davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Grant Gonnth.

aanb su nertaufen fir s12 bis $50 pro gfer i'm
Bannera@ountp bon SiosSntota. ollie 8equems
lihteit, Sd,uler, 2anbpoitsSi enit, 5armersIele
pbore, Butterfabrifen &c. q @rnten nafeinans
Der ohne WiBerrten. 8ir iuobnen ieit 26 Sabreu
bier uno fonren Sbnen tuertbuole nno ~corrette
Nustunit lber 9ano. @rrter uiiu. geben. &atboa
Iiid)e &irdle uno Sdule oabier. @ir perpeiien
auf ben hudbw. Serrn Sfarrer s. g. @pIi
oahter. Wlan tuenoe iid an Martens Bros,
Miubnnf G. 3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Gttpas iiber Elm yfarbloies" glatt

Sic rSarblpiigteit" Der .2incolr
Sreie Sreiie", Die au6 bon bieler
&at6olifen gebalten, miro, 5ei9t iid
in lebter 3eit pieber mebr benn je.
Wlan leie einmal in Der Summer
bonn 10. Se8emher Die alberne @es
Idi6te al1f Seite 5: rglus Der gutter
alien 3eit." Damn bie bielen Seis
tenbiebe auf bas Centrum bes Hei6ss
tages unb Sorfommniiie Die Die fas
tbolii6e Stride betreffen. @ou ben
5ipeibeutigen uno irrefii6renOen Ins
5ei9en gar ni6t gu ipred5eu. Sarbs
lpIes 3eu9! Sd, ia farbloies @ift.
Si0ig lit es freili6. Siaig unb
idle6t pie INNER. o&atbolii6e
Hunbi6au".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
@iScuniin & Sputbiueiteru bcpunirt
$1,000.

Setantli6 itebeu i6on felt eini9er
Belt cine gauge Nei6e elettriI6er
@iienbnbnen Die in Dubuque einfiibs
rem iollen, auf benz Sapier. Sic
grimuerung ai ale uniere Soffmuns
gen pirb ipieber na6gerufen 6a mir
Ieien, baB Die &isconiin & Soutbern
@abn filr3li6 $1,000 bel Der 6ieIiaen
9ubuque Sigb Bridge Company bez
ponirt BAT nm ii9 bas aaufsredt fir
bieie Bride bis gum 1. @pril 1907
Su ii9ern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
SiQig III b%erfauten.

800 Nder eroBe 5arm, 270 gfer inter GHue,
Ieidt iuenig, ihpar5er 8pben NIT gelber 9ebni-
lnterlaee. @ebdnoe: Neues SauS 20 bel 80 bel
IA, nit aiid)e IL bel Is BEL 8, gebaut 1905. Stan
men Seu. 2 Neilen bon &rarSburs, 9. D, nit
neuer tatbpliiber Stride ufo Sdule. Nnes
oeutidh nit nielen 9uremburgern. G. Or. g. & 3.
6p., Il MetIe nit Rarft. Q6reiire ,,H", care
of Catholic Ertnting Co. Dubuque. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Tret
@a9em' 2ramfc

bapur6 bertorgerufenen llrlaben, ais ger'
itoAiuns, TRACER seber, SerStlOpien, Ierroittst,
iantem AnfitoRen, %geiitiger .yt~ieoerge,hia9en'
bsit, Supbrtnnsn, pamorrbotoen MN. nipY
peroI S1nen elm freieS Ea6et meiner WsaeeIl'
tabletten ienoen,. fuelde Gle tn Stiir5e .9eilen
iperoei. S6ou Die erite Dolls gibt geipobnll0
&inoerung. Wlan aoreiiire:
JOHN A. SMITH,
4S9 glpria glbs,
w,lwaufss, ssis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Mhtuna, San0tuher!

Sn Der ln1geseub bon gsales, q. o, einem Der
bIiihenoften Sbeile opn Cavalier Gountn, g. g.,
nahe BET Stride uuo Shule, limb uneef6br 10
GiertelsS %ettionen 9anb 3t uertaufen. Ser Sps
ben 1T reid, bic @rnte oieies 9abr auseeseifnet.
SatboIiid]e Iniieoler babeu bier cine quite 8e.
legenbeit, 9nno Al taufeu. Ntau tueu6e ii1 an
q. q. Tiid1er, paleS. ". D
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Stabt nnb umgegenb.
Entered at Dubuque post Office as sec.
ond.class mail matter.
Seamtcnmabl.

