davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1907-10-10

ztalnik, DVl okFaden zVlastnlm zpu-
sobem diamanty Gene $1,000. V
pfitomnosti nekoiika klerkii kupo-
vail iacfsi diva muzove a DANA kle-
noty obchode p. nb5la. NechaIi
81 jich ukazati mnozstyi, prohlizeli
a naposled pozadali klerka, ze by
radi mluyili $ p. Gbelem, ktery v
ten cas- brl zamestnan v zadni easti
obchodn. Mr. Ih6l ukazal knpc!!is.,
ma pozadani diamanty, nemaie nej-
mensiho podezfeni. ale ekanizziikIi
kdyz Sc obratil, "uschovali' 81 jich
kupci nekolik. X posIedu pravili,
ze Sc Jim zadny drahokam nehodi,
a ze Sc pIjdou jeste pred veGerem
jinam podivati a vysli ven. Davaje
zpet drahokamy poznal zlatnfk, ze
mu jich nekolik chybi; vysel tedy
ven, ale k ieho dzasu nebyl iiz zad-
ny lupici k spatfeni, Byli to asi
pravi um6lci We SVEN oboru.
T Nejlepsi doba. ku stavbs je
Ia, kdyz mnzete sc dohodnouti ma
cenach dffvi. Pfiidte k nam a my
vam usetffme penfze ma vseho druhu
dffyf. Name TIL ohrady dffvfm.
Albert J. Zachar je nasim fiditc-
lem els. 730 zap. 7. ul. Telefon
Main 1859 J2. st. Paul Wrecking
4 Lumber Co. 22-tf.
= Donald Young. ctvfi roxy sta
RI syn Williama a Marie Youngo-
vych . cisla 1929 Argyle ul., uto-
pill se Iouzi, ktera jest znama po-
de jm6neIn "N. p. pond okolf
Orchard a Argyle ul., kde Sc kou-
pal ; mnoha jingni hochy. Donald
Sc dostal do hlubsi vody a potopil
Sc To podesilo jeho spoledniky
tax, &c SO Tozutekii lonii q fekii to
jich rodictm. Hoch byl zatim ma
lezcn zfizenci Northern Pacific
drahy. Byly cin6ny pokusy pfiy6-
sti jej K zivotu, ysak yeskerd ma
maha byla marna.
+ PAM Russell Sage-ova, vdova
po znamem zemfelem milionafi v
New Yorku, zaslala ma zdeisi spo-
lex Y. NJ G. A. eek znGiici ma $50
900 60 dnbrnvolnt pfispavek ma
stavbu move budoyy, jiz zmineny
spolek stavi ma 8. ul. mezi Cedar
Wabasha nj. nakladem $350,0OO.
= w g. Hyslcp 2 Blair, Wis,
kralel noci po seslem kamennem
chodniku ma 4. III. blize Cedar, kdyz
nahle .propadl se dold do hloubi as
IL stop, kde zistal V bezvedomi le-
zeti. v nemocnici kamz byl pozd6ji
doprayen, Sc ukazalo, ze dopadl ma
hlayu. pfi demz utrpel slime rany
ma hlave taktez ma zlomenou ru-
kn zaptsti. Je naddie, be sc ysak
pozdravi.
Y Riditelem mcstske pracoyny
ma misto podekoyaysiho Sc Fitzge-
raida byi zYoIen John w. Lux a
sice ma dobu ctyf LET. Plat je 49,
900 rocn1 k tomu obydli jine
yShody.
r Oznamuje Sc, ze meststi hash
Ii podaji brzy op6t zadost 0 IVY
seni sveho sluzneho. Budou zadat
$s5 ma miste $40 mesicn6, jez nv
nj dostayaji.
= Pan Josef Kyetensky nam sde-
luje, ze yyprodal syij hostinec
Savage, Mimi, a nepochybne Sc va
sc pfestehuje blize k syym starym
znamym a pfatelhm.
4 Spolek Sloyan, lislo 3, CsDPJ
chysta sc k pofadani vyrocni zaba-
Minnesotské noviny., 1907-10-10
y yinobrani a sice v sobotu dne 20.

