davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
Snrd) Weiualt.M aridJ crid0pt.

Stneinnnti, g.. 2. Sftpber.--
gel Der Niidfebr bon cinem @eipnlt.
World. auf Dem 10 Meilen bon 500
Mann oes in Sort Sbomos, Sen, gar
hi'onirenoen 9rnbes- Snionteric.Me.
gllilents aiii 9eiebl bes &rices.I e.
rnrtemetts auriid3ulcgen marea, bra-
e,en uieIe 9eilte in Der Marihfolonue
Dor eridopfuna auIammen. Milf
lien5'Ir6t 8. u. Iawc ~itiirstc in
NeipsRihmono, g., bonn Giero unb
miBte an glinoborm.gnt5iinouna
lciocno nod ciucni bieiieen SoipitoI
sebrad5f fueroen.i stn Der Staoisren.
sc brad cine NIT erfranften SoIbotcm
iiberfiii1tc ambulan3 suiammen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
Bier Jabre 3ndtbans fir 9srofeTor
Narris.

@orrenton. So, 2. Oftober.
Erof. ). 9. &arris, ,lpuroe bepte
Morgen idulbis beiunoen, ocm Re
tafteur ". a., l%bonrpion getootct ST.
taben. iinb 5u bier Sabren 3udtbaus
rerurtbeilt. Die @eihporencu lpo-
rtn 5fpci StilnOen in 9eratbuna.
0Ieid) bel Der eriten abitimmlna mo.
rm oieielben fir geltroiung. Gle
5weite N%bitimmuns fa,o MIR ltatt,
I'M oas StrafmaB 5i b%eltimmcn.
Nroiciior Sarris nabm iein llrtbeil
eefaBt auf, inbem er faum feline
Gteauns uerdnoertc. Doeesen iua.
rem ieine 8riioer uno sdmciter iidt.
lid ersriffcn. Gin antraa oes an.
tualts y. 6. 9pro fir .einen ,e,ielr
Nre5eb mnroc pom Midtcr nicocrae-
id,lagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
Goppcl-M atrosen lntb 500 Ioppel-
bcden gepiinidt. gs iino nod immer
etlua 2000 Yerlonen oboadlos.
diffs.GuQiEun.

Ncmbnrgh N..D. 2. Sftober.
Gin 9unbeS.S orpeeehoot ranilte
bciltc gcgcniiber Sroion, III ser Neru-
burob-9ai, gegen ben Grfuriions.
Campfcr ~Homona". Die Yaiiagiere
paren beinabe SIT 3ooe erid)rofen,
Die Sebensrettunssgiirt wuroen
rmgeidnoat uno Die Hettungsboote
n,coergclaiien, bod iteate es iid) Der.
o,ls, oaB Der Gampfer vHomono"
MIR leid)t beiddoigt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
staatspemiiunen fir ,sranen.

Gbicago, 9. Sftober.-Stauts.
peniioncn iiir 6rauen, melde arbei-
ten, mdbrenb oieielben franf iino, Der
Ndtltnnoentag Der 6rancn 1T ben
Snbnitrien uno Die abidaiiung Scr
Nad)tarbeit iino etlide Der ipiftiaen
9eitanotbeile oes nationalen 2egisla-
t'p'Erosrammcs, luelfes beute in
Der Stlnbiibnng bes 3meij1brliten
Gcnpents Der nNational- @omen's
Sraoes Union 9eague" ongenommren
lulr0e. 5f7b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
" bitnep gibt neues 3cug.
mia" -.


