davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

itclcn. llm 9 llbr in Wcgctport 0ca
aoiier9 uno Der gr5ber5oge, Spibcn
Scr @cb0roen mo @~iir0eutrdgar cine
pom Giiritbiid)oi BON Hrircn celebrtr-
tc title Fontiiifolmeiic. Gen 9lltar
mCrocu Die biitoriid) ocnfmiirOigitcn
Gahncn BON (proI ~unl0cb2n. gtod)
DER 6CIbmeiie Iniprodlc Oc2 2onOe&-
buuptmonnS al Den &oiier. &icrolti
&crtbcilung ser pom &uiicr 9citiite.
ten Ttnfmiin5en an ole lprolcr 2nls
OC@pcrtbei0iNcr pom Sabre 1888 ourd
BEN &oiicr. Ger &oiicr f0Drt ooun
0ur0 0u3 SpoIier Scr Shiitcn uno
&ctCronen IN oic NofbluQ, moieIbit er
Die 9efilirlm9 0e5 6eit5ugcS abs
njmmt. Nohmittog2 ! llhr 9ciuf
0c9 &unoe8- &obrbun6ert 6cit- mo
&rci&idieBenS ON 2onoe3houptidieB-
ltun0 ourd) Den @uiicr. @cAriibun9
Ourd) sen S6criHiiBcnmciitcr rmO
l%lCbtraabe Der pom 2or0c Eurol ans
NtloB Der &obrhumOcrtieicr BQuiomc
ten QoIoenen @c0cnfmcooiue OurG
0cn SonocSbouphnom al Ben &oi
icr. Gcforirln0 Scr ON Gclt}uQc be
tbciIi0t QcWcicnen Tobncn nit Der
pom 2onoe gcipcn0etcn iiIbcrucn Csc
OeutmcouiQtn. @icrolri Hiidfobrt 0ca
@oiicr3 in bic Sofburg. Sir ooa olrs
2tnloB Der &obrbmocrticicr obocboi
tcuc 6eIt- unO IrciificBcn limo @}rciic
i'm Wciummtucrtbc non 10000 Mros
llcn porgcicbcl1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Baltimore GcmctcrD.

@iircnu: Srnuilin Slog, Baltimore 1t. HurtGitr.
0e1rdbniGpluBe SIM TeriaIf 49, bon $25 an,
nit 0ldrmorptoilcu ubBcgrcn6t $50. Jtulrt
iitr bier Srdber. 6rete GenIEung Der Gupclle
fir IrducrGpttcsoieuite. tSunilG,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

