davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-04

Sheriff G. l.. Garren left for his
home at Rico this morning Mr.. Gar
rem stayed over yesterday 10 loof
around ON his way to Denver. s. y
Dibber, who accompanied him, depart
ed for Mosca.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-04

Mrs. d. p. Phelps. who has been
visiting Mrs Sherwood of Silverton
for some time. returned to her home
In Chicago this morning. Mrs. Sher'
wood, who accompanied her friend to
Durango will leave for silverton to
morrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-04

r. d. Donohue of Albuquerque was
among last nights arrivals. and
guest of the Palace over night. This
morning he departed for Pennington
In search of land.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-04

Miss Bessie Newton is teaching al
Leadville. this year. The young lady
has a nice position In the third grade
u the city schools and likes her work
very much. We are always pleased to
hear Of the success of our Durango
girls.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-04

Peter Knickcrboek. iamillarly known
ms Uncle Sam. from his striking re-
TO our national hero, re.
turned to Aztec this morning after a
couple OF days at the fair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
0abnbeoicnItcte an Strife.

Suntingbou II, ga, "A. Sitli.--
Tie mlioniitiiden Hn9eitelten Der
4oiioaier- mio 6rodt3ilge Der vSun'
tlngoon mo Brood Iop.gobn" ia.
ben einen Strife inicenirt, ourd mel.
d)cu, lpie es beibt, Der gauge Sertehr
labn gelegt lit. Auc Gonoutteurc,
2pfomotipiiibrer, 0ei5cr, 9remier
uib @epGd. grbeitcr iilo oil Dem
Strife ~betbeiIigt. 3pei geitern iiber
Ole gabn geianote @aiiaaier5iige wa.
rgl nit 2euten aus Dem Souptbureau
Ger @eieaiboit 6cmdnnt. @ie es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15

3uli. ............ ttSH-1tSH
9htguit. ........ 116 -l16A
september. ..... -. -1l6
MoiS. - 3uiubr 1927 SuI6el;
Gerlunot pom Den gIcpotoren 1895
9uiteI; Glcpatoren.gorratb 1888
8uifel.
&cuti9e SdluBrote;
Contract Spot. ..... 76h--..
@eitrige ShluBrate:
Contract Spot. ...... 76h-..
Safer. - 3uiubr 1890 Su'
id}el; ans ben @lepatoren 5uriIdge3o.
gtn 6495 @lihel; GIeuotorcn . Dor.
rotb 10000 guideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
0iebmGrftc.

Cincinnati, O., IA. SilIi. -
9mooicb :3uiubr $3.50, Wartt lang
jam; quite Clippers $50 bis 6.25,
geruobnlid)e 2.25 bis $50.
Sdmeine: 3uiubr $500, DART
it'll, Sc. bober; Builders uno Sbip.
pcrS $40 bis S.t5, 0ep0bnlide 6.25
bis 1875.
Shae: 3uiubr 1900. @artt
Itbboit mo ltnrf, 25c. bober, 2,25
Bis 40; GGmmer 800 bis $50.
EittSburg, "A. Suli. - Die
3ufubr bon Hinopieb in Den Union
Stod DaroS mar leiht, DART itetig;
Choice $50 bis 6.85, Yrimo $50
bis 6.25.
Shoie: 3ufllbr leidt, Noeft b0ber,
tctig bel 2Gmmern; Yrimn 8etbers
$50 bis SO, GuuS mo gcp06nli6e
$50 bis 800, 9Gmmer 800 bis
500, 8eol Golpes $50 bis 800.
Sdmeinc; 3uiubr Iift, Norft
6D6er; Yrimo Idperc $40 bis $40
mitteIm1Biac $50 bis 9.25, i6mere
9orferS SO bis $50, lei6te DorfcrS
800 bis $40, 6erfel 7.75 bis 500,
roube $50 bis 7.25.
9bicogo, IA. Suli.- Hinopieb:
3uiubr ca. 10000, Worft ltetia;
Sticrc $50 bis $50, Giibe 400 bis
SO, Settlers 800 bis 100, 9ulen
$40 bis 5.25, aGlber 800 bis 8.65,
StoderS unb 6ebeers $50 bis 800.
Sd)meinc: ;3uiubr ca. 10000,
Morft DC. bis 10c. bober; Choice
Idlmere 800 bis S.t7b. Builders
500 bis S.15, leidte gemii6t 7.65
bis $50, Choice leitte $50 bis 500,
Endina $50 biz 100, 3erfel $50
his 7.35, Sonptperf1uie 80 bis
100.
Sdaic: 3ufllbr ca. $4,000, Morft
IN SdoIeu itorf, in2Gmniern ihmod ;
Shaie 4.25 bis 5.25, 2Gmmer 1926
bis $50, BEARINGS 4.5O bis 5.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
YradltupQcr Qan0iiB,

