davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-12
Fos RENT

FOR RENT-House of four rooms
pantry and kitchen; electric lights
inquire M. L. Butler. School Hill, bael
M. E. church. sos
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
| No. c, Jiggerville. S. J. Wasser.
699
FOR SALE
FOR SALE "A few thorough
bred chickens, white Plymouth
Rock cockerels.. Mrs. Ida Mccain
ly. General Delivery, Bisbce, Ari-
IONA. or call at the McCamly
ranch al
FOR SALE-Furniture for room
house. Two bed room suites, car
pets, dining room and parlor furni-
/ ture, heating, cook and gas stoves,
utensils ana dishes. Everything
complete at a bargain. No. 1923
Quarry Canyon Higgins Hill. 739
! FOR SALE-Furniture fer q 5 reem
house, at a bargain if taken at
once House for rent 1913 Quarry
Canyon, Higgins Hill. 724
FOR SALE-Cheap on account Of
! sickness; installments or cash, a
10 room house, furnished for board,
Enquire at 11S Opera Drive. 672
FOR SALE-Cheap, room house and
furniture, close in. Flynn & Seed,
Maze Cafe. 6S4
FOX SALE My business property,
Johnson addition. s. w. Dobson.t
$50
FOR SALE OR RENT-Furniture Ct
1I-room house. House for rent, five
minutes walk from C. Q. store. No.
4, Qaulity hill. CTS
WANTED
.
WANTED-Horse and buggy. Apply
DO. I34e.
WANTED-Good solicitor at Blunt s
cleaning establishment
WANTED-A waitress at Mrs. A.
Bryants boarding house, 81 Brew.
| cry Gulch.
! WOMAN with child wishes position
/ as cook. Out of town preferred.
Address w, Review. 723
WANTED-A few more boarders. q
Tombstone Canyon, opposite photo,
graph gallery; first class home
! cooking. us
! MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN, apply to to John
son & Haigler, o. K. block, opposit
| depot lSs
MISCELLANEOUS
! SECONDHAND furniture bought an
! sold. Sewing machines for rent
Brooks-Cooper Furniture Co., o. K
street.
| BURNAM FURNITURE CO.-Buys
an dsells secondhand goods. John
! son add. Phone L. l13- 222
Write CISCO PRODUCE co. for
laying hens, any variety, all kinds of
market poultry. All poultry thor
oughly disinfected.
CISCO PRODUCE CO,
Box SO, Cisco, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-12

One q room house on Kansas street
newly papered, only $12.5o.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-12

One room house, in good repair
on Chicago avenue, only $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-12

S. Collateral Bank and Uncle
Sans Loan Office
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-12

One modern room cottages, gas,
bath, electric lights, one block from
car line, only $3.50 per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
TRIES TO FIND
DEATH IN LAKE
WOMAN JUMPS FROM BRIDGE
AT ECHO PARK
Policeman Hears Splash of Falling
Body and Drags Mrs. Jane
Maluth from Watery
Grave

Death by drowning as relief from
nervous Affections and continued i'll
ness was the. relief sought by Mrs.
Jane Malluth, 22S Fargo street, Eden
dale, who jumped into the lake at
Echo park yesterday evening. She was
rescued by Park Policemen Chinken-
deer and A. Brockman.
The two policemen were rowing
about the lake in a boat when they
heard a splash. At first they imagined
that the disheveled form of the woman
seen in the water under the bridge
from which she jumped was only some
Weighted waste paper. They quickly
discovered their mistake and pulled
her out of the water where she was
lying face down at a depth of about
one foot. The rescued woman begged
hard to be allowed to die and refused
to give her name until she was tax n
to the receiving hospital, where she
was said to be in no danger
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
a KILLED; 30
HURT IN WRECK
HEAD-ON COLLISION IN ILL
N0IS Is FATAL
State Fair Special Crashes Into lIi-
nois Central Passenger Train
Near Farmer
City
LBy Associated Press. ]