Dorllbercth olt9QcldlOiiCn. Soute obcr
od@ ScnotS ENHANCEMENT miOer Or
morten o19enommcn meroan 10 ncrs
ocn lid) bel elmer &olfaobitimmung
Die G1trd)idnittSbiirQer mth mcnt
lie tilr Brobibitiou inn, bitten fiir
Die TerooppelunQ ihrer Steucrn 3lt
ltln1men, nllr nm un0crcn SeutelL 0ic
lie oar nid)tS ouQcbclL Dos Grinten
III crld)ipcrcn o0cr }l perbtcten.
@Orccitcr M} all lit bic
arG6te Rrobibition9itnOt scr @clt.
&m eritcn otrodcncu" Sabre murOrn
tdNIid 800 &iItcn mo 1870 2ltt0ollo.
ncn-6GIier Bier, ionic t50 @oaoncu
Wbtaftp in ole StoOt importirt. 90
81 ton1men nod Die binCiugcid)mlll.
0clten, olio uncoutrolirborcn 2lIfo6o-
Iifn nebcn 29,OSO G.llurt un0 S7.2l3
Eint @biSfcp, 0ic non Den 9lpothcfcn
pcrfouft lurroen. Nci ioldcr nIrof-
fcnbeit" bGlt ea sic Nep0lfcrumQ mob(
nod cin Sabr ans. @bt.
IN Ser ~ citl. 80 it lcicn
mir: Gincn Mom CAB e. - NM
}mnr bier in ct. Youi9 , Der mil.
lens por, ole TorncrmQcn Der ers
trcmitcn 6roucnr2htIerimcn 81 ct
fiilcn. Gr uoQtc Die &ouSor6citen
bclorGcn, @eidirr moihcm Sos 30
bD" murtcn mno 0ic M|oJl3citcn bcrci-
ten. Niles, mas cr uon %iCiltCr Srurl
perIangte, mar, oob tie obinon2Gcbc
ms fcinolidc 2cbru" mo Oo3 n0tbi-
sc @cIo pcroicnc. - "a Qing lie hin
uro tlo8te oui Sh2jOmN!
Cine meme " q h Cni6rift
DC &ugenopoit" lit ms Ourd pie
@thbonOlun9 bon Il. MunitidL 10
a.. Foppletonitr., WQcQongcn. Sic
Nlacn0poit" bot ijG bic 2luiQobe &C.
'tellt, 02oIc0cnltcn %elcltoil 81 bIuj
gem Erei3 CHM Gcuta Dos Nci) SIT
brill0cn. Ter &uboIt Jolt umtcrbol-
ttn0, 0obci ubcr oId) bcICbrcno mo
bil0cll0 lcin un0 oui oic inQctOlid?n
0cnilthcr mnreQcnO nnO bcirlld'tcno
mirten. Gr50blm0cn, @ilOer ans
@cid)idte mo &uIuWgcid)id)tc. ult3
Aotur-, &olfers mo &0n02rflmOc,
luId)ti9c GrfinounQcn mo NlliIl0rumg
olri ullcn @cbieten ocQ proftiiNcn &c.
Gell2 bIetcn rcid1cn N3cdicl, nm 10
mcbr, "a ouh 02r M]0rperpiIcgc, OCnt
Surncn un0 Dem Sport Nufuerfiunt
tcit geidc1ft miro mo Der Nuun0r III
Mort f0numt. SEER Nuuitid pcrien.
bet il6er0ie9 nlti &lmid} icincn Hutu
log populGrer H%itcrutur. 2in reidca
Bidder m1h 3citItriftcu Ncr}ciduiB
Dos &iihcrircuuc}n Wiltommcn icin
miro. Gu..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
8efanntuiadlnngen.
Nhrenn ers stnot. 8epmctrrs.

Scr Stubts@ eomcter piro am Miittwudl, ocn
~. Mai 1909, 81 Der uutcn unqegebercn Sctt
an Sri mo StelIc iein lttO td9 ltioeuIl Der
JreTont.S trnfc, 3mtihCn Der GnCnloGn StIdHe
uub W,ulberrI StrurC. C%tubiircr.
NalCigb Is. Sbumne,
CEdil8) StuOtsGjconeter. 7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

Cine GGtcoNocr 3cttun0
lest Die Scniation III llmlnui DOB
Der Gr5bcr5oQ &ohonn Solpotor uo,l
Celtrcid, ser lett 10 Gobrcn ais Sc
bom Ortiz periGollcn ut, in Ohio ais
WIniAiniit icin Nroo pcroicuc. 3unl
critcn Npril b6ttc man iit bic Nl6r
Geiollcn Ioiirm nbcr scr lit Ood l0nNit
poriibcr. uno Die Suuwcqlrtcn. unO
Stcihlnn0euScit lit nod nidt Oo. Sc
logon mic 9cOrudt, piic1tc &i&mnrd
5u ioGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

