davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-25
NARROWLY ESCAPES
 GETTING KILLED

Roy Young, a student of the State Normal, narrowly escaped getting cut to pieces at the depot yesterday morning, and only by the coolness and quick work of Dave Stewart and F. T. Carroll, was he saved from being mangled under the trucks of the train. Young had boarded the train with friend and waiting until it began to start before getting off, he stepped off backward and lost his footing, was thrown to the platform and rolled under the moving train be- fore the bystanders became aware of what was happening. MT, Carroll and Mir. Stewart grasped his coat and succeeded in pulling him on the platform an instant before the rear trucks would have struck his body
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-25
FOR
 NORMAL ART

While not in competition in the art exhibit held here last week, the work done by students of the State Normal school under Miss Emma L. Rasor was regarded as being so excellent by the art committee of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs, that they decided to award two special prizes to this department. For gener- al work in original design and espe- cial work in rug designing, hand some hammered brass violet basket was presented to the Normal, and as a special award for excellence in col ored crayon work, the committee awarded beautiful flower receptacle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-25
VETERANS OFF
 FOR REUNION

Twenty-six veterans and several friends of Conway and Faulkner county left on the special car yester- day morning for Mobile to attend the annual Confederate reunion, which meet in that city April 2, 27 and 28: The car was beautifully decorated with bunting and pennants from all the schools and colleges of Conway. Just as the train was leaving the sta tion Anderson's juvenile band, which has only been organized one month, played Dixie" which gave the vet erans the old-time feeling. Among those in the party were: Col. G. w. Bruce, w. T. Fason, w. D. Cole, Sr., MT. and Mrs. Cal Canada, c. c. Thomson, w. w. Bishop, G. M. East erwood, J. A. Ellzey, w. T. Piercey, Sam Glenn, Jesse Witt, J. H. Mat thews, J. w. Firestone, A. c. Jones, J. K. Wimberly, w. B. Mills, Joe Nix on and Mrs. F. M. Morgan. A. B. Dollahite and Miss Della Pence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-25

egal blanks for sale at this office.
 Legal blanks at this office. Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-25
METHODIST SERVICES.

Rev. J. B. Stevenson, the pastor,
 preached at the morning hour to a large congregation. A beautiful solo was sung by Miss Prather of Little Rock. The pulpit was filled at the evening hour by Dr. James A. Ander- son, editor of the Western Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-25
BARACA OPEN SESSION.

The Baraca Class of the Baptist church held an open session at the tabernacle last night and number of the members discussed the subject, "The Young Man and His Problems" /" The meeting was well attended
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-25
ANOTHER FROST
 IS DUE TONIGHT

Little if any relief from the arctic weather is promised in the forecast predicted for tonight. Fair and warmer weather, however, is prom this morning, another frost being for Arkansas issued at New Orleans ised for tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-25
POWER PROMOTERS
 REACH AGREEMENT

Little Rock, April 25.-Prospects for suit between the Garland Power and Development Company and the Ouachita Power Company, the former having a charter to build dam for water power purposes across the Qua chita river in Montgomery county the other begging the Arkansas board of railroad incorporation for a char ter, are beginning to grow slim. The two corporations want a dam site within a mile of each other, and if the second charter is granted and the dam built by this company it would cause the dam of the other to be over flowed. The Ouachita company was the first in the field, however, but not the first to apply for charter, on ac- count of illness of the promoter. The lack of a charter has been offset by activity on the part of the Ouachita company, which has secured the most of the right of way desired by the Garland company. Representatives of both companies have been in the city for several days and it is said an amicable settlement will be reach ed by which one of the companies will be able to go ahead and build dam which will provide cheap electricity rates for all the cities nearby.
 egal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-25
TO BUILD S27,OOO SEWER.