FARMER CITY, ILL.,, Oct Elm a
head-on collision three miles south of
here at II o'clock tonight between the
State Fair special from Springfield, and
another Illinois Central passenger train,
four persons were killed and thirty in
jured, several perhaps fatally.
The wreck occurred on a curve while
the trains were running at high speed.
The northbound train was heavily load
ed with visitors returning home from
the state fair at Springfield.
1t was some time after the crash
that word was sent by telephone to
Clinton. A special train was made up
and with all the physicians available
left for the scene.
Later reports from the wreck states
that from twelve to fifteen were killed
and nearly fifty injured. The wreck
was due to Conductor Duncan and
Engineer McCune of the special mis-
reading orders received at Kankakee.
Miss Clara Watson, who Is known
to have been killed, was the daughter
of John Watson, one of the wealthiest
landowners in De Witt county. She
was in company with her brother-in-
law, Thomas Bateman, and his son.
Miss Watson was So years old.
Among the injured are: Frank Nc
Kinley Farmer City; b. X. Barnes,
Farmer City; Darius Walters, Farmer
City; two Misses McCord, De Witt;
Thomas Bateman, wife and son, Far
mer City; Jacob Ross Gibson City
Conductor George A. Carpenter,
Springfield, seriously injured.
William Jones, farmer of Farmer
City, seriously injured.
Conductor DOskin, Clinton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Small boy browns in irrigation canal
near Redlands. PAGE 10
Lamp lighted and placed under bed In
attempt to destroy house in Rialto.
PAGE 10
Pasadena light case argued at meeting
of city council; rate measure passes
to first reading PAGE 10
Auto bus line to be run by citizens of
Pasadena. PAGE Il
Terminal rates case will be heard in
Los Angeles instead of San Fran
cisco. PAGE IA
Two objections to annexation Of Bel
mont Heights to Long Beach raised
at hearing of mandamus suit in San
Francisco. PAGE II
Rivalry for office of county horticul-
tural commissioner of Orange county
promises warm fight PAGE Il
Fugitive seen near Barstow; Willie Boy
believed to be hiding in San Ber-
nardino mountains. PAGE 13
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
ALL BUT ONE ST. LOUIS RACER
BELIEVED TO BE IN THE AIR
IBy Associated Press.l

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.--Absence of re-
ports tonight as to the whereabouts
of the balloons which started in the
race of the $4,000 cubic-footers here
yesterday tends to the belief that all,
with the exception of the University
City. are still in the air The Uni
versity City John Berry pilot, landed
near Chillicothe late this afternoon.
This afternoon reports received from
various points showed that the big
gas bags had been sighted as follows;
The Missouri. Harlow b. Spencer pl-
lot. near Hibernia, Mo, 100 miles west
of st. Louis.
The Peoria, eleven miles northeast
of Cairo, Ill, this morning.
The st. Louis III, c. S. l.. Won Puhl
pilot, over Glasgow, Mo. 145 miles
northwest of st. Louis.
The Cleveland, ]. H. Wade, jr, pilot,
over Union, Mo, sixty miles south
west of st. Louis.
The winner of the race for balloons
of 10000 cubic feet capacity must be
decided by official measurements by
the St. Louis Aero club.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06

ZURICH, Oct. 5.-Le Blanc, one of
the contestants in the international
race for the Gordon Bennett balloon
cup. which started from here Satur-
day, landed at Zarzriva, Hungary,
yesterday afternoon.
Beauclaire, one of the Swiss con-
testants, landed this afternoon at
Possnitz, Silesia.
Four of the participants in the con-
test, including Mix, the American pi-
lot. remain to be accounted for. MIX
was last heard from yesterday in Bo-
hemia, where he dropped a dispatch
saying he was travelling to the north
eastward.
Messner, one of the Swiss pilots,
landed this afternoon at Kreuzburg,
Silesia.
The race now seems to belong to
Edgar w. Mix of Columbus, Ohio, who
is plotting the America" Geerts
landed Monday near Huehnerwasser,
Bohemia, while Nickel of Germany
made a successful descent Monday
afternoon at Trenosin, Hungary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
Only Eight Bodies Have
Been Recovered.
AWFUL FIRE DAMP DISASTER
ON VANCOUVER ISLAND
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED MEN ARE
RESCUED FROM FLAMES
Force Of Conclusion Blows Out Stop
ings and Unhlnges Doors-Fiames
Add to Horrors for lmpris-
oned Workmen
[By Associated Press.l