Sorrp @bitnep. Der oui Dem Seiul.
ipege nod Stem Supen befinolihe
Sportsnlanll, bradl gelterll cine mei.
tere 2an5c fir Or. Gopf, illbem es
Die Sebouptltllg Tearp's mibrrlegte,
bob Ieil Tipale nno ociien Gsfimos
bel Der Iufnnit in Mnlotof nidyt aus
lahen, ais OBJ lie grobe Strnpo5cll
ourdgenlodt bGtten.
Or. Goof unb feline 9egleitcr Der
modtcn, als id iic olrf Dem Giie trnf,
Dor ShlpGd)e faum mebr oilf ben
@cinen 81 itebcn," lagtc Der Wfillios
n1r in Srurn u. 9. nGoof itorrte
Dor Shmnb mo ons Snor hing linn
mir bis iibcr Die Sdultern nieoer.
Gr lit Der ihntutigite gSeiBe, Den i)
in meinem gal5en Seben geieben bos
be. Nls er I'M Eager aus ieiren Nel.
sen frod, bot ct einen jonlmerpollen
gnblid, ocnn er mor 5llm SfeIett ob.
gen1oqert. Is nnbm mid foit eillen
bolben Gag, INN linn nit beiBem@oi.
ier mo elmer 9iirite Den Sdmnt bon
icinem aorper SIT idrubben uno ibrl
lpieocr cin meniblid]es g[usieben III
gcben."
SbneS II It + mcnteni6t
IN mollen.
@egeniu1rtig liebt ea ilid)t oarllod)
aus, ais Oh Oos bon Der Notional
Geographical Societp alt 9r. Goof
mo COMMANDER Eearp gerihtete Gr-
lnd)ell, lire gui5cibnungen elmer pii-
lenid)oftliden Gommiiiion in oenTer.
Stooten 5ur Yriiiung ST unterbrei-
ten, erfilat iperocn miiroc. Or. Goof
bat peridieoentlid) erflGrt, Dob cr lei.
ne Iuf5cifnlngcl mo Snitrumente
Der 8openbogener llniperii.
tat, Die i'm 6uerlt OILS Gntoeder Oes
m%terfonrte, ilbernlitteln
Sails Die 3l,riiflniiung Der
Stltrumente in Gtob Or. Goof be-
ltimnte, ieine uripriln9lite slblift
1l 1noern, bat er porlGlliig nihts oas
rilber perlauten lolien.
Die Gbronomcter, bcrcn iid 81.
eoof auf leiner expedition beoiente,
belinoen lid in ieillem 9elit ullo iper.
Den in aiir5e BON Sadpcrit1noiaen
llnterilld,t iuerbell. Or. Guof GllBert
obcr, bob er feline piiicnihoitltid)e
Gomnliiiion BON Der @enoltigfeit Der
BON ibn ollgeitelltcn 9eobodtullaeit
i%iber5cugen fonne, obne O%erielben Den
Scrtonten, ben fiinltliden Sorisont
ltno Die Gompaiie, Die iid nod inGtob
bcfinoen, oor5ulegen. Der Sorid)er
nod INNER f~elienfcit olli iei-
iler 9ebouptung, Dob feline Snitri,.
lnente Die belten moren unb bob iie
pieaeitt iogor nod, prG5iier ilinftio-
nirtcn ols Die Snitrumentc irgcnb ci.
ner anberen expedition.
Goof bGIt 8ortrog.
Ncm Oorf, 2. September. y
6reoerid U. Goot fcbrte bellte
rod Nelp'D orf 5uriid uno belt bclttc
Ibeno in grooflpn einen Gortrag.
elnem 9eridt 81 Solsc beianb iid)
Sarrp @bitnep ulf Dem n1mliden
3n9, bod, erflorte Der 6prifer, boB
or ocnlelbel nidt 9eieben bobe uno
iIid)t Dor Dem IL. Sftobcr 5u ieben
eriportc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
Webr Silfc fir bic stnrmesopfer
b%erlangt.

em-Srleans,2 3. Oftober. -
Gin peiteres @eiud UNI Sii(fe fir Die
Stnrmesopfer in Serrebonne lit an
Die 9nnoesregicrune abgeionot NOR
ben. auber 10000 fleinen Mationen
oi.r gcrtbeiluna oiird oas arieasbc-
partement meroen 100 3elte, 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
1oppeltras6Ge

Gbicaao, 2. Oftober. = Weil
rie % Sabre olte Hboebe ArmItromg
lcine Siebesuer6rnsen 3uriifipies,
orang Der 80 Sabre nlte Maifiniit
Charles g. Wiaer beite @orgen iriib
III beren Shlai5immer imo ermtor.
hete Tie, morauf er iid ielbit erid)ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
Wruhicner 81 Niagara Jaas.