Goltor IGomuS G0murb
Barr IN W~filuuufec bat 6iclcr Sage
in cinem Nortrugc Die Erobibitiont.
Itcn ais Nemogogen ulO 6cinoe Der
Mcpublif hurnttcriIirt. Gr in9tc mn
ter 9Inocrcm; User iinO Ole 2el,tc,
mcld)c bic probibitioniitiihc 9cpc.
0lung ior0Crn? Ereoiger, pom ocneit
mcni1e StCucrn ~bc5oblell, neil lie
nidt3 SIT u%critelern buben mo bie
ipclig pom proftiidcn @elh0it per
Itebcll. NoIitifcr, bic oorin cine @e.
lcacnbeit sur Acknowledgment ltno 5ilm
Graft crblidcn. 6rnlteil, meld)e Der
Suhc detrimental gcgci1iibcr itebcL
0eren Wetbobc 0ic SpIterie lit luno
mcld)c ibre Wudlt mo ibren Motael
al &Crnnnt't oaollrd) 6cIuetiel, BOB
ne Den Gon2rcB 5pingcn, Die Nrrnee-
aontincn o~b5Ild)niicn, cine Gumms
belt. Die lie nid)t gepillt iino, mieocr
gut 5l nod)cn, pbglcid bic ldrcf-
lld1tn 6olBcn 10 ~ofienbnr iinb. Gicic
Glclncrte bulooien Die @elh1itSleutc
mo Die oiicntlid)en SeonteiL in0cm
tic olc Nittcl oes 3monges mo Der
llebcrrc0utg omperiocn. Gas limo
olc Selltc. bic alle. lpelde ibllel elt
ge1eil tretall, oils Seinoe Der Tepublif
o~nldNpGr5en ulb Die Die Sertreter
groBcr Sllouitricn als Serbredcr Der
ltllmmiten Sorte branonlarfcli. Die
5irnoc 0c9 Sr. Iidie, bcren iyblcn
Quit mir bcllte nod III Der Noic cll-
pIinocn, lit ciu horafteriItiides Sci-
lpiel, pie lie urgrmentirel."
Ger ySuoionapolis 5eles
| or" ld)reibt: SIC nSrodene 4sclt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

SVINVHEIIt ANYIUUlVt W utN NUT1U ~
g%lunros" u%oreiiirt. mcrocn bis II ubr Sorniii.
tugS am Wiittiuudl, Den 20. Aiui 1909. pOul
5tuots9teaiitraior In ieinem NiirCurl. 9taibbnlio,
u%ugelommcl tnr Die 9%ielerlnG an nne Strus
Benreiuiquags SepGrlenent bon l6z66u. Seiel
fir Die Beriooe eiles Snbres, pon 1. Sunl
1909 an.
Nnecbotc miliien in eirenr ocrIieqcltcn Gou-
pert c~ingcihl0iieu lllo nil r&ropoiGto Tor 10
Sud grUuHs for the Nepartcmcut Of StrCct
Clearing" mnrttri iCln.
glIen 9(n9cb0ltu mub ciu beplaubiOtcr G6ed
oCe RictCr5 fir $500. an oeH Wta0pc lHO
5tuotrutO uui Baltimore AM elmer gGleurilg
Souie"sgunf Bublbdr. ~beigctiigt leti.
Spe5ifitQtionen ionneIl I'M Elred'l oe3 StVas
BCnreiuiGunpasG oGHntNure erldt9t lperoeiI.
Lie Guntruit Ncb6roe bebnlt iih cas fedIt
boz, iroCno Gin uoer ollie gIHaetote ab5utpeticlI,
!. y. Hidcs,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NeiiGtiat:
Z. Barn Mnhpui,
8r1itoeHt Oct Gontrnita@tbOroe.
mui13lIt5.1I1S,19.2 O.2t ,22.24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

HululnnOS tiirfiidlc SG0cr.
GHnitnblc. Ge6Gube, 4pftamt 0sgrn. eletS offcu.
CltQl1 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

Captain Ectcr &. @oin2
lit ii TlnibinG, N.-D, meaen Grmo..
Dung Oc& &erIcQer5 minis oc2 GoOt
ibloga I'M critcn @rooe iGuIOi0 be.
funorn mor0cn. Go2 &cr0itt Der @e.
lhmorcncn bat in ser @}rCiic pie I'M
Ellbliflmt iibcrroiht. Sic buben iid)
mcOcr ourd) bo3 yln0cidri2bcne Sc.
ieB" uoh OurG Die ioNenonnten mo.
mclltoncn ~wrbirnitiirme" IN ihrcnr
&crOift bcciniluiicn Ioiicm mIo Oo'
rnllf bate man iihcr 9trchnct. Gic
@cldmorencn ioQcL mic 9}cu. Oorfer
3ritlnQcn bcriGtclL crtldrt hobcn,
BOB tic Die @uaioQcn Der SotptritGu.
OiQcn ollc mitcinon0cr mbcnhtct Qc
Ioiicn Ddttcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