NJ ANAIMO, B. c., Oct. g.
v Thirty lives are known to
IN have been lost i'll an eXplo-
sion which entombed more than
fifty men in the No ? Extension
mine of the Wellington Colliery
company near here this morning.
twenty-five OF the imprisoned
men were rescued, but the rap
idly spreading fire prevented the
rescuers from completing their
work.
Eight bodies have been recov-
cred by early evening and the
workers are bending every effort
to force further entrance into the
two levels affected by the eXplo-
sion in an effort to save any who
may be living and to recover the
bodies of the dead before they
are consumed by the fire which
is spreading rapidly Those
found follow:
DEGu F1ONONSiNN
T. THOMAS.
]. MOLINEAUX.
ANDREW MOFFATT
A. MONTAGUE.
THOMAS O'CONNELL.
w. DAVIDSON.
e. DUNN.
ONE UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
The work of rescue is still continu-
ing, but it is not expected that any
more bodies will be recovered before
morning, as the portion of the mine
where the explosion occurred is badly
wrecked, the brattice being torn down
and rescuing being badly hampered by
gas. The majority of the men killed
are old residents of the district and wei
known.
Force Was Terrific
The accident happened at 3 O'Clock
this morning. The force of the eXplo-
sion was terrific blowing out stopingS
and unhinging doors. The first effects
were confined to the stope in which Il
occurred, but later the fire spread ana
is now burning in two levels.
Rescuers hurried to the mine from
the neighboring towns of Nanaimo and
Ladysmith. While hundreds of men
are available for rescue work. condi-
tions in the mine are such that not
more than fifty men can thus be en-
ployed, the others being compelled to
stand idly by and watch the attempts
of their fellows to force an entrance
into the slopes where the unfortunate
miners are entombed.
The fire is gaining headWay constant
lv and while it continues there is lit
tie hope of the rescuers being able to
reach the imprisoned men. Should the
flames die down the rescuers may be
able to force an entrance late today.
Rescued Badly Injured
All the men rescued so far are badly
injured.
The explosion was due to fire damp,
the timbers in two levels at once ig-
hitting and the fire spreading with
great rapidity
The men employed in the collieries
on Vancouver island are of the better
class of British miners, are well paid
and have comfortable homes.
The wellington Colliery company
which owns the Extension mine, is con-
trolled by British Columbia capitalists,
Lieutenant Governor James Dunsmuir
being the head of the corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
SOMETHING IN BRAIN
SNAPPED AND PAST IS
WRAPPED IN DARKNESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-An expensively
dressed man, wearing rich Jewelry and
apparently well educated, mystifed the
doctors of Bellevue hospital today when
he applied for treatment. He could not
remember his name or anything else
about himself.
All that he could remember was that
while riding in a surface car something
I'm his brain snapped, and his memory of
the past became blank.
The doctors declared that he was suf-
ferlDg from no physical ailment and that
the loss of memory was his only falling.
Papers found in his pockets, while not
revealing his Identity, indicate that he
is a man of considerable business affairs
and prosperous financially. All efforts to
revive his memory have failed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
EASTERN

Old street car war in Cleveland, Ohio,
ended Accent fare is maximum. PAGE 2
Foreign trade of all nations in China small.
Says consul general at Canton. PAGE 2
Rate on call money grows greater. and
tone of stocks is depressed and uncer-
tain. PAGE
German-American alliance in Cincin-
natl says union OF defense of United
states and Great Britain is absurd.
PAGE ,
salt Lack policeman shot down in alley
and killed by unknown assassin.
PAGE ;
John r. Walsh, Chicago banker, must
serve Ave years in prison. says court
of appeals. PAGE
Four killed and thirty injured in
wreck near Farmer city, Ill. PAGE
Mllion-dollar suit between discoverers Of
Portland mine at Cripple Creek ended at
last. fAdE
Corporation tax condemned by railway
manufacturers in session at Denver. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
LOCAL

