davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
sst VII. 1897 or. gu. ealuer.. s,raik SsSl..Y0

asaiunt an Der oifeltc ser 9uIOert'
3trabe lao SUB fiib Id bon Wsonument'
atrabc uni an Der filbIihcn 9ubcniinie
cirer Cot, &iQcntbiimer unbefdnltt. oarn
9itIi@ eni!ana belastsr snbsuti.if 1i0
Sabisitrabe, 81 SUB al ciner Got. per
nutbIid Barber ocbHrenh, oann tpeftlth
rntldue bcluater Got 116 1912 SUB 5ur
GulbcrtiirGbc uno baum norblib az 9al'
eertitrabe 81 SUB bis 5linl glnfatgspnri'
te. 8cbdulitfeit Orr. CPD. Gin bret
itoGiacS Sie0eIitcincrnss gSobnbalis. Mbs
acibdtt an .Miariab y; lbonIas lpii
nibt giQentbiimerln. fetn. fir Staats5
nnS staStitensru fir 1907 1908 NM ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
! VUW. - NtU.VO
Got Nr. t54 tWr. 20, Visroe.strasr).

pepinnt an Der Noroietfc Der Biercc'
Sirobc. ia 5f12 SUB ipcftlih bon WDri'
le,eIbenle. NIB al Der %peftliden Ihbens
linic ciner inbeIanniel Got. baim moro
lid llnae bsiaaicr anBcnltnie 55 6f12
Slb bis III cincr alcb. baum ipeitlit
ldrqS ~bcfagter M1cn 10 3f12 5ub bic
su eluer rn6cfanniclt Got, Sann iiloIih
iireS befaatcr Got 81 6ftg Sub bis
Eierec'Strabe, uni bonu pttIicb anVicree'
Strabc Is 3fi2 Sub biz 5uut gllfong.
@ebdnfiobteii CIR. 720) - Gin 2.fiodis
ecs Sicsel1cineriic8 9Spbnbaus. Nbacs
indbf al Nioaie e. Sritiitb fir stnuioa
uuo Siahificuerr iiir 1907, 1908 unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29

BSsiuTi an Der s%ilS,ysii' srtss ssr DC
MimfttnBe 65 6it2 Cub tBbpii!id hcr
Gageriirobe rnb an Der iihditIthen slu'
benlinie elmer Got, Giatntbiner .unbe'
iaput. ram iiibipeftlid crtlana b%efuaier
Mubenlinte rs Ti,h. baum iibIi6 - gtte
Jlb, ~ Der foro,peiiIifen einbenlirif
einer Got, permufbli6 gsnrn getorcno,-
burn Tcrb5fitb eiit ale beinater au
brnIinif 81 Sub jur mIcRintrdBe Inn
Sani nproneitIid an D,cainfraM 1t
tnb biz snrl sInfaraspunite. &ebiliIih'
fcii l9,r, 9Os). Gin oretit3diets 5te'
nefficinsrneS Wotnbuiig. abgeftdBt az
Catherine d. 93bitc iUr St1ate. iirb
Gidntiteucrii Fir 1907 nrio 1908 ino
Ctnht[teuer,t fir 1904 .t' SJ3,UU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
sul Nr. si4 lNr. bee, ypalnrt.Mntnl.

Wcainni an bcr Nor0wrliicifc per gNnIa
Eut.2iacp, SO Sub iiolpeiiltd BON 8ofe
Aacb. lest 9~ltirosStrabc, uno an oer
fiinpcitli6er sibcnlinte elmer urbcfnnns
ten Got, onnn noroucfiIib Idnes befdeter
@itbeniiric so DUB bis hu elmer N0cn.
Sam fdSrpefilid, ldi,as betaater Mlcp II
,SiB bis sur noro1itIiHen auber!tnie
einct urbeidnnten Got oann iioofti6
ldnps befastcr aiBcnliHir 80 pub BIB
9sniiui, q Hen, lno purl rerb5fltd. an
puInlt.s aep Il Sub bis bunt gniana.
Sebdulihieit Or. 52s) etn IN itbff
H0eS observation-disclosures Aobtthnne. No
aeidbdtt on Watibino !Serbia lit Sinatrs
ino Siubtteuerr fir 1907. 1D08 u,b
5tabtitciern fiji 1909. .is, S3i.3o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29
w. or. $50 tar. 2suo, euioa.s .raa,.