filna.
1 Upozornuji vsechny odbera-
tele a pffznivce Minnesotskych No
Vi, ze ffadovna t}chz naleza SC v
budove Smelling House, roh w. Z.
nj. a Smith ave., kde jsem hlavne k
nalezeni vzdy sobotu odpoledne.
Oba telefony els. s97. Pfihlasky
t}kajfcf sc pfedplatneho a jinych
obchodnfch zalezitosti mohou tez
byti 6ineny budove G. s. p. s. II
p. Vac. Pichy.
If F. B. Matlach,
mfstnf red. a rid. Minn. Novin.
: Dovidame Sc, ze $ vyueovanim
v ceske svob. skole bylo iiz zapo6a-
a ze ucitelem je rev. Chas. TrGka.
Je nam yelice divno, ze skolnf w
Dor nam niGeho te pffcine nesd6-
iii, tax ably sirsl vefejnost mohla ma
to byti upozornena. Doptavali isme
Sc sami ii nekterych Glend skolnfho
vyboru, vsak ami ii nemohli nam ur-
titou uspokoiivou odpoy6d' dati.
Name "a to, ze wee tax dilezita me-
la b5ti dana ma vefejnost, tax ably
vsichni ii, iiz mali dftky ku skole,
y6deli, ze skolnf vyutovanf bylo "a
haieno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.

Evening Post published the fol-
the
Richard dedicated
damss New Of Peace
tNaI summon battle,
flash NOT iortl III the breeze
the cries the edhl
uu,r,nr nto the streets to strike with bullet and steel
high walls and windows,
Rnshhnr undacne,l to- killing of fellow
We, stnG cl.ncur
uo,r rre vtn1s and
Eager to uenc scale the dangerous hatemens;
in the
trottnS hand
chief his hooins
srickng
,t
his flying winds Of the
eofI OF
diszug the edge on death
OF
And t1eu onrndefa wild the rescue
eintoth poisoned chokSl uncorscl"us-
any commanding
mad TO saving OF human ifel
nrI nnw the dayso of squadron charging by,
clamor,
beating OF a gallOplng louder closer,
ycuthl leaps crowded
through the
the ambulance, hurrying huypg hurng
a chill falenis wounded
ldlliny
dvel-c0
rriehtc street echoes of odtime
No. orato maint to distinctions
Nor to take life kill but the peshns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

just been issued Of ''Jane Field" and
Of "Jerone."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

dalus, whose relics form one OF the
most veneTated religious treasures of
southern France, and whose touching
story has Inspired some OF the most ex-
qulslte productions of Christian art in
painting, poetry, and music from the
earliest times To- the present day. The
first mention of the tradition is found In
the works Of Clement Of Alexandria
who was born 80 4, d. more than 200
years before the date Of the first MS. OF
the gospel that has come down to us
This tradition was questioned by Orr.
gen, who ilpurished In the third CEN
fury, He states the Identification as
commonly accepted belief, and adds
But / think they were three different
persons" St ChrysO stona also doubted
the tradition but 81. Gregory the Great
upheld H. Tle MA jority of the eccles-
asiical writers agreed with ST. Greg
and the tradition was finally accepted
by the church, and settled down In the
middle ages into the form in which Mr.
Snyder found it IN the "Legenda Au
rea." which was translated into English
and published by Wynkyn de Worde
CATIONS Slcce Ssor, In the fifteenth GEN.
fury. He considered that in the absence
OF any definite statement In the gospel
text. he was at liberty to use a tradition
older ihau any text especially as II was
beautiful example of the miraculous
power of the Master. For what miracle
could be greater than the transforrna-
ton OF the sou, of a degraded and out
cast woman into perfect example of
purity and holinesss and that. through
the uplifting OF this redeemed soul, 9TH
ers should be raised from the mre of
carnal pleasure into the beauty OF holt
ness. The tradition concerning SaInme,
the daughter of Herodias, although not
as old as that OF Mary Mdsdalen. is OF
great antiquity The statement that the
execution OF John the Baptist was the
result of a plot formed by Salome, her
mother, and Herod, is also found In
the Golden Legend, where the story Is
told at great length. This tradition has
been made the basis of Sudernlan' s
great play. Johannes" now being
played in this country by Martowe and
SOthern, OF Massenet's sacred opera,
"Herodiade," and of Richard Strauss
opera, 'SalOme in Oscar Wilde's poem,
and by William Schuyler In his ''Under
Pontius Plate" In the three works
first named. especially is Strauss opera,
the tradition has been altered to suit tho
authors dramatic purposes, but Mr..
Schuyler has chung closely to the an =
Client traditions wherever tho gospel
text has failed him.
The pronounced SUCCESS which has
come to "By the Light OF the Soul" by
Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, published by
the Harpers in january. has aroused re-
newcd interest in earlier OF the au-
thOr's works, and new editions have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
Promising Literary Career Started
By Publication of Letter.
Our London Literary Letter.