Two Haydens sent to jail on vagrancy
charges; woman promises to leave
city. PAGE .
city Attorney Hewitt catches council
asleep when public utilities ordinance
is prepared PAGE J
Editorial, Letter Box and Haskns
letter. PAGE 4
Loath to offend public smokers is rea-
son given for apathy in reform. PAGE 10
For regulation of dance halls is the
purport of proposed measure. PAGE 16
Residence districts in Los Angeles are
to be defined anew. PAGE 16
Aqueduct worker returns to Los Ange-
les to find wife. watch and money =
gone PAGE J
in in court PAGE .
Tries to find death in lake; Mrs. Jane
Echo Park PAGE l
Legal struggle to wrest harbor lands
from corporations begins in court
c. C. Lehnhausen made captain of po-
head. PAGE 5
Rate war goes merrily on between the
steamship lines on Pacific coast. PAGE 3
Cafe slayer held to superior court on
charge of murder. PAGE 3
Death of babe due to morphine; one
blamed for passing of Haskins' child
PAGE 8
Battle begun here for 100000 Balti-
more estate; former minister defend
ant PAGE 10
Two claimants for strange bequest
cause executors to pass tangle on to
courts. PAGE 10
Taft visit viii be made enjoyable for
president, If plans of arrangements
committees materialize PAGE 13
Building permits. PAGE s
Shipping. PAGE b
Marriage licenses, Births, Deaths. PAGE IA
classified advertisements. PAGE 15
Municipal affairs PAGE Ii
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
CALIFORNIA YOUTH Is
KIDNAPPED IN CHICAGO
Son of, Woodland Cattle Buyers Dis.
appears While Father Is Buying
Tickets at Depot

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Neil Morton, II
years old, son of w. S. Morton, a
wealthy cattle buyer of Woodland,
Cal, disappeared last night from the
La Sale street station while his father
was purchasing railroad tickets for
Sacramento, and is now being sought
by the police.
According to the police, the boy had
been kidnapped by his aunt from the
home in Woodland. After being held
for six months he was recently re-
turned, after the woman had been ar
rested in Cleveland, Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
FOREIGN

Sebrees fleet OF armorcd cruisers sails
flom Hawaii for the Philippines. PAGE
American missionary accused of libeing
Congo rubber concern Is acquitted. PAGE
smooths rough tariff waters; senator Aid
rich relieves anti-tariff feeling in France.
PAGE :
Telegraphc briefs. PAGE
London stirred over controversy as to real
site of Shakespeare Globe theater.
PAGE
Ambassador White secures leave Of absence
and will leave France, never to re-
turn PAGE :
Parliament win dissolve soon in British
Columbia. PAGE
Thirty miners killed in hre damp
plosion in Vancouver Island colllery
PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
STREET CAR STRIFE IN
OMAHA AT STANnSTILL
Only Few Minor Accidents and Cases
of Brick Throwing Mar General
Peace of City

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 5-Aside from IA
collision or two, due to the inexperi-
ence of motormen and Il few cases of
missile throwing at cars, the street ear
situation was virtually normal last
night.
The most serious collision occurred
at Twenty-eighth and Farnum streets,
where Conductor A. j. Sullivan and
Motorman J. J, Griffin were seriously
injured.
Police Captain Powers fired his pis-
tol to intimidate a crowd which was
throwing stones at a car. and John
Witzgall who claimed to be only a
passerby, was hit on the hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
ANOTHER FATAL WRECK
NEAR BLOOMlNGTON, ILL