Veqiint M Scr. eJhfcltc ocr Glirii
Gtrabe. 81 SuB 6ftiicb bon Gbeinpeait'
EtraBc. nnS an bet b,flihsu suBsulinie
clrcr got, permutplid) 1uplrr aebbrcne.
tarn tiieli6 idraS beiapicr NnbenItlic
100 SUB big 5u elmer .Ilco, oGl,H 'pitlid,
idnfs pcioeier Nlfep 10 SUIT bus ST elmer
nnbelunrteit got, baum roro!ib idnas be-
ia1tcr Got 100 5uB bis eliOtt. Sirabc.
nm euun ,peitlid an &Qiott, 9trabc 10
Sub bis gum slniuua. 8ebauIibieit tJir.
$500 - Elm ~. aiodiees iieeclfieincrs
mes gsohnbaus. Mbaeiduet an AopIanb
". Siucb ,r Sioatss UNI ztGbiiieueru
iiir 1907, 1908 mo Giaeilcucrn fir
1909, St0o.o g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29

1cginnt an Der Slbieitr Scr Eineftr.
252 Sub luciiIith BON hroeberitrabc iino
an Der peiilihen gtuietliuie elmer Got,
@igeutbiimcr unbcinnni, ouut filhltt
cntlura beiuatsr subenIinic 10 Sub III
sinc aE Tne1 OaIg lgSii'' !, Egtlars se'ag.
pentbiimer unbeiuunt. hnnr norblidn emit
lang bcinaicr Got 80 Sub SIM Nincitrnbe
urn hann 6illit, an &tneiirabc ~ 6ii2
SUB bis 5hnt glniun0Spunfte. &ebaiis
libfeit CDR. 1880. Gin hreiii6di9eS ste
9elfiiteinernes lSobubauS. Ibecidodbt
an u. g.. etublcr fir Siuat2' II. Staot'
iilr 1909 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-29

geainni an Der sioicite ccr faltt'
~murftrtbe ~ SUB ,peitlit bon Striders
Strabc uno an Der peitlihcn Nrstn'tnie
elmer Got. Gieenthiimcr unbeiaunt, oarn
iiS!ib cntlunG ~pc1aeicr NuBenlinie. 100
Sub lur 4ocibitrabc. harn ipefilid an
goelbitrube Is 6uh ~ elmer Col. per
mutbli1 Nirmesd e~cbbreno, oulrH. noro'
lth cntlaig heiu9ier Got i20 SUB 5ur
puItimcreitrube, uno bln!l oiIItdb an Der
pultimorcitrabc Is Sub his Sum YIN
ianaspuulte. @cbhuiihlcit or. lt0D).
Gin oicrii6discs 5tceelitciucsncs gsobr:
bats uHh puoen ltno elm 5meiitndt1er
8teaelitcincrrcr Sinl. abGcihdbt an
gtfa y. Smiib. IL. fir StaatS' II. Siaot'
! StcrcrT iGr 1908 $26s.5i
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06

Mds iib uns i'm 2eben abf9leift,
1T oft unier beites.
X X X
Ser iunse Goulb lit. als er unter
bie 2uftfdiffer ging. nur Der tpeitunsz
5hauenben @efhdftspolitif feiner ssaz
milic gefolst. Wenn bic gifenbabnen
einmal aus ber Mobe fommen un6
brrG 2uftfhiffe erfebt tperben follten.
treroen DIE 9oulos Die ipidtigften 2is
nien belegt baben.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-15
Kit1gr1an Companies ReceiUe
Huge Tonnage OF Machinery