Stuttgart, April 25.-Bids will be opened here this afternoon by Com missioner Robert Gregg, for con- struction of a sewerage system for the city of Stuttgart. It is expected that $27 ,000 worth of bonds will also be sold this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01

-zilTzT = president, is al present in
The district. recommending the claims
q TIE company Their holdings are
zuo1g Ihe u0Sr valuable and extensive
n Jhe district
Trisue Conpany's Mines.
The CriC0e Mining and Smelling
company OF = PaSO has secured four
vzIuzble properties IN this district and
z-so leases On several well known pro-
61esrs~ Upon the erection OF the smell
- this camp viii again come 10 the
c-0n- and q period q activity rivaling
re OlEe1 tines viii be inaugUrated.
TIE present activity OF the camp is full
Z warranted by the many strikes of
slTs- gold and lead ores being made
a. O. which are desirable smelling
propositions. re has a large collection
CT samples OF this class OF ore. taken
IL re pUropSs OF analysis. which are
rs-s-kably rich Among them are
Specimens 81 the old Stag Of which
shere are thousands OF tons. from the
% S-sg pies OF he adobe smelters OF
very rich II silver and gold. witch the
81 proceIsss - ''-
Te Extend Railroad.
Sanchez : the present terminus OF
ne Orient railroad. as completed, but
mere s-s fourteen miles beyond it al
-eacS graded and ready for the steel TO
BE laid. vhSch VII be accomplished by
-211S-v 7. 1S1I. There are 400 men
Employed y thSt section in building the
extension % the road at the present
the and th5rSS are very lively down
rne-s. 7 fS-csly believe that that rail-
-oad VIZ ocs2 ~ one OF the richest
mineral countries On the continent and
~ paSS through 4 virgin mining belt
-aa- e2S scarcely been explored"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
70 Extend Railroad.
0SE SHIPMENTS WILL SOON
BEGIN N DRAGON DISTRICT
CsRSarSoa haS SanS Shaft 400 Feet
peeRs OSher Properties There Are
BStRS Well Developed

u TIE Dvs xooaS, Cochise county.
A-,zons. 8, = said that the Centurion
nine Az, - Shipping ore to the smell
cscS wtcASa 80 DAYS, The present de-
rsioPcaeosS c,aSiSt % an incline shaft
s3o SssS 6eep> WITH Sn average OF 1875
cesc % &~ifSS en- each ~ the four sta
-too levels rAs Iitth level viii be cut
n August rAsN have ore all the way
down Srcva 20 feet below the surface,
VIII -icAsr ron and oxides as depth is
attained
p'raSC0o = SGits active nj present.
ShooaaS t}iSgtaS = making patent sur
FsSS acW On rs 40 claims. some OF
Nalch Sa5oia ne Centurion on the
Soueh
TASTE ESise E,eRer has a bonanza in
- epSS~Ss ,ver-,Saa ere southeast Of
-,raSSG2. ana has shipped some first
S'ssS> silver lsa3 ore - the FL Paso
Sasef gsr
= y c0iost 81 ~ Fa<o viii soon
>2aa1aeace SAipmeat operations on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
HERE Is A REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA

" ny Waste tllne and RSney expert
7iSiaStaS Ntsh SrSSSS satVeS and lotions,
-rStaS 20 aglNe the eSseRa& germ from
1'SieVoeeto toe skin when the Knob
- Pres Sore guarantees LtsNO.
cte>sa aQ, s3 Incarnation Ter external use
q rid SAa SKA ef tie germ life that
esl3SeS ce> ty>,asl9s one applicstiOn VIII
rs'feNs SNe itcaiaS aud often times one
eeSs-e ~ NUtfsc3sRt - care a minor case
q sessaaA
IA 2NVc saNA toweS SGd cities IN
AisaeSlcas ire AeadlnS arUggtSt has the
sses'cS sos mo aud ne VIII tel You
* ,a> ts>sc.e'epS c}YeS made BY this
,'ssi', Ssapfe trSatmsat. AEMo i rec
1Sos1e1 ~ taa eaeaRast and aOSt popu-
a. S7e&s0seat EOS eezSRa. pimpleS. dan
-e'iIf Ana Az other feFsaS Of skin or
sap 0scc,1o whether oR infant or
SrC's n psgs>n Nh yea tyN a bottle on
~9e qS>>,.aNeAlatseAs
AnoelAWoA nTGS store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01