&on 0cm Icuti d) en- $ ills
bun0 iiir d)riItIidc3 @iebr2Werf I'M
Orient" in 6ronfiurt a. Ni., 6iiriteu-
berger Ctr. 15l Ncht ms iolQcnoe,
Nufrui 5ll: oSchr crnltc @cgleitcr,
ideintnACn Der Sriiia in Scr 5iIrt2i
ijl0 BIC Shrcdcn9tbutcn oca %i0llotis
7irten EobcI9 in GiIicicL Dor @llrm
in Noonu mo Coriil@. Mic olt2 Oen
3citlmQ3nuhrihtcn bctornt, 5Ghlcn
Die CpItr nod 3cbntolllcnOcn. Ger
9clltIdc &ilIi3bun0 C%Yrontilrt n,Wt.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 15t), Der ioiort
Elm Silli9mcrt cinQclcitct fat, crbiclt
Ioctc1 cine tticQruphild)c Nitte NM
cncrQiidlc @ilIic. &n ocricIbcu bcibt
c@: o&n Noono GcloQcrunN15uitono,
10000 Cbbodloic. 400 NcrWun0ctc
mo &rontc. &n Goriua 10000 Sb.
Odd)loit, in 2u0utic GOO0. Miiblcu
rnb @Gdereicn pcrbrunnt Nun0cra.
notb. @ei Der herrihrtpen groBcn
Site brcd)en arontbcitrn aus" @ir
bitten 0ringcno nm Niilft."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

NJ ll0uri d) cintii ii RS cr il {
Dem H%roDibitiono N%nlcn0cmCl1t nod
ju c%ntNchcn. Ger Scnot bat az DEM
pom Observation-Disclosures ol1genonl.
nlcllcl Ncidllilc ioldJc Ncnbcrungcu
nor9clomnlcn, Dab ollf Die Nciltilns
nlllllQ Der Qn0crcn &nnlnler nid)t &c
rcdlllct mcr0cn fam. Sn Der bonn
Sendt beiiinmten Sniiulg pcriiiAt
Der @cihluB, Bob, I'M Sale Dos
NmenOcmcltt Dom %olfe onacnom.
men lper0cn iolltc, Die Erobibitiou 10
lori mo nidlt crit nof &crlaltf pom
jluct Sohrcn IN &roft treten lollc; 10
ME ferlcr, mo ouS lit 6dS luid)tigItc,
0oB gl2ld6citi1 StoatSs, County, II.
Sta0tltcuCrn u%crooppclt iuer0en 0Irt.
tcl1. I'M 0en ourd) Die Frobibitiolt
ucrllrldhtcn Nltaioll OH Spc5iollteu-
crn mo Sicer5en 81 0ecfcn. Dos hit
terbalH Der 9egi3lotur bot lciilc 3lt'
thinning Sil Dem SertatS . Nnlcnbc-
nlent pcrmcincrt nnb Die gia Dem
Scnot luicbcr 5llacitcut nit oent Or
lild,cL onS ENHANCEMENT 81 itreidcn.
Garoui miro Der Senat idpper!idI
c%ingeben. ms oa lid bic @eletacbung
nn Is. Mai pertaaer mill, 10 ldleint
| cine Ginigun9 beioer Sduler bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

S2notnr NIOrid ) crflGrt
bel Scr &crotbung Der @loa50llC olli
Den &orb0lt, Dob monde Oicicr 30ilc
prohibitiu lcicn; cr pcritchc nid)t9 BON
Der @lo3 6ubrifotion, obcr cr rpoQt
Die @l03 6ohrifolltcn porloOcIl. nm
bon ocrcl1 Information 81 %crlonQcn.
Gle @loa = Gobrifontcn lucroell ibrc
&lltcrcl'cn lfon 81 nohrcn miilM,
Die NcltGerlun9 HuOrih'@ dlorattcri
iirt bic Eoriintohc. Gic G%obrifontcn
oiftircl Die 36nc un0 Die Goniumrn
ten 5ohlcn oi2lelbcn. Scr RENE "a
riis Numbug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