of the stamp mill and motive power.
Everything is to be made automatic
and when completed it is to be one of
the most economical milling plants in
the world.
The Golconda mine is shipping large
tonnage Of zinc ores to the smelter and
the mine is showing better ore bodies
with every foot of development. In the
winze from the 100 level there is three
feet of clean zinc ore running above so
per cent
William ODea and M. j.. Dempsey,
who have been looking after mining
business in Los Angeles the past ten
days, returned home a few days ago.
1t is understood that while in the city
they entered into a contract for the
sale of the Pilgrim group of mines to
an English syndicate. They are to re-
ceve u large sum of money upon ac-
ceptance of the contract and later on
a large amount of work is to be done
on the mines with payments running
over a period of a year or so.
The mines are situated west of Chic
ride and in one of the most accessible
parts of the Weaver district Water
can be secured readily and power can
be had from the big plant at Kingman.
A large amount of work has been done
on the mines by the owners during the
past several years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-15

feet and good progress is being made,
although the formation is very hard.
In driving this tunnel two stringers of
ore showing good gold values in the
pan have been cut. but it will require
about another twenty feet of drifting
before the rich streaks found on the
surface are encountered.
Lee Glockner and T. G. Nichols,
who have a lease and bond on the
Monarch group. have started sinking a
shaft on the property on a big por-
phyry dixie occurring in contract of
lime and diorite. which is probably the
western extension of the Gold Hill
dixie. Where the shaft is being sunk
the porphyry is fully twelve feet wide,
heavily stained with iron and streake1
with quartz stringers. In places it car
ries excellent values, and to secure a
fair average a sample of 5000 pounds
will be taken out as sinking progresses
and sent to Ell Paso fer a thorough
test. The shaft will be sunk to a
depth of 100 feet and the ore cross-cut
and drifted on at that level, and to
hasten this work two shifts of miners
are now employed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-15
VERDE COPPER RESUMES
AFTER TWO YEARS CLOSE

JEROME. March 1.-THE Verde
Copper company has again resumed
operations after a shutdown of over
two years, the work having stopped
the first of December, 1906. The plant
consists of a 40 horse power hoist "a
foot gallows frame, 20 horse power
boiler, four drill compressors. 1000 feet
of cable and machinery for the sinking
of a shaft to depth of 1000 feet, to-
gether with all kinds of tools of every
class. The machinery at the time of
the closedown was all left intact and
thorough overhauling is now going
on. which, however will last but a few
days, as the machinery was in that
state of preservation which would in
dictate only few weeks Of idleness.
Thus the work of putting in order and
repairing will, consequently, be short,
and Immediately thereafter active de-
velopment will begin.
The shaft is now down to a depth of
375 feet, while in the sinking of this
shaft no ore bodies were encountered,
but considerable copper stains We're in
evidence at various depths.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-15
SPEAKS OF PETROLEUM,
GOLD AND LIMESTONE
INTO SANTA CRUZ HILLS

The latest addition to the geologic
atlas of the country which is in prep
aration by the United States geological
survey and which is being issued III
parts called folios describes the portion
of the Santa Cruz mountains that lies
Immediately north of Monterey pay
and from twenty-five to seVenty-hVe
miles south of San Francisco.
Among the notable geologic features
described are the sandstone bikes of the
region northwest of Santa Cruz, the
limestone bikes of the Langley Alil
area and the waVe-cut terraces at
various points along the coast. The
most important geologic products found
in the quadrangle, in addition to the
soils and water, are bituminous rock,
limestone and road material Besides
these, gold. petroleum. building stone,
diatomaceous shale and sand occur IN
small amounts.
Among the striking features repro
duced from photographs are natural
wave-formed bridge and the sea caves
near Santa Cruz, an interesting sane
stone dixie a little farther north. and
view of the sea cluff and terrace for
nations at Ano Nuevo point. The sheet
showing the fossils includes seventy
five figures of sea shells, sea urchins,
star fish and fresh water mussels, ar
ranged in groups in the order of Sc
ouence of the containing rocks, begin
ming with the Cretaceous and including
the Eocene, Oligocene, Miocene, PHO
Gene and Quaternary of the geologic
column
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-15