Te Eradicate Skin Rzshes

S@ -zSneS o. -sGoeSS 1aE z1uez-
q v0- nee. Ea7C1S- 1--S. regS bacx
y 6oCE S6oUl5 1e CeaCa6 81 o1cs ~
Lzr-sl-S LIQUID 81 Q11c Compound Eor
01lr sre -1sE 5SG -5enSel rs. bur e
zs-& 111e1 SCa-< wiz -7ESS E-u1c1--1s
E1lsSS E0uz - nd EEsDz VI z1c
cuucelre u -oe h0r--hEs z-cEf1E c1----
NJ 1aLlSss1z1E 1a-1- E1eC.e- T11- -
sust II Ia oeE1EI1E II Il zEarz 7
vo-r SuEar11z LzE-ez1-S LIQUID Sz-I-l1-r-
C0u1Ou1I VI sCup a. r=zz1s zns-a---
- ard eradicate ~ disease 81 1e1e-
--cE ne 1CrsS s1G King -
Sez-rS 5sS- Csane1C toC SKI is
szSe-EczsmG- -zS1esz 1Dpi6s s1-ss
HE-eS pres 1ea- &c Sample cor-ze
Se1r POSTPAID Eor -1c E-u-1S-Sz- m
- = Louis No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
Jim Neal group, about half re soz1h
Of the Centurion
ANTTG IA MINING COMPANT
EMPLOYS LARGE FORCE OF MEN

Henry S. Carr, general msnzE-- Of
the Antigua Mining company. s<niag
the Antigua mine in the Tabzzcoch5
district, Sonora, Mexico, has g0zs down
from Douglas to the mine Mora than
100 men are employed in the urvoerrv
and hoist and other devsso-uenr
machinery have been installed. L Is
the intention of the managene,r 70
provide reduction works at this p-ou-
erty after more ore has been bls--ked
out.
This company is also the ownerof re
Ell Temblor mine, eight miles frg-n =.
TiSre mine Here. also, a good fore OF
men IS at work and considerable shin
ping ore has been taken out and in
ready for shipment as soon as TIE -iv-
er will permit of its transportatson n
the railroad \ good wagon road con
Meeting the two properties is being hl,51t
and is near completion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
SIERRA COMPANY IS
PUSHING ITS WORK
Successor TO Green Company
Proposes to Erect an
Electric Plant.

TIE first scnCs1 report = Ire Sierra
Consolidated Mrs company has list
been issued re Organization o re
5 company wzS completed es-ly Il Sep
tenbe-, 1898 Tbs report and Sczce-
r,encS az To- 4 period g eight months
ron Ncv- =. -SsS. . June =. 1919 sd
cover ne business operations u cha
I COMPANY IRIS = ne orEzc5zzt5o1
which took over TIE Greene Cold and
Silver cCnpsny'S holdings
ThrouEH stock ownership ne cO00a-
n owns and controls over 5 mining
claims 81 o. near Oc4Dpo. district g
EzvO-- ChIhusEua Mexico. and also
Owls ard con--ulS over 20. 900 acres q
l216 n ne sane district ilcIU6I1g a.
wSre- rights and timber thereon AID
n csSe usas-sl < discovered ne Con-
pa1E las re -E5r % Ge1ouOCe re
Saus- TIE company zlSo o<ns coE1
lots Il OcaDpo. TIE main oc1ce : 4
Dutc-h- Mn
Tee rfCleS p a. ne properties G-s =
z Mexican corporation. called re Ser
"a MING COMPANY :. A. which = re
operating company Il Mexico. and a.
re capital stock q which x owned -
re Sierra Co1Scl5dareS Mines On
paax-
Development Work
Thirteen q ne ming claims coTe-
81 area over four niles lo1S s1f NO
niles vide
ne principal mining operation Eas
confined . ne Mz-uierz- Seen AZ
Sz7-z E6uv1ges. u AZ 27sS Eeec q d.
~elocne1c YAK has been co1Ple1s5
SAGE - cooDs1ceDe1r o. ne 0psc--
non - rs 1913 -seS have been Dr.
s1 II he Nz-zle-A SIS fesr = r1s
Sara ESzvtses so6 IS teer II ne Seen
On TUoe sa~ 1919 ne 6evelCpDent E1-k
had exposed I tonnage II re ECE2Iers
nine o. between =3.809 and 81. 9d5 uoas
q ore q A average gale g So Pe-
rou. CRSceG SAFES cu-rs1cE-
TIE coRrnT = 5sTeloPlas a -
zoe q 1Qr % exceed sl9.0a6 p S-5-a0a
psr oo1rh-
An Properties Consolidated
= ~ss causi6s-sG s5TzSa5le - re
management - corSoizSa-s uu6sr re
Mexican zE -es vz-leUs u1sS zzd hi
~ GAINS OWED y ne coupz1E- rs
EecsSSf-A-eS = eon1Iecs sUr-sv and -5s
application c0r new Pa-1S A. ~
Contiguous ming cans ace 5uS con-
ISOLATED 1lco- o1e sz1re can ! r.
S-re- 6aS eesz coDp1etsI z-5 - ne
S-UcCsC D ~ c9upalE = accordance
VIZ ne 1eE ming lsE
Transportation.
IRE cca1C0 ca1l hzS 10 CzZ-oad -
cl1E1ss, beng ~ @U aho1r a niles
SCen Aznaca. aid ~ EaE0n r0sE -
niles I'm -eDoSac1Ec -he NezzcG-
Ncr-c Wsscs-1- Between AsGsr1 al
C1SSsS Ge=Sl,leS VII u1aSe q GEecr Ioe
q ra1-ea6 TN = PaSo % -zuosa-
enc a1G 81 consequences re lOEmE
rad Con Tsuoszchtc 70 0cznpo vi
become Al important s--a- q c-zsr-c
Dung ne Period coTereG ~ rs r.
porr he svsHge uGn3zT working
E0rcs has been s10uc 10 1-e1- Al Eezz-
cans szce1C - Americans CeTeT0p-
nent <urk ran 1s~ on vi rrscss1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
CLARA COMPANY RE>TNES
ACTIVE DEVELOPMENT W0zz