nabe Sauptitation an Der annapolis GIeiirifben
Gabn. Cars iabren ieoe baIbe Sinnoe. 5abrpreis
riir o ets. Mmh p1ifeno fit eirten pdoer, on RE
NIT pieien BeduemIiffeiteM bat i6jren @urien,
Sfnn. 9ibnerbaus uffu. SIT beoenteno mebr
iperfb. rii, aber ioiort fir $4,000 ~perinitt lpers
ben. Scrmann Yabengonp, 3intmer 723-127,
Gather Building. Ill Hufosg 9arles'etrake.
(Sept1,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
@crlanst Srancn nnS MGSden.


Vcrlnt1t:
Sine tii6tiae beutihe 5ruu nls Sausbdlterin.
Nad5ufraeen in 9r. 1900, Sumes.S trnRe.
Gg5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15

u Q 4 q II. = 3llTlIOr 2IT2 Wlls
id,eI; aus Den @lepotoren 5uriidge5o.
gen - 9uidel; glepotoren . Dor.
roth 30,S2S 9uitel.
Seutige S6luBrate:
Nr. 9 meltli6ar Ho9een
export. so =.
Nr. 2 lueitlider Roggen. 80 -.
Sn SGden, ie mad Quo
litat SO 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15

bciBt, crtipringt sic ltnjuiriebenbcit
Der NugeltcIltcu ans Der Wcigcrun0
Der 8eicIli6oft, cntIoIiene an9eiteutc
mieocr i'll ibrcn GienIt 81 nebnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
INFECT Killer 10. 2"

Gin athletes grdparat. o1S ale Sorier bon
9siirmern uno aduis tootet, Defenders aotls
s%ertiIat poiitie 8iirnrer, bic eparseI. eeue.
ries4fIan5en, aorintbens uno Stahelbeers
etrdude fbdoiaen, auberbeul oi, poltee Mpbts
ngo gobrpiirmer an ben Mnr5elIl BON Soli.
bdiimen. Yenn init Der Groe bon IreibsSeefen
gemiidt. bdIt es MauIlpiirie, Mluie lnb gSiir.
r1er fern. auf bic gawn .eeitreilt. bali Is
WluuItuiirfe db. Gin ausee5eihnetes Siilarnitz
tel fir gffan5er uro Blimet. unfrnut'5tiger
mno Snieffen.B faiebdige Jn perfanfeu.
Nm. Z. Gorfe,
204 NurosGalpert.str, Baltimore, Wb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
Baltimore Wnrftberidjt.