Ser YSu6ionapolis 3eles
Or" ld)reibt: Sic nSrodelie Ecit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

9unncrltag, Ocm 13. Mai 1909,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Scpartcmcnt fir GrSicbung.
iircnu Der ScBdroc Der SdulsS ummiiidrc,

FruitOClll DER Ennirutts SeDotoc
(ltaiG. rs. 1911, 2.t3tl,15tD
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
TO SPEND BIG SUM IN DEVELOPING
 ALTON GROUP
Company Owns Six Claims In Whipple
 Mountains

The Alton Mining Go. is owner of a group of six claims, located in the WhippIe Mountains in San Bernardino county, Cal, and about eight miles from the Colorado river, and about six miles from the survey of the A. & c. railroad. The group extends from a point about 5000 feet northeast of the Eagle, and 25O feet southwest of the summit to the foot of the hills.
 The formation consists largely of sehists, diorite, lime and slates, with intrusive porphyry dykes. These dykes are highly mineralized by the solutions. The ore is invariably found in and near these porphyry dykes, which are often completely metamor- phosed, becoming in fact the vein mat ter itself, assuring the permaneney of the mineral deposit. The general strike of the vein is northwest and southeast
 The ore is gold and copper, with traces of silver and copper frequently appearing as a carbonate or an oxide, both red and black.
 The development consists of the usual location work, that has all been performed, numerous prospecting shafts, pits and open cuts disclosing ore in large quantities. One shaft has been sunk to a depth of 50 feet and a tunnel of about 300 feet
 A sample of ore taken from this shaft and ass4yed in Parker on Mon- day of this week, showed a total value in gold and copper of S, ,542.56 per ton.
 At present the nearest source of sup plies is Parker, Ariz., fifteen miles dis tant by wagon road.
 R. c. Hamilton, president of the Al ton company, and C. F.. Freeman, sec retary, arrived in Parker recently and became so elated over the riches they had struck at their camp that they re- turned to their home town at Alton, H., fully determined to increase the working forces on their property.
 MT. Hamilton stated that the com- pany intends to expend in developing the property about $10O,OO0 and have it in shape when the extension of the road is complete to Bengal, so that they can ship at least two cars of ore day to the Needles shelter. At pres ent the property will remain in charge of MT. M. Freeman, who will look af- ter the further development of the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
TRANS-TERRITORIAL AUTOMOBILE
 ROAD
One of Plans Suggested By Good Roads
 Enthusiasts
CFrom Saturdays paIlyl

The organization of a territorial good roads association which will later become a member of the national good roads association will be undertaken in short time There are a number of good roads association working To. eally in the various counties for bet. ter highways ill riAzona, but the advo- eates of a territorial body believe that results can be accomplished sooner were these organizations banded to. gether. and working along a definite plan.
 The proposal to build an automobile road from the Grand Canyon by Flag. staff, Montezuma Wells, Prescott, Phoenix, etc, to Naeo has taken deep root and can be carried out under the popular wave of enthusiasm within the next two years if united action is SC. cured.
 Territorial Engineer Girand, when asked concerning a territorial organiza tion, said that he was heartily in favor of the movement and would be glad to cooperate with such a body when properly organized. Mir. Grand be lieves that this highway across Arizo. na can be built during the next two years if the county boards of super visors and the county road superinten dents jofn in and improve the roads designated by the board of control as territorial roads.
 territorial good roads convention is proposed to be held at Phoenix, when delegates from the different county or local associations and com mereial bodies would perfect the or ganization of an Arizona good roads association. Application would be made for membership in the national organization, so that the benefit of the experience in other states and gen eral working plans could be available, and to work in the future for a trans continental highway passing through the scenic regions of Arizona. Such a road is contemplated by the northern route to Seattle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
UNABATED ACTIVITY IN GLORY HOLE
 COUNTRY
Shumates Brings In Good News From
 Mine

