davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
NEW RocHEILE's NEW CHARTER
Public Hearing Indicates Il Is Genss
ally Satisfactory.

The new charter for New Rochelle N.
been completed by the citizens conut-,..
IN charge OF the work. and a public he.r.
ing was given on its provisions IN the Com.
mon Council chamber on Monday nie,,
The hearing lasted until after ridu.sh,
and although some OF the features war.
freely criticised the charter an a Who'll.
seemed generally satisfactory.
One OF the main features Is ths sssaA.
Iishnent OF city court having turisdice.o,
In civil actions involving claims OF q an
or less. Under its present charter Nav
Rochelle has a police court with iurisdc.
ton in criminal matters only and tvo
justices OF the peace who try civil actions
where the amounts in dispute are less thar
500. II Is purpoSed 10 consolidate thess
courts under a single Judge and mako tbs
salary large enough 10 attract the bss,
legal talent OF the city. The new plan
if adopted, will be a convenience 70 tbs
lawyers and business men OF the city, vso
for wears have been obliged 70 go 70 Wits
Plains for the trial OF civil actions.
The charter does away also Win rs ct
idea OF having two official newspapes
chosen to represent the two Leading p
litical parties, and provides for. only dus
newspa per, the selection 10 be deterutsi
by competitive bidding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Overflow Budget of Big Values.

Lawn Rollers, 80 pounds, for
$7.24; Us pounds, for 1898.
Alvin Go-Carts, $4.es to $1o65.
SOC Corset Covers, soc.
$l.0O Cambria top Petticoats, 6oc.
Women's 15c Stockings, &c. Store
orders only.
Children's l5c Stockings, &c. Store
orders only.
Women's l5c Undervests, &c.
$1,000 Lawn Robes, $500.
Leather Hand Bags and small
purses for children, 24c. each.
Children's Belts, 47c
Womens $500 Ankle Strap Pumps,
SOS.
$500 and S275 Imported and Fig
ured Velours, ST. 80.
85c to $500 ruffied Muslin figured
and striped Curtains, 49c to $l.35 a
pair.
25c to 75c White Irish Point Lace
Door Panels, 1Oc to 3ec.
$3.50 bamboo and mating Corner
and Side Chairs, 89c each
Persian Colored band Trimmings,
IA to ~ inches wide; value SlOO
to $l.35, at 43c a yard.
Zoe MORE Taffeta Percalinc, 13c
a yard.
25c Embroidered Stiff Linen Col
lars. 2 for Csc.
Lingerie Waists, $l.o8.
China Silk Waists, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
HELPS NEW ROAD TO STAs.
Court Gives Right to Proceed Thrmj
Property in Litigation

Justice Mills. of the Supreme Court rsc
ognizing the advantage OF the early eor-
struction OF the New York. Westchasier
& Boston Railway 10 the people OF West
chester County, has entered an order CIV
ing the company the right 10 proceed
through property In litigation pending ths
final awards for right OF way.
However il is stipulated in the order tina,
the company must put up $500 in one In
stance and $4,000 in another in New Re-
cheIIe where condemnation proceedings are
now under way 10 cover the final awards.
as we'll as any damages that may resul-
from construction work
Although both sums are in excess Of tbs
real value of the property. the company
has deposited the money with the New
Rochelle Trust Company. in order that u
may proceed. II is said that similar de-
posts will be. made in White Plains and
other towns along the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

coats for the Governor ana the bans.-
and all the rest OF the things that 70 v.,s
a regular, truly-honest-to-g goodness ne--
formance of a reg liar play ssss.
The use OF Wallack's Theatre has b>,z
donated by Charles Burnham and Liebler =
Co. have given the services OF their star
Paul Armstrong has permitted the use ~
the play. and III. B. Warner has personalI,
directed all rehearsals. assisted by Ab.-,
cowles. The sale OF seats by women a,
the University Settlement and az the bor
office has been most gratifying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
ENDLESS JOY,