| Col. Arthur Scott, the assistant adiu.
! iant general of artillery in India. Col
| Scott is one OF the heroes of the Isoer
war His wife was born In India and
! has practically lived there all her life.
She Is an invalid. and was unable 10
walk for some years except With
cTutclles,
Mrs. Scott Is the heroine of the dinner
/ table bon mot In which Lord Kitchener
had part. The story has been widely
! told and attributed to various - pIe
Including Americans. Lord Kitchener
ana Mrs Scott were seated next each
other al dinner party. During des-
sert, f. OF IS, or X of Chaos. as he has
lattefly been nfcBnamed, WAS asked 10
. pass rho almonds AS he handed the
dish he told Mrs Scott that In the YER
nacular giving almonds to "A woman
was 'kIssmess' and payable with a
kiss. Mrs, Scott agreed that it was
q 1lst debt, but said that ON her mar
rlage her husband made a special agree
nsent that he would settle all Iiabili-
ties incurred by her. Therefore. to
Col. Scott, sitting across the table, she
referred Lord Kitchener.
Lille good many Anglo-Indlans.
Mrs Scott is splendid letter writer,
To the Britisher I'm foreign cllrues es-
peoially IN India, the mails are OF the
first Importance, And 1t WAS through
one Of her le tors to Il friend In England
that Mrs. Scott entered the literary
world
Her father. CrustS old general, soon
after particular brilliant piece OF
work, caruc homo 10 England ON leave.
He ala NOT expect any triumphal pro.
csssl1ns but he had nor been home for
seven wears and being The hero Of the
moment IN India, looked forward to a
warm and general welcome In London.
lie pictured himself walking along
Piccaellly Sallted cordially by old
comrades In arms. He could almost
see himself entering his club and the
rush pl inrn with Outstretched hands
and concentrations, Al the war office
he confidently expected words OF praise
ana n summons 10 the palace,
When he arrived I'm WAS f0ggy and In
London there WAS wet, dismal. drig-
gle, Al the station, at tho hotel he saw
no friendly faces. AZ the war office ho
Will bis name was taken Ia and then
he WAS asked 10 state his business. He
went 10 his club, out or a hundred
men in the smoking room. one looked
~ who said, 'Hulln, old chap. Been
out cf town, haven't your I haven't
run across you lately EeHBtly weather
for llveg.' and then buried himself
again lu his newspaper.
The old general took the FIRST train
10 the islyiera He WIS about as do.
1ecied os a man cen be, But In the
south hc found sun shine and made
pleasant acquautnnceH. He Was soon
back In india His daughter wormed
the tale ont of him She wrote TO a
friend about IL In vivid sentences. out
Of an understanding heart That
friend had a weathor'eye on The pages
OF literature. She secured permission
10 publish the letter. II appeared In
the Times with some names omitted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