Paoenix. A-1z- AuE "a l=0= -
ceiTed from a o11cizl - - 60
Consolsdz1e5 company a. S-Z
Ark, announces th=- - Cz-z -
pany has resumed Eozoal c1151-z--S- H
construction work having 1e=Z go
ple-ed and lie cOnS1rEc1l11 c-sES ~
Oft A large sean hoist rs - -
stalled on the No Shz1- al Sz-z-E
On the same 5 being r1SA=1 -
shaft has attained = depth q 49, "a
feet and has about - 1e@- -o-e - -
70 encounter The ore bo5y ~ Tz
found in The Nh. DIN kols-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
URQUE DISTRICT
IS PROVING Rich
z Z Stuart Confident That
I VII Prove al Exceed
ngtv Rlcn camp.

SW- = L No 1GS luSV A.
--rzef- ron re --r-l-11s ming district ~
ss7---ss-7-es-eru -z-lhl1z1uA Mzz1co. : AZ
-t= Z= H s-zes -1zr re mines
II re ffz---c- zrz ao0W s. ailes
Southwest II SzucEez IL 1r=sscr csr~
INNS IT ne EE-szs C---- Eexsc1 K
1r-z1E -l1--zT
-Dr 1u-zrT zr-5 Is zss1c11rsS. ~
N 81 -zre INSTALLING 4 caCc=cr-ar-
~ 1z-- On -1@E 1EUuE- n ne
----r-= zsz---c- aid 3 present a 1or-s
II g -- 3 szEz e0uI0Ezs1 Scezlffls
r--dez- - sE-1z--1sso1 u NJ S,s5ozr
rs rnue--- s. o==E 1e-s5opssS c5
=zre- II =r-zzr - % --sE-E- -he =rscc5ors
II . -ur1z-E 1lECL -es-z1 -CrISsz,tS
-u-s - ia "a zCET =zugss-i sons --lr,-
In Is s5069 Il =ITer- vale
Ha z--z -ein - axUosssI nisn
z-zlzz -oueezrrzl---g- 1ruTTus1-1az- ,1vss
% -=-s a. z.-aszzf II mar several
1-u1e--tzs and -1sz- Eu--re develop
Csz-z EI 1l1cs rs properly 1.--orsS
- greatest Il Ls1co-
Gsoa SsIEe--Zeza E11e
zuo lzs1-1zr-zz l-zs-5esl Is~si1rlrS
sLTer-=ad U1s II ~ 1aSc we
zEz rs me II ~ present ms :
producing Eo0t ru1EzEa y Irs. rln-
TX TN 20 1z--ees % % ounces ssi-
% -1= III -E= 1U-lzzIE z rs me
l@1z -e-1l1czzI II ado5e =zEz-erS ana
-z-1E -EE1s6-zs-1-
Ter 8u--rTTs- zzEa-Z- -1lCaSer ~
-le r-l-SszEz -1s7-z-1u--=-- -g-1arv ~
F-1-L - Stt1-We1I II - 3 - : -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
LOW GRapE coPPER