Ny wife wants TO take a Chinese mag
oxiae''
What put that notion into her head?"
She learned OF a Chinese magazine that
ms been running one serial story for over
Two hundred years. Louisville Courier
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mems $500 Silk Lined Over
coats, SLABS.
Mems Shoes, S17o.
Mems 35c Underwear. Ioc.
Mems Negligce Shirts. 3ec.
Mems 25c to 35c Half Hose,
pairs for Csc.
Boys 81 Spring Suits. $2.es.
l2I2c Printed Corded Organdic
and Batiste. &c a yard No mail. tel
cphone or hurry box orders filled.
l9c Printed Mercerized Taffeta
Foulards. SC a yard
Sl.49 French Vigoureux Suitings,
$1.1O yard
SIPS 42-inch French All Wool OF,
toman Cloth, CSC yard.
New Furniture for the Cottage or
City Home--Artistic effects at very
moderate prices.
$500 Black Imported Broadclotb.
so inches wide, STAG yard.
SOC black all wool Nuns Yelling,
soc yard
Bleached Satin Damask Table
Cloths, values $595 and S7.35, now
$4.98 each.
Women's $500 and $3.50 Umbrel-
las, $1.58
Colored Satin Taffeta Ribbons at
15c yard, regularly PC.
$l.45 to S2.25 Untrimmed Hats
Csc. None c. O. d.
1000 Handkerchiefs. (Samples)
regularly zoe and 25c, at 12Ilc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

The Institute of Arts and Sciences Will
conduct a spring course Of instruction IN
botany by Professor A J. Grout, on twelve
successive Saturday mornings, beginning
April and ending June ls Sessions will
be from $50 O'Clock until IL O'clock. These
viii be supplemented by field meetings on
Saturday afternoons and b. herbariurn
study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Simultaneous chess games viii be played
by masters Of the game In the Art Room
Of the Academy OF Music this month and
IN April, On March Is the Cuban-Ameri-
can expert. Jose r. Capablanca. will play
against all corners In q recent tour OF this
country he played 542 games against the
strongest players IN the various cities, win
ming 5cS. losing II and drawing % Still
fresh in the chess world IS his defeat last
year OF Frank Marshall. the American
champion. By a scora Of 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Another noteworthy Easter wedding will
be that Of Miss Della Minton. daughter of
MT and Mrs. Francis L. Minton, of No
lSo Washington Park, and Anterior d. Con-
verse. son of Morton F. Converse. II is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Miss Esther Low and her brother, Ben
jamin r. c. Low, spent last week at At
lantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

In the absence of the regent, Mrs Will
lam c. Beecher, Mrs. Frank Lupton pre-
sided over the meeting of Fort Greene
Chapter. Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton. which took place on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. William c. Todd, No. IS
Willow street. Mrs Camden c. Dixie,
chairman of the afternoon, introduced Mrs.
Joseph Beale, vice-regent general of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

The Institute OF Arts and Sciences will
hold memorial meeting in the Academy
OF Music this evening for Dr. Edward
Everett Hale. The Rev. DR.. G. B. Pierce,
OF Washington, viii deliver the memorial
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

be home ceremony, on Wednesday even
ing. March 80, with the Rev. DIR. Lyman
Abbott and the Rev. DR.. L. Mason Clarke
officiating Miss Florence Martin VIII be
the brides only attendant Frederick Davis
is to be the best man and Ogden Minton,
Nelson d. White, George c. Beals and Carl
Weston will serve as ushers. The invita-
tions to the ceremony at o'clock have been
limited. but those to the reception follow
ing have been general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

The many friends of Miss Elizabeth Val
entine, who is now playing with Sothern
and Marlowe in Philadelphia, always
anxious to see her when she is In New
York. SO they Will doubtless be delighted to
hear that the company is booked to appear
in Brooklyn in a fortnight. Miss Valentine S
part as Jessica in The Merchant Of Ven
ice is thought by not a few of her ad-
mirers to be her best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

On Monday Mrs. George D. Pratt and her
sister. Miss Jessie Sherman, will leave the
city for the South to spend a fortnight at
Hot Springs, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

The second musical dance in the series
of four which is being given at the Pouch
Gallery for the endowment fund of the
Brooklyn Orphan Asylum Hospital will
take place next Tuesday evening. The en-
tertainment will be furnished by Martin De
Laney. tenor; Carl H. Tollefsen, violinst.
and Mrs. Tollefsen. pianist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
SPORTLETS.
GBy Tim.)