Prospecting and development con. tinues with unabated activity in the vicinity of the "Glory Hole" in the Harcuvar mountains, according to Inc statement of Ed Shumate, who ar rived home yesterday from a group of claims in which he is part owner. The group, comprising five claims, is located adjoining the Glory Hole properties. MT. Shumate and his associates have a small force getting ready to start a shaft on the continuation of the dyke in which the Glory Hole is sunk. H. c. Shotwell, of the firm of Latimer & Shotwell of this city, will finish the survey of the claims today. He is ex- peeted home Sunday morning.
 MT. Shumate and his associates will meet Monday, organize their company and agree upon a plan of development.
 MT. Shumate brought here speei- men of rich gold ore taken from the apex of the dyke on his claims. Gold is plainly visible in the rock, which is a hematite stained quartz. Traces of copper are visible in the rock and miners employed believe that the cop per values will increase with depth.
 He says that twenty-five miners are employed by the Salome Hillside Min ing company, developing group Of claims adjoining his locations and that there is an excellent ore showing there, although the veins have not been opened to any considerable depth
 IL is reported that the Mitchell strike is proving good. The ore body is nine and a half feet in thickness and of an average assay value of s42 to the ton.
 P. B. Dreiser of this city has a small force of miners employed com pleting the title work to a group of fifteen claims, also located in the Glory Hole neighborhoed.
 Owing 10 the limited time at his disposal, MT. Shumate did not visit several other properties from which he heard good reports during his visit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
TO RESUME WORK ON JEROME VERDE
 MINE SOON
Ample Capital Has Been Subscribed By The
 Company
(From Saturdays Daily>

Development will be resumed soon on the properties of the Jerome Verde Copper company at Jerome. The Jer- ome Verde is the second mine in the district which produces copper. It is equipped with smelter, hoist and min ing machinery. Thomas Marmont of this city, who recently accepted the position of foreman, has small force overhauling and getting the mining machinery ready for operation. This work is preliminary to the unwatering of the mine, which will be started as soon as a supply of fuel and other neeessaries are delivered.
 The main shaft is 4S5 feet deep. The vein is opened by four levels, in which promising ore bodies are ex- posed.
 The group, comprising twenty-eight claims, is immediately east of and ad- joining the town of Jerome.
 Ample capital has been subscribed by the company to carry out an ex- Sensive plan of development.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
TOSPENDS2,OOOO ON IMPROVEMENT
 OF ROADS

Resulting from the visit of the board of supervisors to Williamson valley and Walnut Creek yesterday and Thursday, road improvements invOlv- ing an expenditure of over 5000 will be under way soon. Supervisors liar rington, Smith and Stewart arrived home last night from Simmons and Juniper A meeting of the board will be held today. at which the details 3f the proposed Improvements will be dis cussed.
 The improvement involving the greatest outlay will be at the Simmons crossing at Williamson valley. During wet weather this crossing is impassa- ble. Farmers and stockmen from that part of the county are compelled to travel circuitous route of many miles in coming to this city.
 It was practically settled by the board yesterday to build concrete dam across the creek five feet high, protected by an apron across the creek raising the creek bed over which the road passes and allowing the waters to flow over with a view of preventing washouts. The dam will be 320 feet long and backed by stone filed in with gravel. Specifications for this work will be one of the subjects of discus sion at today's meeting.
 The road crossing at Walnut creek near the Charmingdale ranch will be changed a mile farther up the creek. The present crossing is almost impassa- ble and cannot be protected from washouts. The new crossing is con sidered better location. and it is be- lieved can be maintained at a less, ex- pense than the present one.
 It is the intention of the board to start these improvements as soon as possible.
 Seven men are now employed on the Walker road, following the inspection of that road by the board last week. The Walker and Williamson valley | roads are considered by the board to be in more need of immediate atten- | ton than any other roads in the cOun- ty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
GoLDFIELD HAS BIG FIRE