Baltimore, IA. Sull 1909.
Wcbl. - 3uiubr 5i9S 6Giier,
cinihlieBli6 G22 6diier 81 Occult
Yoint mo 1415 6diier 81 Gonton;
a;litcnperionot 1911 S1iier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15

gf& .sRiaa . iasnlie esnlsnM xR
sSz4sksslesE sgsaa2 ssas artssf afrstse< -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15

GuHntp's teutrn. gountp'e teuern.
Gu ptrfaafen:
Sene neucn at eift6diaen 9duier an Gibbs.
Strabe. mabe 9ultimoresS irnbe; ane geauems
Iiffeiten: 9tles mooerr. Rreis: yteun Suirs
bert nno iiinf mn fieb3iG Collars. 1915. 90.
8rllo8inS neun NIB hreibig 9olars pro Sabr.
Geoinaungen fit aiuier ~nniiero.
Wai nebme Sairnuonntsaberle uno Gpars
ruiu's Yoini @Ie.ir!ihe.
sleenten ftetS aripeferb.
Nalter g. Weftpbaf,
OBJ 8auurternebnler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
Sn %berfanfcn.


gu uerfanfen:
2 erobe Sarmen, 2h Wietlet bon @IcitriIber
uHo 2h Wleilen bon pBenmiblbanias" uno ~.
q O.zSabn" 9elegen; 9enlia Sol3 aif ieoer. nm
&nufpreis beraus 3I iblagen. Ytnb5lfrageII bet
Geo. g.. @afer, Sreoertd' AUe. unb yrntt. Str.
GIGS, TO- 1874, rs, rs, $685., 81, st, So, 90,92,
"a gG 0S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15

Wei5en. 3uiubr 35,463 9u'
i6el; 8erionot pon oen Glepotoren
2O00 8uidel; Glepotoren . Borrotb
117,34S guihel.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
New Pneumatic
Dredge En- Route
To Manhattan
CAPTAIN o. HENRY RETURNS
FROM SACRAMENTO WHERE
DREDGE is LOADED.

Captain o. Henry returned from
Sacramento Sunday and continued on
to Manhattan, returning from that
camp yesterday. Mr.. Henry states
that the Pneumatic Dredge company
has shipped to Manhattan a complete
outfit and that before long the plac-
er dirt on the Wilson property will
be worked by this machinery. The
power used will be generated by a
gasoline engine of 75-horsepower,
which will be more than sufficient
to operate the plant.
The sending of the dredge to Man
haitian is the result of a recent visit
of M. A. Nurse and DR.. M. McCol'
lum, officials of the company, who
spent several days looking over tht
placer field. Both gentlemen at tina
time stated that the pneumatic pro
cess would apply to the Manhattan
placer fields and treat the dirt in al
economic manner. They are at pres
ent in Sacramento, but will make an
other visit to this section of the coun
try in a short time. Captain Henri
will have charge. of installing tn
dredge on its arrival.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
Local Bankers
Secure Lease
at Manhattan

The Litigation hill section of the
camp is active, and especially so the
Earl ground, regarding which Mr..
w. S. johnson gave out the following
statement:
The Manhattan Earl Mining COM
pany is now running 100 tons Of ore
from lease No. ) on Earl ground.
From the appearance of the plates
the ore will run close around $50 per
ton. The ore was taken from a drift
at the I00-foot point. The leasers
will sink another fifty feet and drift
and stope on the ore. This ledge is
about four feet wide and is free mill
ing ore.
This lease was formerly owned BY
Veith and Swanson. Mr.. Veith's in
terest being recently purchased b!
Messrs. Lyons and Ross of Tonopah
A 25-horsepower hoist has been or
dered and will be installed next weel
with three shifts, and when the or
body is reached they will be able t.
take it out fast enough to keep
mill running.
Mr.. Boyken. engineer for the wa
ter company at Tonopah, has lease
1.-The piece of ground known as tn
Forman Fraction, which lies betwee
, the Earl and Consolidated and wi
} commence operations at once.
"Messrs. Howell and Moore {
| Tonopah have leased block 6 on tn
Earl, also a block of ground on tn
!, Consolidated, close to the Earl line
and will put a force of men to wor
: right away."-Manhattan Mail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
The Greatest
Mining District
In Nevada
BERT GILLESPIE CONSIDERS
LUCKY BOY AS THE COM
ING MINING CENTER.