Philadelphia using four pitchers.
/ and the Cincinnati visitors only three,
the home team won, 13 to IL And it
was four errors each.
St. Louis made a 5-4 victory at New
York Tuesday, the last game of the Sc
ries- 1t was won in the ninth on hits
by Konetchy and Evans and Hauser
Manager Stallings, of New York, is
on his way for New York in resonse to
call from president Farrell, who is
trying to straighten out the club strife
Hal Chase has been appointed sub
manager at request of secretary Da-
Wis.
Although manager Chase brought 16
men into play at Brooklyn Tuesday the
Chicago visitors, landed a victory at
Al It was a series end
AT Cleveland Tuesday Philadelphia
played IL innings with neither side
men on bases while COombs was prac-
tically unhittable. It makes 46 in
nings the latter has pitched without
being scored upon. Lajoie made his
two hundredth hit of the season The
game was called on account of dark
ness.
At Allentown, Pa. Tuesday, UhIan,
worlds champion trotter made a new
worlds record for a half mile track
when he stepped a mile for half mile
track in 2:05 IA. The Previous record
for half mile track was 2:06
4 large crowd witnessed the second
days card of the Kentucky association
fall race meet al Lexington. The wealth
er was good and there were but two
scratches. Shooting Spray paid $3.50
on the 81 mutuals, won the fifth race
five and a half furlongs, Messenger
Boy, heavily backed, was outside the
money The last race was won by Pr
rate Diana, who made the mile and 90
yards in 1:45 over slow track
She and Beau Brummel finished so
close together that many thought
Beau Brummel had WOnA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
COPPER QUEEN is
ENLARGING PLANT
Calumet and Arizona Also
Increasing Its Capacity
at Douglas Shelter

Douglas. Ariz., Sept. 21-Construc-
ton work is now going on at both the
Copper Queen and Calumet and Arizona
plants. At the Calumet and Arizona
the flue dust chamber is being ex-
tended TO accommodate the increasing
capacity of the furnaces. The furnaces
at the Calumet and Arizona now con-
sist of three 500 ton and three 500 ton.
Two of the large furnaces were origin
ally only 800 ton capacity and were
enlarged. 1t is the intention to make
all of 500 ton capacity by rebuilding
the three smaller ones. Material for the
enlargement of one Of these has been
ordered, and necessary extension of the
foundation, and other preparations for
this work are in progress.
A force Of men is at work at the
copper Queen smelter erecting an adj
diuon to the flue dust chamber which
Is TO cover a space Of $500 feet. Be
sides this addition a separate flue is
to be provided for carrying the smoke
from the converters to the stack. Two
reYerberatory furnaces are included in
the new plant and a battery of Nc
DOuga1 roasters with a total capacity
of $50 tons daily. The reverberatory
furnaces will handle the product of the
roasters, and also the flue dust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
ROSWELL PEOPLE ORGANIZE
A NEW PRAETORIAN LODGE
Many Important Land Sales Are Re-
corded; Club Buys Lake; Exhibits
for the Chicago Exposition.

hOSWeu, " NJ, sept. IL hOSWeIl
council No. 421, Modern Order of Prae-
tOrians, has just been organized with 40
charter members and the following off
GERS: Sublime Augustus, H. A. ingalls,
senior tribune, j. d. Nell; junior tribune,
A A. Ririe; first centurion. W. C.
BJIchly; second centurion, A. L. Zachy:
recording secretary, G.. H. Bassett /;
sentinel, c. A. Ragland; medical exam
liners, Drs. E. NJ. Fisher, H A. ingalls,,
and ". c. Buchly; attorney, Frank o.
ladie; sOOthsayer, Mrs NJ. B. Russell;
praetOTian queen, Mrs. Willie Il. Water
man.
Roswell property owners are inclined
to believe that the town has another in
since the burning of Mrs. ID. o. Strib-
ling's barn and the iron clad wareroom
of the Watson-Finlav grocery company,
within one hour of each other.
The Roswell Commercial club has sub
scribed $500 TO the $1,000 fund necessary
to send an exhibit to the United States
land and irrigation exposition to be held
at Chicago for 10 days beginning Nov.
10. and has started j. S. Kirbv and Mr.
Knight out collecting the photographs
and fruit and other products needed.
Mayor Veal has published a request to
the citizens for subscriptions to the 500
aQOltlOnaI ChaC VIII De needed
The Jaffa- Prager Realty & Invest
ment company has decided the 160-acre
tract on which is located Lea Lake. the
largest of the "bottCmless lakes" u
miles southeast of Roswell on the east
side of the Pecos river to the Lea Lake
club for $4,000.
NJ. Bond has sold to J. B. and R. d.
Bell, 20 acres of alfalfa in. Belle Plain
addition to Roswell for $500, and re-
ceived in exchange TO the value of $500,
deed from J. B. Bell for residence
property in Alameda Heights.
Mrs. Edna /. West has bought of H.
E. West for $4,000, a 40-aere farm about
two miles northwest of Hagerman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
BISBEE SONORA COMPANY
DEVELOPS ARIZONA NINE
ether Properties In the California Dis
trict Near Paradise Are Be-
ing Well DeyeIoped