Sic I'M ct. Marien gaiino ftdttz
o~efunoene 8abl Der 8eamtinnen Der
Sunafrallen> Sobulitdt er9ab, tpie
fplgt: @ltie 9u6er, 9rdiioentin;
0iort6a Silmeier unb Seleua IGen,
&iiiItentimen; 2uetta &riebs unb
Catherine Spes, gpniultorinnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
SerlanQt.

Cine quite tatboliidle 5a%rtilie, nm geiebItdh An
aoopttret, ooer auf5unehneu uno sn ersieben:
elm Sinh BON 5 ooer 6 Snbren. bis basielbe groB,
labri9 9eiuuroen lit. lin RdbereS fuenbe man
ltt an Spfepb q. Sanfcr, ct. Nlarp's eburcb,
Stapurnen. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Cute Weleaenbeit,

nm 9ano gu anitdnoigen Sreiien 5u taufen In
elmer oeutldlen tatboliideu Demein6e nit 9trdle
unb SduIe i'm uorootlihen 3otua. au6 1T IN
oieier 8emeinoe cine ausg e5eidlnete 8elegeubeit,
nm cine Npotbete. einen Beneral- Store un6
einen GROCERY Store 5u erofHen. lin nabere
glnstunit idlreibe man an
Nep. nm. ". 8umfel Naibua, Sopa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
2n b~erfanien.

9tpei id6ue carmen in eiuer oeutiden fatbo.
liidlen HadlbGrihait; quite Ser6eierungen; id]mes
rer id)par5er Sooen. Sine ia Meile uio Die
anoere 3 Reilen pom SSeit linton, Iooo Co..
Minn. Sh0lle airdle. 9eidte 3nblungs6e.
oingun9en. lim udhere Giuaelnbeiten idlrei6e
man an ben Gi8eutbanier u. ~. Seloins,
SIafiS. Wiuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
&GietaM0luna.

6err MIois Saiel, no. 1919 SomasStraBe, Sr.
buaue, Soma, bat tets cine oolitdnoiee Nusipabl
e~inhetniidher nro irportirter aaielorteu oors
rating. auSudrtige Seitelungen fueroen prompt
beiorgt. Sreislire !uiro auf TerlanaeH gerne
suaeiaubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
@esbafb fommeit sic nidt mad
Neun SiNen.

tup bas @etreibe p6breno 10 Rouaten i'm Sabre
pdhit? Der Soben lit irudjtbar unb ttef. Sas
@linla geiuno; bic 2ebenSbebiirfnife bilig; bic
Observation-Disclosures GUT. 2ano 8u seidteu
3ablgnesb eoin9ungen nnb IN belie6igen 8ars
5elen. Seine @uIoniiotipnSs @elegenbeiten ents
lang ben 9inien Der Rorfult 4 Southern @iiens
Moros6aruliua. &ir haben elm Sein fir @ud1.
gSartet nic]t, bis bic Ireiie iteigen. Sd1reibet
lo9leid1 iir 6arm : siiten uno beibreibeubes
Hamphlet.
F. L. MERRITT, Land G. Indust'I Agt.
BOZ Citizens Bank Bldg, Norfolk, Va.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Sotel III n%errenten.

Sasielbe tam am 1. @prtl 1907 be5ogen uerben.
8ipei @iien6ahneu ~treu5en Die Staot. 3dberes
5u ~erirageu bel benz eiBettbImer y. J. Noue,
Sindlen. Yfiun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
WiKouri= Tarmen.

@an idreibe nm Staatstarte, @ampblet. uno
gsetterbeud]t; irei o%eriGnot Sajel J. Weef,
9billicotba Wo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Gergelt's @ptt!

@eitere geitrd9e fir Die fatbos
lii6en Wtiiiionen unter ben bon Der
Sun9ersnotb Seinl9eiu6ten IN Sn@
bien, er5ielten mir ieit inherent lebs
ten Seri6te pie fol9t:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Mhtunq, warmer!