SPECULATIVE FOREIGN
PURCHASES HELP THE
SITUATION IN COPPER

The copper situation frightened up
little recently by purchase OF large
amount of the metal abroad. This was
of course for speculation and not Tor
consumption But these speculative
purchases are made for the purpose OF
holding the metal for rise and the
amount Is thus taken off the market Tor
quite while and helps the general
situation.
Production is still far ahead of cur
rent sales and consumers are holding
out for lower prices. They admit that
copper is cheap and there is plenty OF
money to buy with, but they elect not
to buy ahead in the present situation,
conceding that they may have to pay
more when they finally need the prod
uct and preferring to do so. They pur-
sued an opposite course when the metal
was selling at high record prices In
1906, and were loaded up with losses on
the sinking market. Until good busi>
ness buying of the metal starts, the
copper stocks cannot be made to look
attractive: but as the buying on de-
clines is good 1t is possible that IN
siders are taking advantage of the sit
uation to accumulate these stocks at
the lower figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-15
RICH HILL PROPERTY
HOLDS VAST TREASURE
PLACER MINERS LEAVE LARGE
DEPOSIT UNTOUCHED
Millions of Tons Running as High as
$50 in Gold Await Advance
of Drill and Dyna-
mite

PHOENIX, March 14.-Convinced
that only an inconsiderable part OF the
treasure of Rich Hill, which in the
early days was the scene of the great
est gold excitement in the history OF
Arizona, was taken away by the
ulacer miners, DR.. Francis }. de Oilers
of New York and a party of five other
men interested in the concern ar
rived in the city last week from STAN
ton. where they have been inspecting
the property of the Stanton Rich Hill
Gold Mining company.
The company has three veins, the
Mamie. Mountainside and Gold King
The Mamie is 5000 feet in length: II
is computed that over $4,000 tons OF ore
are i'm sight and that which is not IN
sight is estimated at millions of tons.
Late assays show that the ore now
being taken out runs right up TO SzoV
a ton in gold. ,,,
The shipping of ore from Rich Hill
has been discontinued and the OLD
mill, which is a plant of ffteen tons
daily capacity, is now in operation
After March Is this mill Will be run
two shifts every day.
A forty stamp MILL modern in every
particular, has been ordered and VIII
he in operation in about nine months.
IT will be several months before 1t IS
delivered by the factory and several
months more will be consumed in set
ting it up.
Forty men are now at work on the
property under the direction of Super
intendent George B, Upton. A great
deal of building has been done recent
~ and the Rich Hill camp now pre-
sents the aspect of a neat iittle toWn'
Mr.. Upton has the reputation of ar
ranging neat and orderly camps. like
that at Orc Grande, whose erection he
superintendent.
The stanton Rich Hill company has
been paying dividends for some time
upon ore shipments and the stockhold-
ers will receive larger returns than
ever. now that the mill is running.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-15
ARRASTRA RUINS REVEAL
ZINC MINE OF ANTIQUITY

JALISCO, March 14.-Ore running
from SO to "a per cent zinc and carry
ing from 70 to 402 grams of silver mas
been recently taken out of the property
of the Platanar Mining company near
Platanar station on the Manzanillo inc
Of the Mexican Central railway. Inc
mine is in the state of Jalisco.
f. ]. Horton, Mexican Central con-
ductor, and j. r. Dickson, a Mexican
Central engineer, are the principal
stockholders in the Platanar Mining
company. The property was secured
by announcement about two years ago.
and up to this time but little develop
ment work has been done. Now, how
ever, development will be pushed' anu
if the high grade zinc ore holds out ar
rangements will be made to market IL
through the port of Manzanillo.
The zinc mine is only a kilometer
distant from Platanar station and an
aerial tramway to handle the ore could
be built at small expense Old work
ings and the ruins of an arrastra snow
that the mine was opened many years
ago, probably by the Spaniards.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-15
TWENTY STAMPS DROP AT
CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED

GRASS VALLEY. March 14.-Since
the entire plant at the Central Consoil-
dated mine was overhauled operations
have been resumed with renewed vigor
and at present conditions are all that
could be desired. The entire twenty
stamps are running night and DAY on
a good grade of ore which is yielding
up to all expectations. The ore now
going through the mill comes from the
tunnel which is being pushed ahead
with very encouraging prospects,
big pay chute is looked for soon ana
farther in a raise will be put through
to the gravel channel passing through
Banner mountain.
The company has laid out a plan for
underground workings which VIII DO
more than anything else toward de-
welcoming the mine. Sinking Will be re-
newed very shortly in the old shaft In
the bottom of the 400 level, where an
excellent ledge stands. All arrange
ments are being completed for this inn
nortant piece of work. as Superinten-
dent Bailey believes in depth and also
believes that the Central Consolidated
will grow richer as repth is attained.
a fact so aptly demonstrated by the
large Grass Valley mines.
One object in driving the tunnel still
farther Is to obtain larger supply OF
water needed during the dry season and
keep the mill running no matter what
the weather conditions may ne.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-15
Gigantic Dredger to Work
PLacerS of Hun1bug Greek

ing little about it, says Bondurant.
1.-The gold is there, and all we need
is the machinery to wash it out. Our
hydraulic washer is bringing splendid
returns, and we expect great things
from the dredger. 1t is of the very
latest type, and handled two yards of
dirt minute when / tested 1t in Chi
cago. The ground was frozen eighteen
inches deep, too. The manufacturers
told me to go ahead, as they would
rather have it break there than out on
the desert. A place was thawed out
for it to begin and after it got started
on the frozen ground it tore up chunks
as big as a hotel safe. The machinery
wasn't even strained, so l feel pretty
certain it will handle the loose gravel
and small boulders of Humbug creek.
People should not think that be-
cause lot of men have talked about
installing gold dredges on the streams
of Arizona that dredging will pay.
There is gold enough in a hundred
places to make It pay, but it takes
money to buy machinery and get
started"
Mr. Bondurant was formerly q resi-
dent of Phoenix but went to Los An
geles several months ago. He has been
engaged in mining there and has made
several lucky deals which brought him
large returns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-15
MAJOR HOPKINS PRAISES
GREAT PARKER COUNTRY
Rich Properties and Railroad Connec-
tons Induce Residents to Sur
vey ToWnsite

George S. Hopkins, civil and min
ing engineer and a practical geologist,
who has recently returned from Parker,
Ariz,, has written the following for The
Herald:
Parker is on east side of Colorado
river about one-third of the distance
from Needles to Yuma, and is on the
Colorado river Mohave Indian reserVa-
ton. 1t is the center of a great min
eral country lying on both sides OF the
Colorado, in California and Arizona,
the Whipple, Riverside, Maria. Turtle
and Arraca mountains on California
side. and Bill Williams, Dome Rock
and Plomosa ranges on the Arizona
side. all tributary to and easy of ac-
cess from Parker, which is at present
the terminal of the Arizona & Califor-
MIA railroad. There has just been COM
pleted a million dollar bridge across the
Colorado river.
The ores of this section are of good
values in gold copper and silver copper
and gold, silver and copper. Inc lorna
tions are porphyry lime, schist, dior1te
etc, all conducive to deposition of min
eral and, particularly so in Riverside
mountains, where l have been ope-
rating and have a valuable mine,
known as the Iron King mining prop
erty, which gives average values or
over $50 a ton in both gold and copper.
Whlle at present eHeiS az ~ oiSH'
ers in the immediate vicinity it is eX-
nected that within a few months at
farthest a sampling plant for the samp-
ling and purchasing of ores, also
shelters and reduction plants. VIII be
in course of construction, while the
inexhaustible waters of the Colorado
river will always furnish bountlftl
supply at the necessary points tor such
plants. :.
The town of Parker is at present be-
ing surveyed, following which in their
order will come appraisement, publica-
ton and sale of lots
In fact the great Parker mining
country is on the map to stay and Is
destined to becohme a great producer
and a prominent factor in our mining
Industry, and with the completion of
the A. & G. railroad to Amboy will
place Parker within eight hours ride
from Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-15
SYlVANITE MAKES
SECOND SHIPMENT
MONTE CRISTC C0NSIGNS ORE
FROM PEARL MINE
Gold Hill Parallels Main Body-Eu=
reka syIVanite Approaches Ledge.
Monarch Leasers Sink on
Porphyry Ledge