Bert Gillespie returned yesterday
from the Lucky Boy district, after
spending several days there looking
over the different properties. II
would rather own the Lucky BOY
property" said Mr.. Gillespie, yester-
day, than any mining property IN
Nevada. The showings there are
wonderful and | believe it Will make
the largest mining district in the
state. The dyke upon which the big
lease is working can be tracen
straight across the country for over
two miles and besides this there are
a number of other dykes. Within
the next two months the district Will
be developed to a greater extent and
then there will be something doing.
I'm all there are about twelve dill
ferent properties in operation In the
district and before long this number
will be doubled"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
lone pIdCerS
Will Soon be in
the LimeHght
r. t. CoKER STATES THAT THE
COMPANY WILL START OP-
ERATING SOON.

]. T. Cocker and James Gilbert
came in from lone yesterday and
continued on to Goldield. They will
return this morning and probably
leave for the scene of their placer
operations in the afternoon.
In speaking of the property yes
terday Mr., Coker stated that every
thing was just about in readiness and
the work of running the placers
would start in a few days. The pipe
line has been completed and will
supply a sufficient quantity to con-
duct the operations. Their trip to
this city was for the purpose of Sc
curing a few small parts for the ma
chinery that had become lost in tran
sit.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
WEEKS HAPPENINGS IN TONOpAH MINES

out the mine the work vas contin-
ued in the usual places with appar-
emily no change. AS we have stated
in a previous issue, the measure
ments will only be taken twice a
month, the first and fifteenth, con-
sequently we are unable to give the
amount of progress for the last week.
The %crosscuts from the 1854 and
1856 wines on the 1100-foot level
were connected during the week and
the work of following up the rich
stringers encountered in the 1854
crosscut has been started. At pres
ent the face is in only about six feet,
but the stringer, which is about
twelve inches wide, has maintained
its dimensions and shows no change.
The cable for the Belmont shaft
hoist arrived during the week and
the work of installing 1t will be
completed within the next few days
when the retimbering of the shat
will be started. The management II
somewhat anxious to commence thu
work of raising from the 100000
level to connec with the bottom o
MACNAMARA.
In shaft sinking the MacNamarI
people have made a record. Tn
work since the start has totaled IL
feet a month or thirty feet ever
week. The shaft has reached
) depth of 775-feet and the work Q
: cutting out a station has been star
. ed. As soon as this is completed
a crosscut will be driven and the wor
0 will be conducted so as to get undo
{ the ore bodies that were pierced /
( the diamond drill, and then stopin
d will be started.
During the week the mine shi.
S ped v carloads of ore to Il
Western Ore Purchasing company
e Millers. The ore bodies throughol
e the mine remain unchanged and a
contributing their regular amount
II high grade.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
Additional
Machinery for
Pioneer Lease
JIM SKELETON ARRIVES FROM
THE SOUTHERN CAMP LAST
EVENING.

j. w. Shelton, the Pioneer mining
and real estate man, came up from
the southern district yesterday even
ing and reports great progress in
mining in that district.
THE Pioneer lease is getting big
ger every day" said Mr.. Shelton,
lis now o%utputting nearly 100 tons
of ore per day which has the average
value of $50 and better. Another
compressor will be added in a shori
time and the shaft which is now 21(
feet deep will be sunk to the 500
foot point. Several other leases, in
Guiding Tex Richards and the Smitl
lease on the Starlight claim of tn,
Maylower company, are now in goot
milling material, with every indica
ton of soon entering the shipping
list. The stope in the Pioneer !
getting SO big that square sets 0
timbers win be installed to hold tn
ground in place. You can say TO
me that the Pioneer district is all t
the good"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETE
TON FOR DISTRIBUTION.