Niagara sails, N.-Y., 9.
Gttobcr. Sn Dem 2aoen bon
Crop brothers entitano belte Ior-
gen 6eiter, bas lid, iibcr Den ganien
IQenblod m%tsocbntc nno $4,000
Sbabcn ohridytete. Mebrerc Yerio.
nen mlBten aus 6cnitern gercttet
Ttr0en,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
Snrriman'S SudDtcr beiratbet.

Nem Oorf, 2. Sttober. Sb.
lfon nod feline iorunele Mnfiinoigung
eriolst it, weib man int @eieaidaits.
freilen, oaB in etlifen Moiaten no,
bert @olton @ucIet SRI. Marp Sor-
rllnail, Die Iohter oes fiir5lib Der.
liorbencn @iienbabnmagnatetl, beira.
tben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
Scit bier 3asen bewmftlus.

Ttttsbnrg,2 2. Oftober. = Die
Aer3te oes Vaiiapant Soipitals ba-
ben lett bier 2agen bereebIid Der.
liidt, 5roii aatbarinn Mannesiobn
III oos gewuBtiein 3uriid sa brinsen.
Eie 5ran perlor oas BeipuBtiein,
naf}oem Tie elm Yulber sur 2inoe.
rung Der Shmer5en in einen bobIen
3abn ~itreute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03
&fbcrcitc Stnbcntinncn.

@ellesIep. Moli.. 2. Sftober.
lin iid) gegcn rSaf the Susser",
Gin Snoipiouum, bas Elm Sersniigen
earin iiebt, a%bnungsloie M1ofen anf
Der Strabe 81 umormen, ST ifiisen,
gebcn jcbt idmmtlife Stuoentinnen,
irmobl mic anOere 5rauen. nit NC.
uolpern bemaffnct einber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

renee, Vritiif Sltofrifo, mar, lieat
i'm Seaeuue-S oipitol an Den 6olgen
ton Verlcbllngcn. Die ibm bon @cae.
lngerern bei9ebradt mnrben, I'M
Sterben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03

las Cpfer hon @eselasererm.
Rem Yort 2. Gftober. - 1ol-
tot Iinog, ituelGer bis Dor aiir3em
Giitritts.G cmmiIidr 5u Bort Glo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-03


ben.
Mon bat Die Tarooe G%ornepol.
Yarooe genannt. Ger Same trai
MIR inioiern 5it, ols BARN oargetbal
iperoen iuuroe, mas mir bierSulancc
Den 9iirgerr beutifer Abfuuft oil
iold)en @iitern 81 bnnfen boben, Die
bcs 2ebens irobe llnb id)0lte Seiten
biloen. Iie Trunfipogen. sic beuie
Mbenb Die ieenboft bele,idtetc Eo-
raoeItrabe entlang So9en, 5eigten ms
Der Gertid,en Srobiinn lulb 2ebells.
ireilbe, ibren Snmlor. ibre berrlidel
aiinfie, Tid,tfunlt ans MI,Nif, oss
belitid,en 9iebes ber5beSluinaenoe NQ.
9emalt, sic @iinoer ibrer Sngell. ii.
Wardempelt; dber audi ibr @iiian
nno aonnsr. Sbr ,6reieeitsiebncn
.ipiroe ourh Sen Yrunfmaaen
~Shmlir ouf Dem MiitIi" ipmboIi.
iirt, ibr l~lnternebmlmgsseiit oitrd,
.Salla" ibre Srelte, ibr S%elbenmutb.
ibre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unb Spferfrc,i.
oigfeit ourd vAnbreas Sober" INTO
Der frlidpiromm @eiit
Der Surner otbnlete aus ocn MORA
tbnn-S pielen". @as ein 9aetbopelt,
elm Hihoro @aener, eiu Gorl Maria
bon @eber. 5eroen I'M Meite Der
Zone, idufen. 5og IN bunter, iarbell.
reiden 9iloern al inns poriiber; bie
Sihtfunlt mar pcrtreten, .iinb ySei.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21