SYLVANITE, N. NJ. March 1.-THE
directors and management OF the
Monte Cristo Mining company are 50
much encouraged by the result of the
first shoipment from the Pearl mine
that a second consignment IS now
being prepared. The first shipment
was made from the white quartz vein
about eighteen inches wide, next to
which on the hanging wall was
streak of darker quartz heavily stained
with what is thought to be black oxide
of bismuth. This quartz did not show
any large gold values in the pan, but
several assays demonstrated that 1t
carried payable shipping values. On
breaking down this ore it was found TO
be dipping into the hanging wal anu
is now proved to be nearly tfteen
inches wide, thus giving a total width
of about thirty-three inches of pay
able shipping ore.
There are now on the dump nearly
fifty sacks of ore and two men are now
engaged sacking as the ore is broken
down. The company now has ample
cash in its treasury for development
purposes and at an early meeting of
the directors definite plans will be
made for the opening up of the mine.
The survey of the claims owned by
the company has just been completed.
The Gold Hill mine continues to de-
veop most satisfactorily and two
shifts of miners are employed in both
the east and west tunnels. The west
tunnel is now in 100 feet and has to be
driven about another sixty feet 70
strike the ore shoot opened up in the
upper workings. At 145 feet a good
streak of ore was cut running north
east and cross-cut has now been
started in that direction to what IS
proba bly, parallel ore body. The west
tunnel must still be driven about sixty
feet further to cut the junction of the
Gold Hill and Ridgewood veins. The
second shipment of ore will not be
prepared until the returns from the
first car, sent out last week, are re-
ceiVed.
Ridgewood Continues Tunnel
The main tunnel on the Ridgewood
tunnel of the Eureka Sylvanite Mining
cOmpanV is now i'm more than twenty
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-15
STRIKE STARTS STAMPEDE
TO NEW CAMP OF CUSTER
Ore In Excess Of 81 Pound Is Con-
signed to Firm of Re-
flners

KELLER, March 14.-Every day
brings fresh news of the stampede to
the new camp of Custer. located on the
west side of the Argus range, north
and east of Mojave and south OF OAR
win. The latest reports are that
stage line has been established to con-
vey the ever increasing throng To the
scene of the new strike.
A party of surveyors from Los An
geles passed over the new Mo1aVe-
owens valley line last week on It's
way to lay out the new townsite. Par
ties are reported to be passing through
Mojave every day ON their way IN.
Two different reports from the scene
in the past few days estimate the
population of the new camp at 30O.
Ballarat is reported to be almost
empty, all the footloose having disap-
reared hurriedly in the direction or
the strike. Jack Hartigan, who owns
the hotel at Ballarat, returned from
Custer last week and immeaiaIely
packed his kitchen outfit, and was
last seen urging his burros over the
crest of the range to the music of the
jingling crockery.
Details of the extent of the strike
are scarce. All that is definitely known
is that number of claims have been
located and that snowy specimens nave
been shown in Mojave. 1t is said tnat
one large sale has been made already
and that a mill from farther up the
range is being removed to Custer; but
neither report is confirmed.
The latest news of the new camp is
that two stages are now running from
siding eighteen. Two restaurants are
doing business. The Keeler-MojaVe
stage took out a sack of selected high
grade ore Saturday, consigned TO q
firm of refiners. The return was $l06
and some cents, or well over 81
pound. The shipment weighed between
eighty and ninety pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-15
Proves Stability Of Bodies

TOMBSTONE, March 14.-Conditions
along lines of development and ex-
ploitation with the T. c. M. Co give
assurance of the stability of the ore
bodies and. commensurateiy' tne IN
crease in values. The recent strike on
the 700 foot level of the big shaft, more
than 200 feet below the water level,
where a body of ore of unknown d.
mansions was encountered, is yielding
values in excess of the management s
fondest expectations.
Coming in contact with such an I'M
mense body of ore. and that, too, at
such a great depth below the water
level has an important bearing upon
the immediate and future possibilities
of the Tombstone district. 1t is a
clear demonstration of the fact that
as depth is attained in correspond
ing ratio will mineral bodies of greater
magnitude and increased values be un-
covered.