Ore III the California district around
Paradise, northeast of Douglas. oc-
ours in a formation similar to that
at Morenci. There is no lime, the cop
per, silver and lead being in true fis-
sure veins in the porphyry
Fhe field has been prospected for
many years, but not until this year has
fiath in it grown strong enough to
invite outside capital in an amount
sufficient to prove the ground. The
most extensive operations are now go
ing on at one of the claims of the Bis
bee Sonora company, which has a
group Of claims adjoining those of the
Manhattan. owned by Thomas Cole and
associates.
The management of the Bisbee Son
ora is now driving a tunnel under a
mountain with a well defined ledge.
showing on the surface This tunnel
is designed to be the main haulage
tapping at depth of 900 feet the veins
already prospected by surf&ce work
ings The tunnel is eight feet wide
and nine feet high, and will be 1000
feet long, and has been projected half
this distance, haying already cut one
good body of ore
The company is now making prem
arations to install a compressor plant
to supply air for the machine drills
The ore so far developed is of a grade
that will make concentration nrofi+-
able
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
SOLOMONVILLE METHODISTS
HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING
Moving Picture Show Is Given in
Church; Residence Is Being I'm
proved; Many Visitors
In Town.

Solomonville. Ariz-. Sept. 22.-Rev.
James Crutchfield. of Phoenix, Ariz.,
held services at the NJ. E. church, south,
followed by the regular Quarterly con-
ference
Mrs. Ben. r. Clark is confined to her
room suffering from Ia grippe.
\ moving picture show was given in
the church here.
Frank Richardson is having a bath
room added to his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, of SPRING
willie, Ariz,, who have been visiting
Mrs. Patterson's sister, ]. P. Bray and
her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson,
have returned to their home. They
made the trip both ways on horseback
about a six days trip either way.
Mr.. and Mrs Dunwoody. after a few
days visit at Solomonville and other
places in the valley, returned to the
stage station at the halfway house on
the Fall road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
SONORA COPPER co.
NOW VERY ACTIVE
New Smelter to Be Erected
in the Cobre Grande
Camp Near Noria.

The Sonora Copper Smelling COM
pany, operated in Cobre Grande camp,
three and one-half miles from Noria,
a station on the Sonora railroad be-
tween Carlo and Selva, Sonora, is act
lively operating. over IS men being
employ I'd in the mines and grading a
smelter site. The machinery is at the
station of Noria, and the smelter will
be Installed at once
1t will be a modern 100 ton blast
matt furnace. An electric plant, which
includes two hoists, has been installed
at the shaft.
The Deepest Working.
The deepest working is 92O feet be-
low the out-crop of the vein and the
longest tunnel is 1000 feet long. which
cross cuts the ore. In ALL nearly two
miles of underground workings have
been cut.
Carbonate and Oxide Ore.
The ore is mostly carbonate and OK
ide, with some sulphides in the deeper
workings. The veins are assures in
contact between granite and porphy-
~. The water level is go feet. in
which work will be prosecuted In the
suIphide zone. The mine is a heavy
producer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
BUILDING ROCK OF
Ell PASO DISTRICT
Andesite and Diorite Depos-
its in Surrounding Hills.
Used For Concrete.

In the immediate vicinity of FL
Paso is one of the most valuable rocks
for building and road material in the
yorld, in its andesite hills.
There prevails among stone quarry
men and builders in FL Paso cOnsid-
cradle ignorance regarding the char
acter of the igneous rocks west Of
Mount Franklin on both sides of the
Rio Grande, which include Sunset
Heights, the ridge east of the smelter
and the high peak called Muleras
mountain near the FL Paso brick fac
tory. which they enormously call
granite These rocks belong to the
diorite and andesite group, and al
though they have a grayish granite
appearance. yet there Is not a particle
of true granite in them. The differ
ence IS as follows:
What Granite Is.
Granite is a deep seated rock, that
is solidified while deeply buried. rhyo
lite being the surface or volcanic
equivalent, or in other words, is rock
of the same chemical composition
which cooled at or near the surface.
Granite is fairly even in grain,~ the
texture being such that the principal
minerals, or mineral groups, may be
recognized by the eye or with tense,
and the rock mainly consists of alkali
feldSDar ana quartz, together WIFI
small amounts of mica, hornblende,
pyroxene and other minerals. one or
more Of which may be present The
chief minerals in ordinary granite are
feldspar quartz and mica. The
granite in the steps of the postoffice
building is hornbIende granite. This
is from the quarries of Llano county,
Texas.
Comparison of Rocks.
Comparison Of this true granite with
the Sunset Heights andesites and
diorites will easily show the radical
difference.
Diorite Is a deep seated, granular or
granitoid rock andesite being its vol
canic or surface equivalent These
rocks contain little If any quartz and
consist of feldspar and hornbfende,
mica or pyroxene, one or more of
which may be present and. though
alkali feldspars often Occur. the chief
varieties ere soda lime feldspars.
Mt. Franklin Granite Belt.
On the eastern base CT Mount Fra nix
lin, extending from a point west Of
Fort Bliss, southwark beyond the tin
mine, is a true granite belt, appearing
in isolated hills. Some of these
GRANTEES are of excellent quality and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
CALIFORNIA AND PARADISE
IS DEVELOPING SHAFT