The place which fiction occupies In
the making OF modern magazines Is
particularly we'll eNempIlhed In the un-
usually attractive issue OF The Home
Magazine for March. | is not the num-
ber Of stories, but the individual
strength. which counts, and The Home
Magazine gives an abundance of really
good fiction, and a variety as Well. HUI
NOR dominates the story OF Jimmy
Ryan and Merry Johns. and yet there
Is In 1t an undernote OF sympa thy that
makes the hearts go out to these mis-
sion kids IT Is delightfully."- told by
Elizabeth Flint Wade, and is q story
OF the Easter season as the name And
They took Palms implies, 'The Soul
of a Philosopher" by Martha y, Taylor,
q tale of tender hearts, thin purse
and an easter bonnet. is seasunab1e
piece Of fiction which the young and
newly wed will appreciate a trine more
heartily than their elders, Eleanor
Rim contributes an interesting story Of
the Dakota plains, Callahan, A Victim
OF the Law" The illustrations for these
stories are by Worth Tsrehem, Z, Der;
Smith and Hanson Booth
Diplomas in Petticoats," the subject
OF an article by Catherine Frances Cav
anagh, deals interestingly with the In
fluence which Observation-Disclosures on the
social ladder In WashinsIon--have had
on ner who directed. and still direct.
the affairs of the nation. II gives an
insight into social and political intrl-
sues " the capital that In their fullest
significance have been history making.
Albert G. Stevens concludes his val
liable series on the problems Of frater-
nal organi2atldns--ip Insolvency, Some
Good Decorative Shrubs" by Eben r..
ReSf0rd: THE Garden Possibilities of a
City Lot" by Ida d. Bennett: "a Dain-
ty Room In Rose and Gray" by Arthur
Gleed and Building with Concrete, by
Adolph Reinick, arc handsomely Illus
trated articles
The departments directed to the
horse. the kennel poultry interior dec
Grafton, cookery, househad economies,
health and hygiPe, fashions and art
needlework are deliberately Illustrated
and of timely interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
BOOKS.

s'The sspinners Book Of Fiction Is tO
be Il representative collection OF the
work OF California writer's In The short
story field. Gertrude Atherton, Mary
Austin, lack London, Charles Warren
Stoddard, j. A. Morrow and number
OF other Western writers of general
reputation have contributed The book
has been compiled by the Splnners club
q group OF literary people OF San Fran
cisco. and is to be published by Paul
elder and company for the benefit OF
the Ina COolbrtth fund.- The volume
Will be illustrated with several color
plates, among others a frpntisplece by
Miss WinthrOw and miniature for
the cover by Miss Lille V. O'Ryan, who
it will be recalled did the Janice Mere~
dIth miniature. Several years ago The
Spinn erS club compiled ''2ros1." ono
OF the most successful books OF toasts
on the market 1t has Just been rev
published by Paul Elder and company
after being out of print as 4 result Of
the San Francisco disaster.
'Bird Notes Atleld,' by Charles Kee~
Ter will soon be published by Paul
Elder and company as companions
volume to- 1.-The Garden Book OF Cali~
foTnia.' 1t was announced for last fall.
but the preparation of careful index
and q field check list delayed Its manu-
collection of the remarkable Finley
snap shots OF birds in their Wild haunts.
The atrocities Of Leopolds runs in
the Congo are used for the frst time In
fiction by Mr., Herbert Stang In his
newsbovs' story. Fighting on the Com
go" Upon Mr.. Strang seems To have
fallen the mantle Of the beloved G. A.
Henty. MIR. Stang's productivity is
equal to that of his prede cessor; he
turns out regularly three books year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The Following s. books WILL be added to
he Public library Monday morning Jan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

The following s. books WILL be added to
the Public library Monday morning Jan.
e5 1856;
MISCELLANEOUS
Benson-l1ouse of Quiet
BUllock-SClected Readings In Public
Finance
Chadwick William Ellery Chanting
Clews--Twenty-e.gN Years In Walt
Street.
Copper Manual, 1904,
Cr0thers--t' Understanding Heart
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS story OF His Life.
Observation-Disclosures and Thoughts
Haynes-E lection OF Senators,
Keaing-~Ma ternity Infancy and Child.
hood
acknowledgements Electric Machn'
cry,
Marvir-Chyfst Among the Cattle
r., Q.--How TO Buy Llfe insurance
Patm Ore--POems OF Coventry P1tmorc,
Saintsbury, Ed.v-Carolinp Poets vol /,
Smlth--Printing and Writing Materials.
whitney Poems,
observation-disclosures Health.
FICTION,
Hocking--Mistrsss Nancy Wordsworth
kingsley--Truthful Jane.
Maartens--NVOmAn Victory,
Orcxy--I Will Repay.
Russell--Jack's Cuurtshlp
Russoll-Last Entry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