valuable than all the sand in Castle Creek
 Work at the Delaware, MT. Savers old property, is progressing quite sat is factorily. The tunnel is in 150 feet and a winze down 60 feet. The claims of Ed Rudd, adjoining the Delaware, also promise well. Ore from the Hobo, one of Rudd's claims, shows higher gold values that any other rock found in that district.
 MT. Savers is enthusiastic concern ing two groups of ledge claims near the head of Castle Creek. One is own ed bv a maE ramed Foster and the other by T 2rospeetor named Thomp- son. Both the owners are developing their property and have some good rock.
 The entire district east of Wicken- burg is displaying unwonted activity, according to ;Ir. Savers. The King Solomon and Interior mines will soon start up, and the new mill of the Cop per Belt is almost completed. A small force of men is at work on the Monte Christo, a silver mine, and the Black Rock is working three shifts. Andy Kosiek' claims, eight miles east of Wickenburg, show rock that runs Ss to the ton in gold. Captain T. Cornell of Phoenix has three promising claims just east of this property.
 MT. Savers was accompanied from by John Dossel, Nevada mining man. MT. Dossel came from Arizona from Rhyolite, where things are still dull as result of the panic He is down here to look around, and if he gets in on some good proposition he will stay He mas been out in the A. X C. country, but has not looked around over the Wickeuburg district. He may return with MT. Savers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
.SOC lRRO SHELTER WILL BLOW IN
 SOON It Will Handle Any Ore But Zinc And
 Iron

Of interest to Arizona mine owners will be .he news just made public by J. A. Lowe, manager for the Pan American Federal Smelling and Rein. ing Company, that the olc Billings shelter at Soeorro. N M.. will now be in operation. The work of remodel ing will begin next week and com pleted early in May.
 Negotiations for the old smelter have been under way for six months or more and not until recently was an option secured by the Pan-Ameriean Company. This company was organ ized snort time ago to secure the old Billings smelter and its affairs have now been brought into shape.
 ''The shelter will have to be entire .ly remodeled, new machinery installed and everything about it brought up to date," said MT. Lowe, "beeause it was built fifteen years ago and the ma ehinery in use then has been in great part eliminated by more recent inven- tions and perfeetiOns.
 'When we remodel the shelter it will have capacity of 750 tons daily and we can handle any kind of ore but zine. It will be a customs smelter,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21

MT. Murphy received a telegram last evening from 4. s. Dwight, consulting engineer of the Consolidated Arizona 4melting Company, who is in Douglas, stating that MT. Flynn will arrive ;a Prescott in a few days to proceed with the carrying out of the plans agreed upon looking to the early resumption of operations at the Humboldt smelter. The telegram also stated that Consult ing Engineer Dwight will arrive here early next week. He intended to be here several days ago, but has been delayed by sickness in Douglas.
 President Murphy is very well pleased with the prospect of work be- ing started soon at Humboldt. The re- ceipt of the telegram was not a sur prise, as he has been expecting Con sulting Engineer Dwight here several days.
 MT. Murphy, accompanied by W. 4, Drake, vice president and general man ager, and P. P. Hastings, general freight and passenger agent, will leave
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
NOTICE.

Under che provisions of the new pos tai law, effective January l, l90s, uS newspapers will be permitted to pass through the mails unless pai' inr ID advance. In conformity herewith. the JournalMiner will be obliged t~ shut of all subscriptions that are IR arrears, and in order that subscribers may know the status of their accounts and not be discontinued, statements will be mailed to all subscribers wno are eithe- now delinquent or who are likely to become, during the next week or 80. In order to comply with She law subscribers to the daily sbouli pay at least three months in advance. sp3 weekly subscribers for the same period
 JOURNAL-MINER PUB. CC.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
MORE GOLD FINDS
 PLACERs AND LoDEs