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. SIN a
collision between two Illinois Central
passenger trains at Parnel, three miles
from here, at 10 o'clock tonight, one
passenger was killed and a score or
more injured
Engineer Clark, Clinton, both legs
mangled probably will die.
Engineer McCune, both legs broken,
The engine and two coaches of the
north special were telescoped. One of
the coaches was reduced almost to
kindling wood.
The relief train from Clinton, carry
ing several doctors, found a scene of
horror and confusion almost indescrib-
able. The uninjured passengers were
busily engaged attending to the wants
of the injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
WU TING FANG PROTESTS
AGAINST DEP0RTATl0NS
Makes Intellectual Appeal for Nine
countrymen Afflicted with Ira
choma Who Must Go Home

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Dr. WI
Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, made
an Intellectual appeal today to the de-
partment of commerce and labor to
prevent the deportation of nine Chi
nese who will be taken back to China
on the steamer Mongolia, which sails
from San Francisco today.
The nine Orientals came on the
Mongolia and were ordered sent back
because they have trachoma. Eight
others, who also have the disease, but
in milder form, were allowed to re-
main.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
HUGE HERD OF BUFFALO
ESCAPES THROUGH FLAME

CALGARY, Alberta, Oct. 5.-Word
was brought here today that the
Canadian buffalo park at Wainwright,
Alberta, had been destroyed by the
prairie fire which has been burning in
that section for a week.
AS the fire burned the fence sur
rounding the park the herds of buff
falo, estimated to number 800 animals,
and a large herd of elk escaped. The
fires in this section have caused a
financial loss that win run into the
millions
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
BOYCOTT is PUT ON SAN
FRANCISCO BY IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL Cal, Oct. 5.-The I'm
perial board of trade tonight passed a
resolution that no business man in this
valley would patrOnize any San Fran
cisco iobbing house because of stories
published in the newspapers of that
city declaring that lives and property
In this valley were in immediate dan
ger of destruction by the Colorado
river.
No such condition exists, but tele-
grams came pouring into this valley
from friends of residents imploring
them to flee for their livess
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
Bishops Body Sent to Bay City

TOXIC Oct. 6.--The body Of Bishop
Seth Ward of the Methodist Episcopal
church SOUTH who died September 20
while on his annual tour of inspection
among the missions in Japan, was sent
to San Francisco today on board the
steamer Nippon Maru. Bishop Wards
son, who was with his father at the
time of his death, is accompanying the
body
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
STATE ORANGES MEET IN
SESSION AT PETALUMA
Reception rendered Visiting Delegates
by Patrons of Husbandry of So
noma-Many Still Arriving

PETALUMA, Cal. Oct. 5.-The van
nual session of the state grange
opened here today, although many
delegates are still registering.
Tonight a reception was rendered
the visiting delegates by the Patrons
of Husbandry of Sonoma county, and
addresses were delivered by w. W.
Griffith, master of the state grange;
F. d. Pettett, overseer of the state
grange. and many others. During the
session Prof. Leroy Anderson of the
state farm at Davis will be i'm at
tendnce and will speak on the bene-
fits of the farm.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
MINING

Los Angeles company will build concen-
traitor for big copper mines In Jalisco,
Mexico PAGE 6
Big dividends for September are paid
by California oil companies. PAGE
Sierra Madre club will entertain new
president of American Mining
gress. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
COAST

New England Fish company sells assets in
Canada to Canadian Fish company, the
latter becoming subsidiary to United
States concern PAGE
Bay city gives President Taft royal well
come, and latter, in address at banquet,
favors ship subsidy for increase of mer-
chant marine. PAGE
Well known professor and active head Of
University of California is dead PAGE
Support to Swedish strikers is pledged by
state federation of labor, PAGE
Goes to aid of Chinese servant; Santa Bar
bara woman will help Now Que. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
SPORTS

San Francisco Coast leaguers defeat
Los Angeles in thirteen inning game
of last series between two teams
PAGE IL
Vernon defeats Oakland in fight for
NTH place. PAGE ~
Expect rs, 900 people at opening OF the
worlds championship series at Pitts
burg Friday PAGE IL
Winter Baseball league meets and ar
ranges schedule. PAGB 10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
VIII penort Japanese