with offers from the indian pubica-
tlons FOR natteT or late. as ! have
said, her tales Nave been appearing IN
England and now VIII be going FUR
Their aileld Ito the United States
Mrs Scott Is whitening In Egypt hut
In the spring s coming 10 London, for
tho first time IN III years. to Interview
her publishers.
Two generations or Charles Dickenss
family taking opposite sides M e for.
ensic battle was the novel spectacle
witnessed last week at the Kent Assixcs
where five men were tried Cor econ.
spring to steal" large quantities of
lead. Henry f. Dickens, X, g.. a SON
OF the great novelist appeared ~
leading COUNSEL fur the prosecution
and Henry's SON, II. c. Dickens, con.
Quoted the defense of one of yho &C,
cused men. The ,nOnotony OF the pro-
ccedings Were relieved BY some lively
arguments between father and son. II
was a sltua ton which would have pecN-
LARRY appealed 20 the wit and facile
fancy of the famous author II Is SIM
gplar that one Of his sons should have
achieved distinction ana prosperity IN
that profession which Dickens himself
delighted In potine fun at His eldest
son end 1amesal5e essayed 10 follow IN
his fathers footsteps hut literature
Drought lltn Jew hllektlN anu WileN ne
died he left q large family In strait
ened circumstances. They are all now
grown up, but none Of Them has ever
struck N rich" One OF the girls IS
dressnaker, another conducts a type
writing busin esq and a third Is 4 each.
err In a kindergarten school. At the
Dickens celebrations the prosperous son
and his offspring always figure con.
spicuousIy, but the poorer branch 81
the family Is lgored The world hua
not changed much since Dickens eN.
posed so many Of It's shams
Az sale TO be held in London there
Will be offered a volume OF MolIere's
works which was given TO the enslaver
OF Nelson, Lady Hamilton, by a Miss
Cornela Knight What gives l. yaluo
is the fact that 1t contains this inscrlp.
ton written on one OF the blank pages
by Lady Hamilton
"Glyen to me by Miss Knight whom
/ thought good and sincere; we sue.
coured, cherished, and protected her
and her mother. Lady Knight and
brought them off from Naples to
Sicily. We gave shelter TO Miss *. for
near two years We brought her freq
Of expense to England What has she
done in -4turn2 Iugratitude, God for.
give her. for although she Is clever and
learned she is dirty. ill~bred, unsrate'
ful. bad-mannercd. false and deceiving,
But my heart takes nobler Nen~
geance. %, forgive her
EMMA HAMILTON"
ONE can imagine that the fran but
beautiful Emma found NO little sOlace
for vengeance forsworn In peunlnE
those denuncIatory lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Special Correspondence.
+ ONDDN, March 1S.--In leading
English magazines OF late there
L-s have appeared some remarkably
interesting and well told tales OF
Indian life They are signed ALEC
Holmes" They reveal much of that
wide knowledge OF the empire OF the
east and insight into its nnyS es
which characterized the stories that
first made kiplins famous Hence the
identity of the author has aroused much
curiosity. This / am now able 20 sat-
isfy.
Alec Holmes Is only a pen name. BE
hind the scenes of literary life the
writer Is Mrs. Army Scott, the wife OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Social dances every "Wednesday and
saturday nights, by Prof Eastman, at
Red Men Hail. Ss3 4 state Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

sustols-TBlc Of the Ten
ldxvlck The fSInsSnan.
ctrrtpEEN's ROCKS.
Observation-Disclosures ard Sisters.
Cprkrun- Alatpcry Mcrtcn's OirlhooA.
itnNthorre-GrN dfliher's Chair.
lSu0N~ Boy Travellers 2 vol
Marncring -FllS Crimes t-avoritc.
ieunG--Chunk fuslsv and Shout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Falt Lake Fhoto suppls Co
Kodaks. finishing. framins 14s S
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
THE LATE DAVID o. CALDER,


While Railroad Forty
a D. o.
music had charms that
OF
which subsequently, merged
ton Music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

When YOU Euy vOreIer's
Seeds YOU buy the very best but be
sure they are NOgcler's.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
THE PAYMASTER.