Sabt Sbr Saier, Seu. @artoTi elm, @ei3en, aoru,
&og9er, 8erite, @ier. Butter poer Iberhaupt
irgenoipeld)e 5armprobutte 3u oertauien? l8enu
70, banu ifreibt erft an Sol. 8. Ragle. 0u5msue,
Sopa, uno iraat ibn nm ieine Hreiie. Nan
a~breiire einincb: y. J. yasle, Dubuque. Soma.
n. b. Serr Ragle fault uno pertauft audi
Staots unb Garmeileutbuin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
@biea9o, oeu z. Sau.
q etreioe.

e1tea9o, oel z. San.
8etreibe.
Ueneu-
0es.: 75i@75a.
Wal 75@75t.
Rorr-
Se,. 425643s.
Wai.: 43t@43t.
Saier-
0e,. : 354@35s.
Mai. 33@33t.
Siebmarft.
S6lpeiue-
S6were, So .3096.52t.
S6were. rGube. So. Is &c. 80.
1ei6te. Sc 25QS6 Az.
Semll6ts, So. 25@8 80.
gleb-
Rtuouieb, Sc 90 06. rs.
RI6e NIB Rmoer. Sl.2j@5.25.
2eras Stiere, S2.75@5.25.
eddie
Giuheimii6e 9dmmer s.. 0007S5.
Sinheimlihe S6aie. So. 6005. 80.
@eltli6e gGmmer. sd. 2j@T. -.
TrOpiiiuncn-
Sdweineleil6-
San. I: $40. 00@S16. 02.
Wai $l6. 60@Sl6.62
S6mal,-
San. $~9.22@S9.2j.
Wai: 50. 50@S9. 80.
Clipper
San. /: IS. 720S.7j.
Mat. SO. 00@S9. 02.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
WI. HOLLENFEES.
&nmDeniGmeiDer.
Weaen &rebsihaOen.

Sh empfeble HERMIT Stroop's beriibmte
oeutidle BUILDER. 9ieielben beileu ieoen norh
nidt au~igebrodeuenl arebs ioiuobl innerli6 ais
duBerlid3. 9as auertannt ein5ig bette Ulittel, nm
Magertrsbs erioIerei6 81 beilen Ssegen yld6s.
rem. 3eugnine u. !. ~. ld1reibe mon an;
Gpwaro =. SSeping,
st. Sucas. 3olua
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Heavy Linen Fabrics
Will Be Worn by
Boys and Girls

The heavier. more substantial butcher
linens are being revived for children's
wear this season, and they are a well
come change. as the fabrics are most
practical. wash well. and, though heavy,
are cool. Then. too. they look smart
when made I'D with as little trimming
as possible. and the simple lines are far
more appropriate for construction than
anything more elaborate, so that the
little frocks, coats, and wraps may be
safely attempted by the home dress
maker.
In dresses. guimpe and jumper modes
ere to be preferred, both for comforts
sake and laundry saving. A pretty little
froek IN this style seen recently in a
shop was Of soft cadet blue, box pleated
INTO the belt and hemmed on the bottom.
Above .he hem on each box pleat was a
single wild rose worked IN heavy outline
with linen foss. The Jumper. box MEAT.
ed into a band ar the TOD. was finished
there with scallOped collar Of the blue
buttOnholed with white, and worked
with single roses. and the slashed sleeves
were similarly finished. The g1ilmpe
was Of fine lawn. The same thing nav
be carried out in a one-piece dress. FOX
small girls box pleated from the TOP 20
long waist length, the fullness springiua
from the pleats forming the skirt por-
ton, and il the embroidery should be
beyond the powers Of the amateur sew
er, then embroidered motifs could be
applied Such a frOck will be smart ana
launder perfectly. Setting the colors.
If there are checks, stripes ETC.. should
not be forgotten before sending 70 the
laundry
Cote - T---s,r--. IL
worn. bOtt In white and coIOrs- The
brown shades have. Of course. crept IN
even here and stylish box jackets In
leather color are touched Up with a lit
tie white linen and brown soutache the
closing by means OF handsome white
pearl buttons Small boys look nannish
IN this style Of wrap topped by q Ieath-
er tam o. shanter.
Another revival for boys wear is the
narrow brimmed conventional straw
sailor with ribbon band. To boys whom
they become nothing is jauntier for
sumner, though for some reason OF
another these small men prefer the
round soft Sray and tan hats These
may be mOre comfortable, but they Ger
tainly lack smartness.
n boys suits gray appears to be a
| favOrite color, and the box with the
/ belt is newer than the belted Norfolk
model: otherwise boys styles remain
stationary.
Coats and wraps Of linen for girls do
not differ greatly from those designed
for boys. the ADDED collar and cuffs OF
/ embroidered white piquc or linen being
the only mark OF difference. For small
children a long, fun skirt attached tc
short body, with the cape effect. is
the most popular. and at the same time
the most appropriate. as such a wrap
completely envelopes the figure. while
the cape adds warmth as well as beauty
For misses wear in the line OF light
wraps there are loose boleros and etons
IN linens and very light weight cloths
that are simple. smart. ard practical
the preferred trimming being braid or
embroidery, and such models offer Just
the convenience and comfort needed Tor
wear
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Copyright. 1907. by W. R. Hearst.)
When a Girl Is IN Love