News of a promising placer discov- cry on Castle Creek has been brought in by George Savers, owner of the Del aware mine at Savers. ten miles east of Wiekenburg, Yavapai county. MT. Savers and George B. Upton have six claims staked out upon the placer ground and two upon the ledge from which the sand evidently came.
 The discovery was made a little over month ago by William Kaple. It is situated thirteen miles east of Say CTS postoffice, or twenty-tnree miles east of Wickenburg and eight miles west of Castle Hot Springs.
 When Kaple first began to prospect the sand in the bottom of Castle Hot Creek near this place he was unable to obtain more than a color. His first days labor netted him 8 cents, but convinced him that there was placer gold in paying quantities deeper down. Since that time he has made about $5 per day and indications are constantly becoming more favorable
 The first five ounces of gold which he washed out Kapie sold to George B. Upton of the Stanton Rich Hill placer mine. MT. Savers this morning re- ceived the gold by express from Stan ton and has been exhibiting it to his friends and aequaintarees. It has created a great deal of interest wher- ever shown.
 This gold does not have the, appear anee of metal that Las been washed miles down a cieek or river bed. It is brownish in color and ranges in size from dust to pieces almost as large as a small marble.
 It was this "new" appearance of the gold that caused MT. Savers to come to the conclusion that the source was not far above. A man named Dick Ward was the first locator after Kaple, and on behalf of himself and Mir. Upton, Mir. Savers located six claims just below Ward. Then ne be- gan to look up the river for the ledge from which the gold came. He found that the placer ground extended as far up as a ledge which ran down into the creek bed. Here he located two more claims.
 He was not the first man to locate upon this ledge. A number of pros pectors have staked out claims upon it, but gave them up because they were unable to get free goli near the sur face. MT. Savers has not had time to thoroughly prospect either his placer or ledge claims, but he believes he has
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
NOT ONLY COPPER
 BUT A GOLD STATE

Arizona has for fifty years been known as "The Land of Sunshine and Silver" bat this now is a misnomer, and the happy suggestion has been made that when she shall attain state hood, it will be as "'The Copper State" for there now seems no argu- ment over the cold proposition that within Arizona lies more copper than found in any other region of the world. The highest production of Arizona for gold and silver in any year of the past. is trivial compared to the copper pro duction of today. Any one of year s product of the metals would be far more than exceeded by its face value of the product from a single one of Arizona $ copper smelters of today. The Territory leads the United States in copper production, having passed both Montana and Michigan, and yet sine has barely touched her enormous beds of copper ore. Today the mining of copper has gotten down to a plain business basis. It is not a poor mans business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
AMERICAN MINING AS TWAS FIRST
 WORKED
From Time of Spaniard Till Advent Of
 Gringo
(Fron Saturdays Dauy)

From the time of the Spanish 10 the advent of the "Gringo," or the Yan- kee miner, was a long interval, but the hordes that came in search of plunder and gold with Cortez blazed the way for the American miner along the southern border at such places at Tubec and Aio, where silver was taken out of ores nearly pure metal and shipped by mule team to what is now Colorado, and thence to civilization.
 But the latter day miner was not content and his scouts spread north ward, at first along the Colorado river, and then eastwardly into the jagged mountains where the Apaehes dealt death. By these pioneers were diseov- cred the great Vulture mine near Wiekenburg and the celebrated Weav- CT digginss, north of that point, a-l arastras and sluiees are still in the ground the Weaver party first banned, is the claim of J. II. McClintock, in the Mining Review. The great Silver King, iu what is now the northern DOT ton of Pinal county, was an accident al discovery, with its enormous pillar of silver, so rich that it was passed over for several years as being noth- ing but lead. The mines at Globe were located for silver, and there are re- mains still of silver mills, where veins are worked around the Miami valley, and MeMillen, the Pioneer and the Richmond Basin.
 Early discovery was made of the riches of northwestern Arizona, where silver mines that were found more than thirty years ago are still being worked, all the way from White Hills 10 Signal. Around Prescott hundreds of claims were worked in the early six ties when the miner needed a guard of rifemen as protection for his life and property against the Apaehes. This pluck, or foolhardiness, if you choose, eventually wore ont the Indian and paciied Arizona, the miner contribut- ing to a far greater degree than the soldier in making Arizona the peaceful land it now is.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
Consulting Engineer Dwight to Arrive In Few Days to Proceed With The
 Execution of Company's Plans.
Santa Fe Officials Are Planning New Train Service Over The A. & C. Line Which Will Furnish Improved
 Facilities For Prescott Traffic.