There is an excellent prospect that the Paymaster mine, which has been idle for the past two months will again resume operations on an extensive scale within the next few weeks.
 It was learned today that negotia- tions are now under way looking to- ward the resumption of work at the mines, and it is stated that eastern capitalists are anxious to secure an in terest in this property. representa- tive of these parties is in the city and has had several conferences with the local people who are interested in the Paymaster.
 The Paymaster mine is one of the best silver and lead propositions in this county, and was located originally by Nick Corda and Luke Corda. who have been engaged in mining in this section for more than a quarter of a century.
 Great quantities of ore have been taken out of the property and shipped to the smelters. yielding excellent re- turns. It is stated that in one year the profits of the company amounted to S31 900. The deepest workings of the company are near the 4e0-fo level. There are excellent coper indications on the lower levels and it is believed that good copper ore will be found on the property.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
A WAITING GAME.

C. T. Roberts, a well known mining man connected with L. Zeckendorf and Frank Hereford in the operation of the Omega mine, eighteen miles from Vail. have decided on account of the unsat- isfactory price of metals to cease for the present the shipping of ore from that property. There are three cars of ore now at Vail, and about 400 tons at the mine. part in stock piles and part stored below ground.
 They have at the mine several tons of>selected ore that will run as high as % per cent copper and from ten to twenty dunces of silver. The lilly tunnel is in 500 feet. and has not more than sixty feet further to go to reach the lime and the hoped for ore con- tact. This tunnel is about 400 feet be- low the workings that have been sup plying the ore. and 500 feet below the apex of the hill. The upper tunnel has been driven in about 15O feet. and winZe is down on the ore to a depth of 1i0 feet. It is the intention, when the lilly tunnel reaches the ore, to upraise and connect with this winZe.
 The ledge, as far as demonstrated is nearly fifty feet wide, and the cop per values found are carbonates run- ming from six to nine per cent. The lilly tunnel is now in a very hard quartz, something unusual in that sec ton of the country. There is good
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
Arizona Mines


very great expense. With the larger mill assured the sinking of another working shaft will doubtless be under taken to supply it, at a point on the property where the sinking will also further develop it. The project of a new shaft and a larger mill as a policy for greater economy is the best judg- ment of Superintendent George Ham, lin of this city. who has had the actual management from the beginning. and the secretary. Schuyler s. Moore of New York, who has had it's financing in charge thus far. The president, Prof. Treadwell. recently visited the mine and heartily agreed with the pol icy. being greatly enthused over the appearance of the property and the systematic manner in which it has been developed during the last two years. The ore is there and its values are well known. It is only a matter of securing an equipment of sufficient capacity to return the dividends. The mine has thus far practically paid it's own way but must be operated on q larger scale to be the success its ap- parent possibilities entitle it to.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

Continued good ore strikes have caused Silver Bell to forget all about any drop in the price of copper. The camp is as active as ever and develop ment work is being rushed on all properties"
 This was the statement of Nat Faison. who is one of the owners of the Arcade group in the Silver Bell district, to the Tucson Citizen. He has just returned from his property, where he has been for several weeks, superin- tending the work.
 ''On Monday the Imperial Copper company received the equipment for a new hoist and I understand that it will be put up on shaft just a short distance from the Union, one of their big properties" he added. The com pany is progressing rapidly with their big concentrating plant and it will not be many months before this is in op- eration.
 At the Fl Tiro mine their concen- trator is nearly completed and it is expected to have it in operation within the next 30 days"