SEATTLE, oct. 5.-The steamer
Humboldt arrived from Alaska today
with thirty-five japanese seal poach-
ers, who have just finished terms of
Imprisonment at Sitka and are still
prisoners. charged with being unlaw-
fully in the United States. They will
be deported to Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
FIFTEEN TRACK LAYERS
BURIED BY CAVElN AT
PENNSYLVANIA HAMLET

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. 6.-Fifteen
Ontario & Western tracklayers were
buried in a caving trench at Archibald,
late this afternoon.
Five bodies have been recovered at 6
o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
BIS MILES FOR
MIX, AMERICAN
AERONAUT SAILS FROM ZURICH
TO NORTHERN BOHEMIA
Was Last of the Contestants for the
Gordon Bennett Cup to Land
After the Long
Flight
MIX TRAVELS 373 MILES

WIN InNVEEO OT = WIEEO
PARIS, Oct. "a dispatch to the
Matin from Geneva says that Edgar W.
Mix, the American pilot in the inter-
national balloon race, which started
from Zurich. landed at Jacin. Bohemia,
having covered 900 kllOmeters 1913
miles).
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
INDEX OF
THE HERALD'S
NEWS TODAY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Wednesday; light south wind. Maxi
mum temperature yesterday, n de-
grees; minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-According to
many thousands of persons who saw
the big military parade at the Hudson
Fulton celebration in New York, the
West Point cadets and the sailors from
the German battleships easily DIVIDED
honors along the line of march. Inc
United States naval authorities gave
the post of honor in the parade to the
visiting sailors and marines, and all
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-06
President's FIaq SaIuted

Crossing the bay today, the presi-
dents flag, flying from the McCulloch.
was saluted by the old frigate Pensa-
cola, the station ship of the naval
training station on Goat island; by
and grim in the pathway of the pres
ident, and by the revenue cutter Nc
Cullough.
The Oakland committee crossed the
Continued on Page FIvel
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06

"Tfn not going to consider it. said Cunningham. A nice, selfish brute I'd be-and really wouldn't rest. I'd be thinking of you and the klddies all the time and wondering if you weren't sick or something and-no, I'm not going"
 You certainly are going" said Mrs. Cunningham, decidedly. You will go at once, too. Wen think of some quiet place for you to go to-
 T met Jim Reed the other day said Cunningham. ianguidly. He was saying something about going down south on little trip and he wanted to know if l wouldn't go with him. He said 1t was an ideal spot-letc zee. We'll, I didn't pay much attention 10 him at the time, forget where t was told him l couldn't go, bat I guess he's sl;il ir town. l might call hira u5 and asg him about it. Il wouldn't hur: to do that. But don't think that TT. go. I Gon'tNvaRl to"
 Mrs. Cunningham left inc library : few minutes later 10 respond to g csr .i.9nl one of the children, and her hus band gT-inned ana 1t fresh cigar.
 q guess it's going to Eerl all rigi... he said to himself "It's been a hare iol,. though, and Tn be mighty glad ,e eas m. meals al regular hours aeaia. Say, but well have 9 tiDe."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06

E. H Harrimsp has been on a trip -irozEfi the territory and is now gc- ss over be lines in Mexico construct sH under his direction during the last .h-ee years. ar Hartman is one of .Iss greatest railroad men in the coun- r-y and is now at the head of @ system TH5cz is constantly acquiring and al1iidIng new lines. Mir Hartman will aD doubt be impressed with the epler- .Ed opportunities for the future pros serfty of Arizona by his present visit aEsi if this should be the result tho sgFritory will be greatly benefited
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06

Bu the cooper in Cocbise county is sJt confined to the Warren and Court zs3d districts Prospectors and those reishiag to invest their money in leg z1imate mine development win do well ao give their attention to the Johnson and Paradise country where surface ssHeztions are very nattering- Wen Erected development work Win not 5aa to triug big cdpper rroducrioa "a both these districts.