When a girl is in love she says:
Not L could live my life with him, %
but Il could not live my life without
him"
Not HE perfect" but Il don't care
whether he is perfect or not"
Not He will be good to me-" but IT
will be good TO him
Not He is worthy Of me-" but Am I
worthy Of him2''
Not II see much in him to admire. 81
but Il see nothing in anyone else to
admire"
Not Il believe him. because what he
says is true" but II believe him. he
cause he says it,"
Not Il could endure poverty with
him. but 4 could endure nothing with
out him"
Not Il siaB be happy with him." but
Il shall not be happy without him"
Not Il can reform him." but Il would
not change him"
Not I wonder If love him enough p
but L wonder il love MIN too muchY''
Not He is as handsome as Apollo, as
wise as Solomon and as brave as We'll
lington" but apollo and Solomon and
Wellington all remind me or him"
The most narrowing thought in the
world. next to not being sure that the
man you love loves you. is that per-
haps you do not love the man who loves
you If you can pass this seIf-exam-
nation and give yourself 100 you may be
quite sure that you love him.
1t may seem to you that you love him
too much. but remember that you viii
need a big bank account Of love TO draw
on for the exigencies Of marriage.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

This Was the simplest little coat and
skirt. and depended for its effect on its
clever cutting. on the touches OF tan
buckslxin on cuffs and collar and-on
pajama buttons.
The ever-useful EtOn model was used
for the coat which started by being
double-breasted at the top button, but
evidently changed It's mind. because at
the bottom Of the jacket IL didn't close
at all Big brass buttons were on the
cuffs. too.
The Guns and collar OF serge had over
collar and Guns Of tan buckslxin. braided
with a fine braid in white. And here
there were pajama buttOnsl
And there were little pockets, one on
either side-''reaI sure enough pockets.
as our Southern friends say. And here
again was tan buckskin and white
braiding-and pajama buttons!
There isn't much to tell you about the
skirt. except that it was plated and
had two stitched bands above the hem.
But, Of course, it was beautifully cut
and hung, which, as everyone knows.
is all that a skirt requires TO make il a
success.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
How to Make a
Pretty Corset Cover