In the District Court of the Fifth Jul
dicial District of the State of Me-
vada, in and for the County of
Nye.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliz-
abeth Whips, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that G.
White Mortimer, the administrator
of the estate of Elizabeth Whips,
deceased, has filed in said court, his
petition for distribution Of the above
named estate; and that Monday, May
oath, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
that day, at the court room of said
court, at the court house, in the
town of Tonopah, Nye county, Ne
vada. has been duly appointed by
the court, for the hearing of the Pc
tition for distribution, at which time
and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his
exceptions in writing to the petition
for distribution, and contest the
same.
Dated, April 29th, 1909.
ROBERT G. POHL,
Clerk of Court.
5-1-S-15-22.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01

vein matter which contains small
values. In the Triangle stope the
work is confined to the central and
west portions. The central part
shows about six feet of good milling
ore while the west end has about
two and one-half feet of milling
grade ore.
465-foot level-The west drift on
the Triangle vein advanced seventeen
feet and the face exposes two feet Of
milling ore. The cutting out of a
stope that is being extended east Of
the crosscut on the Triangle vein
shows from twelve to eighteen inches
of high grade milling ore. In the
Macdonald stope 1000 feet west of
the shaft work was confined in the
east end where the vein shows five
feet of low grade milling ore.
515-foot level-The east drift on
the Martha vein was extended nine
teen feet and has two and one-hali
feet of rich ore in the face. The
cutting out of a stope over the wesi
drift on the Martha vein shows al
average of two and one-half feet O
milling ore in the back. Work con
tinues In the central part of tn
stope where the vein average
twenty feet in width, but 1t is some
what mixed with waste. The VIM
on the Martha vein was sunk thin
teen feet and the bottom expose
stringers of high grade ore. Sinh
ing has been discontinued for tn
present and a crosscut west has bee
started from the 615-foot level I
make connections. This crosscr
will have to travel a distance {
about 100 feet. The west drift O
the South vein advanced fifteen fe,
! and the face shows eighteen inch'
of good milling ore.
565-foot, intermediate level-Tl
II uIllt ou the DOutH NSln cast VI ~
q Wine advanced sixteen feet and Il
face is in about two and one-ha
n feet of good milling ore. The sou
crosscut from the Martha vein sho'
a contact the lower side OF viii
shows an oxidized vein. Stopi
q continues on the south branch Of
"A Martha vein, the backs showi
y three feet Of milling ore.
765-ioot leyel-The main nor
erosscut advanced sixteen feet d
ing the week and with the face 81
- In rhyolite.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01

II fhe final Chapter, devoted to
statistics, is the most complete and
~compendious given in any work deal
ing with the subject, whether issued
officially or privately, and its author
ity has been recognized officially and
by the copper trade.
1t is rarely that a single work is
found Of such general Importance to
such a great diversity ~ interests as
is the Copper Handbook, which is
practically an encyclopedia of the
entire subject of copper, and. as
such, is of equal interest to miner,
metallurgIst, r%efner, producer and
consumer. To the investor or specu-
lator in copper shares, it is as nearly
indispensable as a work of reference
can become. AS usual, the Copper
Handbook is exceedingly frank in its
comments, and the descriptions of
) mining companies considered by the
t author to be dishonest, are marked
) by the utmost limit Of plain-speak-
ling. That seven preceding editions,
t embodying language of the same
I t~artness, have appeared without a
single libel suit being brought into
court, though many companies are
e branded as swindles, is evidence that
0 Mr.. Stevens, Notwithstanding the
In 49, - dononnoao cayoroI hmm
a dred companies as frauds, is sure o
# his ground in making such scathini
arraignments as are contained in thi
a and the past editions of his book.
k The price OF the Copper Handbook
er is $500, in a strong green buckran
" binding, and the selling plan i
lg unique, as the book is sent to anyon
ordering 1t, from any part of tn
p globe, without a penny in advance
the publisher preparing carriag
at charges and allowing the purchaser
ut weeks inspection, and accepting tn
re return of the book in settlement
Of the charge If, upon inspection,
does not prove Satisfactory. I'M
this plan is successful is proven
the fact hat 1t has been followed Il
ar six consecutive years, and that Il
nd Copper Handbook now circulates
res every country that has a postai
re- stamp of its own, and is claimed,
of the publisher, without recorded co
in tradiction, to enjoy the largest G
led culation OF any mining annual pril
lrn ed in any language. Any one int
ing ested in copper, or copper shar
it can well afford to write Mr.. Stevel
ordering a copy of the Copper Har
ice. book wlthou advance payment a
s. subject to approval after a weeks
cut lspection.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
WEST END.