GOLDFIELD, Nev, May 7.-An ex- plosion of gasoline started fire in the Vienna cafe, a pioneer establishmnet, this afternoon, and before it was con trolled had destroyed a block and 2 half of buildings on both sides of Main street The flames were famed by strong wind, and as there was no water, the blaze was allowed to burn itself out. The damage is estimated at $5O,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
PROBATE BUSINESS.
(From Saturdays Daily)

(From saturdays Ddlly)
 The final account and report of l. ID. L. Williams, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary L. Williams, de ceased, were allowed, approved and settled in the probate court yesterday. There was no income from the estate. An order was made and entered dis tributing the property of the estate, consisting of real estate in this city and 100 shares of the Bar Diamond Land and Cattle company, to I. D. l.. Williams, surviving husband of de ceased.
 Charles l.. Parker. administrator of the estate of Rose Parker, deceased, filed his final account and report with petition for discharge. The hearing of the petition was set for May IS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
NEW STRIKE IN THE
 BLACK CANYON DISTRICT
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

News from the Black Canyon dis triet is that very promising ore body was uncovered recently in one of the locations of the Buckeye group of mines in that district.
 A. Starkweather of Phoenix, owning an interest in the property, and the diseoverer of the rich ore, confirmed the report here after his arrival from the property yesterday afternoon. He, will leave this morning for Phoenix to l finance the property for extensive de velopment operations. .
 Describing the find, Starkweather says that the paystreak in the shaft is sixteen inches in thickness, samply 9 per cent in copper and small values in gold. The size of the ore body has not been demonstrated by erOsseuts. A sample from the bottom of the shaft, leaving out the rich streak, gave av- craze returns of 10 per cent copper.
 Sinking was abandoned in the shaft at a depth of fifty feet on account of the inflow of water being to great to continue without hoisting and pump ing machinery.
 The ore shoot crops out on the sur face a distance of 1,5OO feet. The new find is on the east end of the shoot. A shallow shaft on the west end shows the same character of ore as the new find at the same depth, indicating that the shoot is continuous the entire dis tanee.
 The new sulphide find was made last February, although the property was located ten years ago. Carbonate ores have been shipped from shallow Ork- ings to Fl Paso smelters that gave good returns a few years ago.
 Starkweather estimates that he has $2, 500 worth of shipping ore on the dump. The entire dump, considered waste, he says, will sample 3 per cent in copper.
 J. l.. Summers, of this city, is part owner in the group of 16 claims. The property is located near the confluence of the Black Canyon stream and the Agua Fria river in this county, three miles north of the Marieopa county line. Water for domestic and reduction pur- poses is in an almost unlimited sup ply on the ground.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
BUYS MACHINERY
Manager Skinner of Pocahontas Com
 pany Purchases Enjoyment

Determined to place his company 's properties on a self-sustaining basis as soon as possible, W. H. Skinner, treas urer and general manager of the Poea- hontas Copper Queen Mining company purchased the ive-stamp mill and min ing equipment of the Model Mining company, now at the Model mine in the Weaver district.
 Dismantling of the mill and trans porting of the machinery to the com pany's property, three and half miles southeast of Mayer, will be commenced at once. The mill will be erected at the Pocahontas Copper Queen mine as as soon as delivered. Treasurer Skin ner's purchase includes the hoisting plant and all the mining machinery now at the Model mine.
 The Pocahontas Copper Queen mine was formerly known as the Popkess property. A. POpkess purchased it a few years ago when mere prospect. He developed it to depth of 200 feet and extracted enough shipping ore to pay expenses of operation. He sold to the Pocahontas Copper Queen Min ing Company. The management start ed a new shaft under the supervision of Treasurer Skinner. This shaft is now down 75 feet. It is in ore all the way down, the values showing a de eided increase with depth.
 Treas Skinner will return to camp after making arrangements for the dis mantling and transportation of the Model mill to his company 's property.
 .Journal- Miner for higb class iob work