For wear under summer gowns
dainty corset cover is indispensable. 50
much so that every woman requires q
goocly supply OF them. Now. 70 Dry
enough fne corset covers 20 last
through a cUpImer CfOr IN warm weather
they quickly lose their freshness means
a greater outlay of money than most
women can contemplate cheerl1ly.
Therefore. the wise woman makes her
own and is always on the lookout for
suggestions along this line
Just at present il is the thing 10 have
corset covers that do not button in
front. They may either fasten up the
back or. what is more popular, slip
over the head. as does a chemise
A very attractive little corset cover
Of the latter type may be made By the
,sirl who embrOi6ers at only the cost OF
material This, by the way, may be
a fine soft-finished nainsook. Sheerer
stuffs, while liked by many women, are
not desirable, because they show the
corset underneath. Cut the waist ike
the upper part OF the chemise. making IL
somewhat more scant. or what IS more
satisfactory. buy a good pattern Of a
corset cover that slips on over the head.
They have just the underarm and
shoulder seams. End IL at the waist
line with a band in which eyeltes for
ribbon have been embroidered. or. II
preferred. a bought beading an inch
wide may be substituted Around the
neck and armholes draw a simple
scallcp. This can easily be done by
means Of 4 small spool One about the
size to hold 100 or 10 cotton is advised.
This scallCp may either be a single one
or arranged in groups Of three, with
the central one on top
About an inch within this border draw
oval eyelets at intervals OF an inch
and half apart II the three-grouped
scallop is used, an eyelet may be put
under every other one. In the alternate
spaces put three small dots, arranged
70 form a pyramid.
Below this heading draw a simple de-
sign in the center Of the front OF four
conventiOnalized starlike flowers. each
petal detached and an eyelet in the cen
ter. Just beneath these flowers under
the two central ones add he wearers
initial in a simple black capital. with a
flower on each side of II and one under
meath. This viii give quite an ef2ec-
tive mass of embroidery in the middle
~ NAAN AAoAA-. gA- N-ANAA sANC OF the upper
flowers make a bowknot with two looms
and two hanging ends. and run the rib
bon effect IN graceful lines TO the
shoulder seams, following the shape OF
the neck.
Do the scallop in buttonhoIe stitch. tn
eyelets in pierced work. which should
be first run around and then worked
over and over and che pyramids of
dots either in satin stitch or eyelet
work.
For the design the starlIke flowers
may have each petal pierced and worked
over and over, or they can be done in
solid embroidery. Work the bowknots
and ribbon in shaded stitch. Pad the
initial and work Il in satin stitch Use
a fine mercerized cotton.
Even IL one is not an expert artist. It
should be quite an easy matter 10 draw
design OF this order, or one even sim
pier. and thus avoid the expense OF
stamping. Besides being pretty, such a
corset cover will launder well.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

edged all the coat The buttons were
of dun Roman gold
There was no evidence of fullness IN
the skirt except what was supplied in
the plated fans at the foot. There
were two of these fans on either side
Good oid-fashiOned fans they were. such
as have not been seen for many years.
There was no embroidery or braiding
on the skirt II depended entirely for
It's effect on its clever lines and on the
richness of the Ombre silk.
Apparently. with one accord, we have
chosen our spring and summer clothes
with an eye TO cool comfort.
The lowest of iSw-cut shoes; the
thinnest of thin yokes and collars COR
no collars at AID; filmy. fluffy sleeves,
which are mere apologies for sleeves;
wide shady hats. All these things our
open wardrobe doors disclose. We feel
that we can triumphantly defy old Sol.
But. since cool days must come, We
have also Prudently provided ourselves
with wraps of various kinds to slip
on over thin froeks-
A coat of pongee, also designed for
wear by Mrs. George Gould, Is one of
the best models l have seen this year.
II is made of very heavy weight pom
gee in a delicious shade OF cream. 1t
would be easy to grow too enthusiastic
when speaking of beauty of its really
perfect lines.
The coat is three-quarter length. The
cream silk braid is put on in curvlng
lines in a conventional design Of scrolls,
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