For the week the shipment to the
Western ore Purchasing company at
Millers aggregated eighty tons. The
total development work in the mine
averaged n"inety-eight and one-half
feet. Considerable excitement was
caused several days ago by the re-
port Of a rich strike in the workings
of the 4Oo-foot level, but investiga-
ton showed the rumor to be based
on the excellent quality OF the tale
that has been recently encountered
there. This tale can be found for a
width Of twenty feet, but Il is mixed
considerably with a red tale that
carries low values and a quartz mat
ter that is nearly barren. Picked
samples Of the white tale gave re-
turns Of $4,000 to the ton.
150-foot level-The slopes near
the north side line continued tc
HIbhuIG iutti usudl dliOuAh VI shlp
ping ore during the week.
200-foot level-The No. 3 Wine
, has been discontinued until a ives
drift from the 275-foot level will
! reach It. This winze is now dowl
eighty feet. The stope over tn.
winze continues to make a fine show
ing and the ore body has APPARENT.
: made no change either to width o
a values. A south crosscut has bee
e started at a point thirty feet east o
the winze which is now in nine fee
o in low grade ore.
275-foot level-The west drii
$50 feet north of the shaft advance
n fifty feet during the week and tn
% face is in broken up quartz wit
n small spots of ore. The work wa
"a resumed on this level during II
D. week.
4OO-foot level--The west lateri
drift from the south crosscut, Il
"a feet from the shaft advanced iftee
feet and is now in 1876 feet. The
ry have passed through twenty feet
Oh decomposed rock with punches
as tale that show high grade stringe
as of a small width. The face is in
OF hard quartz. The slopes near u
west end of the main drift shoV
seams Of ore two and one-half fe
wide. The stope at the top of No.
upraise, 100 feet west of the sh'
Is continues to look well and produ
ne a good amount of shipping ore. 7
on west lateral drift from No. 3 GRO
'ck cut 500 feet west of the shaft "
ng extended eight feet and is nov
me 124 feet. The face is all in quar-
ms a portion of which is pay ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-01
REVIEW OF
STEVENS COPPER
HANDBOOK

The eighth annual edition of the
Copper Handbook, just issued by the
author, Mr.. Horace j. Stevens, of
Houghton, Michigan. is at hand, 1t
is an octave volume of 1900 pages,
in BREWER type, but by slight in
creases in the width and height of
the printed matter on each page, to-
gether with a reduction in the lead
ing, but without using a smaller
face of type, each page carries one
third more matter than formerly, and
the new edition, with only 1900
pages, contains one-half more mat.
ter than the preceding edition, which
had 1928 pages.
The principal chapter of the book
devoted to the detailed description
Of the copper mines of the globe, ha
1856 pages, describing no less thai
1851 copper mines and copper com
%panies, in all parts of the world
comparing with 4627 listed in tn
preceding edition. This long chap
ter. which was unrevised in volum
II, owing to fire, accident and illness
has been completely rewritten eve
the obituaries of the defunct CON
panies having been improved by tn
? addition of neat verbal tombstone'
Copper is considered under a grea
: variety Of heads, In the preliminar
5 chapters of the book, these givini
A in non-technical but correct laI
, guage, a vast amount of informatio
lrelatlng to the geology and mine
alogy of copper and copper ore
with chapters devoted to mimi
milling. smelling, teaching and r
{ ining, and yet other chapters trea
ing OF the history of the meta
e brands, grades, substitutes and use
The very complete glossary Of mi
ing terms is reprinted from volun