tonight for the A. & C. country. He will visit the Salome bonanza and other mining properties in the region tributary to the A. & c. railroad. With the other officials of the s. F., P. & P, he is figuring on an improved traiu schedule for that railroad that will afford better connections from this city and the main line with points on the A. ( c. It is possible that reg ulsr passenger train will be estab- lished whether present conditions jus tify it or not.
 In conversation with a Journal-Min- er representative last evening, Mr. Murphy said that the s. F., P. & P. of- fcials have been extremely anxious for some time to furnish better train facilities for that section so that pas sengers from this city and the main line can get in and out promptly and comfortably, and with the view of giving better service to those who have prospects for sale and those de- veloping properties.
 He further declared that were not the summer months almost here, mak- ing railroad construction difficult, there would undoubtedly be something doing very soon towards the compile ton of the A. & c. railroad to Bengal, California, and the construction of branch lines into the districts north and south of the road.
 Mr. Murphy declares that the start ing of the Humboldt shelter will stin- ulate the movement of ores from that region as well as result ir general revival in the mining industry of this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
FOR GOOD ROADS.

TO THE TERRITORIAL GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATIONS:
 This office is desirous of securing all data relative to the work done, and proposed to be done. under the differ ent Territorial local organizations, to the end that we may cooperate, and would respectfully request the officers of such associations to communicate with me at once.
 If any county in the Territory is without such an organization, I would suggest that one be formed immediate ly, and the list of officers of such as sociation be filed in my office.
 Very respectfully,
 J. B. GRAND, Phoenix,
 Territorial Engineer
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
TREAT LOW-GRAOE C ! ? PE R
 ORE New Process to be Used In Arizona
 Soon
(From Saturday. Daily,

Due to the inventioE of a new cop per teaching process recently made by Denver mining expert, active opera tions on a large scale will be com meneed on the properties of the White Mesa Copper Company in CoeOninc county early in May. Actual tests of the invention on the eompany's hold ings prove that copper can be pro duced and delivered at the railroad 100 miles distant cheaper than it is now produced by any copper company in the Territory. The invention is one of great importance to the copper min ing industry, as it makes possible the mining of ores adapted to the teaching process at profit to many operators whose mines are now idle on account of the cost of reduction by old meth eds.
 Attorney General E. s. Clark, who is large shareholder in the White Mesa Copper Company, after his return here yesterday from Flagstaff, announced that his company will commence the development of it's holdings in the next thirty days. Sheriff Francis of Coeonino county, who is also a large stoekholder, will leave Flagstaff for Denver in a few days to make arrange men.s for the installation of the new teaching process at the mines. Active operations will follow his return from Denver.
 The eompany's holdings, comprising 45 claims, are located immediately south of the Colorado River, 100 miles north of Flagstaff, the nearest railroad point. The claims lie immediately west of Navajo mountain and are surrounded by the Navajo Indian Re- seFvation.
 The great copper deposit was diseov- cred several years ago. The title passed into the White Mesa Copper Company later. The deposit is opened by several shafts and tunnels, but no extensive development was ever at tempted on account of the great dis tanee of the claims from railroad trans portation and the rebellious character of the ores. Several examinations by competent mining engineers prove that the entire deposit samples per cent in copper. Surface ores, when assayed gave returns ranging from 20 per cent to A per cent in copper. The values are in sandstone.
 Rabbit Brothers of Flagstaff are also stockholders in the company, which is q close corporation of busi- ness and professional men in this and COeonino counties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21

and we expect to operate it on an honest basis. The fuel problem is not serious one with us because VIC are so near good coal fields and can get an abundance of coal cheap. We have all the water we can use, as we get it from a mountain spring which we own, and the supply comes by gravi- ty."
 It is believed that a rate to the So- zorro smelter can be secured at about half the rate to Fl Paso or Pueblo as it now stands, which will leave suf- fcient margine for mine owners to handle their low grade ore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-21
SPANISH PRoSPECToRs
They Were Close Students and Also
 Good Judges of Mines

Tae Spanlard of old and his Mexi
 can successor were the best prospectors and the closest judges of ore that were ever known. But necessarily they could mine only the richer veins of the metal that they found. They hunt ed for gold and for silver, and the lat ter they smelted in rude mud-built fur naces, from which came, for hundreds of years, much of the wealth that sus- tained the then dominant kingdom of Spain. Along the southern border of what is now Arizona, they established mining camps, clustered around church es, and dug in the mines of wonderful richness, mines which today are known only by name, for they were filled and