Paradise Arizona Sept. 21.-etter
progress than anticipated is being made
on the California and Paradise. The
shaft is now down about 1874 feet. On
reaching the 200 foot level a station
will be cut, and a drift will be run
eastward to ore. The work of cutting
a station, doing necessary timbering,
etc, will require several days after
the 200 level is reached. The miners
have made better progress in sinking
than it was thought they could. After
driving the drift 80 or 40 feet, the
miners viii go back to the shaft and
sink it 20 feet deeper to the 220 level
or Whereabouts to provide dump to re-
ceive any surplus water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
CYCLOPIC ORES HAVE PAID
FOR ALL DEVELOPMENT

The Cyclopic mine, situated in the
Gold Basin district, east of the White
Hills, Arizona, has a shaft 100 feet in
depth, and from the bottom drifts are
now being run off to cut two veins
between which this shaft was sunk. If
the veins are found, in place the work
of sinking will be resumed and the
shaft carried to a depth of 500 feet.
The showing on the surface is good and
wherever the vein has been opened
a high grade of milling ore has been
encountered. This mine for the past
two years has paid all expense of de-
velopment from the ores taken from it.
The mine is now Under bond to Denver
people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
LITTLE MIAMI PROPERTIES
WILL BE DEVELOPED soon

Activities will soon be augmented
along development lines on the west
group of the Little Miami property at
Globe, Ariz. when exploitation begins
there about October l.
The Western or Cole property of the
Little Miami company lies several miles
west of the socalled Gibson district or
about 90 miles west Of Globe. The prop
erty consists of Il claims, all of which
are contiguous. They are connected by
wagon road with the Gibson property
now under the control of the Summit
Development company, and also with
Miami and Globe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
MAY BE
IN FAIR CONTEST

Cananea win enter the Fl Paso Fair
baseball tournament upon one con-
dition, according to the Arizona pa
pers.
This condition is that Walter John
son, the phenom. pitcher of the Wash
ington Americans can be persuaded
with sufficient filthy lucre to come to,
the southwest for the fair tournament
With Walter Johnson pitching for
the Quein Sabes, Jimmie Scott for
Douglas, Mathewson or Cole for Ell
Paso and a big Lacquer for Bisbee,
there would be some baseball in these
parts during the big noise week this
fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
LAND COMMISSIONER ROBINSON
FAVORS NEW MINERAL LAWS

The commissioner of the general
land office at Austin, Texas, has made
the following signed statement resard-
ing his position on the mineral law
of Texas:
In reference to the notices rhat
have appeared concerning proposed
changes in the mining laws of Texas, L
beg to say that I have been trying to
get the governor to recommend to the
legislature changes in the mineral
law, especially relating to oil, natural
gas and coal. The requirements of an
absolute purchase should be changed
to that of royalty basis.
Should the governor submit the
question, I VIII endeavor to get the
legislature to authorize the leasing Of
lands in such manner that those who
desire to develop may do so upon a
royalty basis.
81 T. Robinson,
commissioner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
MUCH NEW MACHINEI1Y
IN THE PRESCOTT CAMP.

shipment of mine machinery
weighing over 100000 pounds recently
arrived in Prescott, Ariz. Included in
the shipment is pumping plant for
the Arkansas and Arizona mine at Je-
rome, an electric pump for the Arizona
Central Copper company, an electric
hoist for the Lelan mine at Chaparral
and hoist for the Young property
in the same section. Among other
properties that will resume operations
this winter in the Old camp near Hill
side and the keystone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-22
CHICO MINAS COMPANY
DIGS SOME RICH ORES.

The new CincO Minas company in
Jalisco has encountered several rich
stringers of ore leading from the old
San Nicolas BONANZA. which has given
high assays, specimens running as high
as so per cent silver, but the general
average is about s ky. These string
ers have been as wide as six feet and
yield three 80 ton cars per month. They
might be called small bonanzas, as
there has been taken about 10 tons
of so ky. ore from one of them.