bordered on either side by a single row
OF braid.
IN speaking Of the hack. I must again
speak OF the lines, because here they
are so particularly good. The middle
Of the back, inclosed by the building, Is
cut in one straight piece. Below this
the fullness Of the coat skirts is ar
ranged in plaits. There are collars and
cuffs OF pOnEee and pOngee-covered but
tons-just Commissioning the front.
The silk lining has a charming bit Of
color, Roman stripes IN blue, gray and
green, alternating With broad bands Of
white
But the cleverest touch is given in the
necStie Of black taffeta silk, the two
long ends of which depend down the
front The ends are fringed and Just
above the fringing is a touch of en-
broidery in gold and cerlse- You see the
chatelaine of Georgiancourt can never
torego note OF her favorite cherry
color.
Apropos Of fads, Of course YOU are
collecting buttons. Last year we used
jealousy 10 eye our friends hatpins.
This year our first glance is on their
buttons. And such handsome, exuuis-
tie. odd and grotesque ornaments they
are,
China has sent US buttons of carved
Jade. green as sea water; others show
the deep blue of lapis lazuli From
Japan comes discs Of cloissonne in
quaint design; from Germany hand
wrought silver ones.
Each country has sent its tribute to
the women CT America
mr.
with her characteristic assurance and
audacity to evolve the dernier crt in
buttons. OF course. she got them from
the most unexpected place and, of
course. she took them regardless of
the cries of long suffering man.
Husbands and brothers long ago be-
came resigned to seeing us wear
ing their necllties. copying their
shirt designs. appropriating their cuff
buttons or anything else which took
our airy fancy. but I really dread the
/ consequences Of this Instrumentation of
the most sacred possessions. You know
the worm will turn.
For we are trimming our coats with
please don't blush!-nothing more or
less than pajama buttons,
Nice. white round little buttons they
are DuAs VI GoAASts no ullC Out GD
American girl would have thought of
| putting them to such use. However,
they're really wonderfully effective
when nicely applied
They ornamented the coat of Mrs.
Arthur Iselin's trim walking suit when
/ saw her the other Gay in Fifth
avenue. and very smart they looked
on the background of blue serge.
How blue serges holds its own! stripes
and checks may come and go. but the
serge is always with us, and it always
/. looks well.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

which we are all going to wear so mucn
this summer.
And. of course, it was embroidered.
Indeed it made up in embroidery what
1t lacked In plaits.' The embroidery
was in shades of brown and tan and
was quite heavy and done as beauti-
fully as only French needlewouen
know how To do H.
Rows of narrow silk braid In brown
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

At he Trim
Serge Walking
Suit Of Mrs.
Arthur Iseiin
Shows the Very
Latest Thing in
Buttons.
rench Mod
el IN Brown and
Golden Ombre
Silk Won by
Mrs. George
Gould.
C.-D.-Ihe Front
and Back View
Of Mrs. George
Gould's Cream
Pongee Coat
An Example Of
Perfect Lines
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

II ADS! Fadsi Fads! In New York
r as everywhere else. We all have
them. 1t may be a fad for col
l.-.a..-- 81. -on-- Of n eLInn-
The oasis., 1907-12-14
MINING NEWS.


 proposition to revert to the original owners. During the last twelve months the mine has been worked by approximately 75 men for the Guggenheims, shipments having been made to the El Paso smelters, The sale, it is said, never was ap- proved by the Guggenheims' pur- chasing committee, and they prefer to lose the $75,000 paid rather than pay as much more to complete the bargain.
 Mohave Miner: J. D. Jordan, the we'll known mining man, has returned from trip along the line of the Arizona x California rail. road, where he made an examina- tion of mining property. He states that there are many mining com panies operating property in that region, and that fine showings of ore were being opened up. The whole country looked prosperous and had it not been for the slump in copper hundreds of miners would now have been at work. The year 1908 promises to be one of the most prosperous the region has ever had
 Mohave Miner: George B. Ayers yesterday brought in the usual weekly bar of bullion from the Gold Road mill. He says that production will be maintained until some time after the first of the year and if no settlement of the differences existing between the shareholders of the company is effected there will be shutdown of the property for an indefinite time. The shutting down of this great property will not only be a blow to Mohave county, but to the whole territory, as it is now one of the largest gold producing mines on the Pacific coast.
 Arizona Republican: Within the next few days the Arizona Cop per Belt Mining Company will put force of men to work on the Wren group of four claims in the Black Rock district near Wicken- burg. The claims give much promise, and the management ex- poets good results. Recently nine tons of ore was shipped to the smelter from the Wren group, which netted a profit of $41.5O after all expenses had been figured. The ore run 10 per cent copper, the rest of the value being gold. Later the company will start work on the Texas group of four claims in the same district. If development work shows satisfactory results, machinery will be ordered and in- stalled at once. Both groups are looked upon by mining men as the most promising in the Black Rock district.
 Mohave Miner: The greatest of good fortune has come quite unex- pectedly to the operators of the San Domingo property, 25 miles northwest of Benson, adjoining the Valenzuela group owned by the Hub Mining Investment people of Benson. The San Domingo people have cut blind ledge of rich cop per ore six feet in width. The ore is heavy with both black and red oxide and carries much beautiful malachite. They are working in a