. On the present cop per market god profit is being real ized.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

the Kearsarge lode with it's first open ing. All that is know about this amygdaloid bed on the Allouez prop erty has been learned from two little drill cores, one of which was nearly
 barren, while the other was excep- tionally rich. As the Allouez has two crosscuts going toward this lode, on
 the first and second levels, and it's
 shaft is now sinking in, and now is
 in close proximity to the bed, it is a
 question of which of these openings
 will be the first to arrive, while it is
 probable that all three will cut the
 lode within a week to ten days of
 the same time. Out of the three, reaching the amgdaloid at widely sep arate points, some idea of the aver age of the bed should be obtained, though, of course. some months of sinking and drifting on the lode itsek must supervene before a really accu- rate notion of the possibilities of the mine can be obtained. most min
 ing fields the AlioueZ would be re- garded as promising uncertainty, but ln the Lake district it is not so held, local conditions being exceptional. giving more stability to the principal beds than in any other field in the world, with the ex- ception of the South African Rand, where conditions are much the same, except that the metal mined there is gold. rather than copper. The Rear sarge lode has been so thoroughly tested, on both sides of the Allouez, that Lake people entertain no doubt
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

to a depth of g. feet. At the bot tom they have ore, as they have all the way down, which looks very good.
 Some of the ledge matter was brought to Prescott, and an assay showed it
 to contain from 1-2 to 8 per cent cop per. It is in a schist formation and IS streaked plentifully with seams of copper ore. Prescott parties have se- cured an option on the find ana Will lat once commence to do work there In order to find out what is the extent and value of the same. If it proves good VII be a great thing for Pres colt, for they who know say it is
 probably a continuation of the United
 Verde ledge, and if such is the case, then they who have the claims will
 reap great benefit. As yet there is nothing to warrant any excitement