Copper was once supposed . 49, -
only a few places IN the C11-ed 49,
but II is now known % C ~-1sS--..z'--
Some OF the most >~-e1SiVe Tess e
lox. grade coorer N rhe CE5re5 49,
sre in I.IauO ard Fl PaS0 counties TX
As Ores running Two 70 three Qs-czE
copper can be made 10 pay ~ 49,
treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01

Upper Intermediates. full high school. ana a.
Vanced elective courses. Theory pracI[
and appreciation Of music under the 2e-s
Instructors Resident director OF ph5 sicA@
training and outdoor sports.
MISS SLATER ~ MISS rAFEIs PrieespslA
go pa..s,, A.. HI Pnsc, Te1zA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01

wee re Chances Ee god 1or opa#G
- 1zE 0rA
Lieuc r o EEpper Who = employed
o. 1e COMPANY as sUTsE1C and ne
Ia c10e n ID = 6aSo fron Cc4DO
N1zIz- z-E as -ae cou1z-E A.
zzEE . III Il II sIeECc 1oTEr
uIz1- 1-z1zesIEa-ezT az he cI0sz y re
rzEnE season md vi InDsl-a-a1T -
1az- -le Gresus xzg0u rat II cr1s-
% an II 1e 0acEz1er- winch = pE-
chased u = 2zS0 Or -ne 1GE Ire
cG1uua-E vi 1Eace re pS~E pant q
-e -une- -a1dS q ne c1uQa1T- i've
niles [1- CCn1o E1d ran 1s-e
r-z1S1or- re -OzW - re cznQ- re
-saSu1 1ur placing re 1lz1C 80 II
z--z- = Ia T ~ SaE7 Re graz cos
a. rzzfsrE -eL = NV u.s. i = =
1as1S -orE q IelzEer n eou7G1Ts
a7Tu Eue6 . "a Hi
B.E F-zEE P-opss---
8UC us c@0 X M 10p0r1-T
,ne a -1e -ur-uz-r- promises srrr-1-1,z
= = lE1ra-zlacC-c 7la1C Il re 1urs-
sIr-er y EasaSsacn1c EzlS 81 uLsS
55S-aw I'm Ls an. III = "a So
EssE 1lEL q VII pace tie 1IE1E 1a --le
zEzva --ver z1our - sz1e EzSC11ce
~ -Ea -onpw- 8EuS ana col-
tbs 1GI1 u mes ~ 1OTE-S ard
sIusS r. 1nIE --uunls VI IL 5GSs-
sszcEic PALS Gsr TIA Ez-sr GnlE
rs zEour Eour u1n6s II tie vsa-
zrT -8u-d Gu-T - UzEs z c1uSCz-r
S--=zru 1- 5ull51rE expensive Storage
lzuS = ~ 1uUnEzz1S
HauzEezzezr and Owners
Eozsrh Z Conn q 1-lu-1 = p-ssi-
Tenc- Rzcha-T Il AEEz-zr = ICE
1res5Eezr- AK Ez1erII 0z1EEsr- Roo
81 L1Cruu = E81 z1per1ncanCisn-
A101E ~ I=1-0r Ire Thomas :
-1Is u ZuErrrz Eu1 EEEss = S-S sclf
D = RecSzEz q lana1sa- He1lc3.
= rs z--uuza--szv 1e@1 czIez5 i sue
7-zu -Guca-u 6ut N Han = lot a
- interested n z
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24

its unique history. Fitzgerald told Diestelhorst that he would accept the coin but also suggested that it was worth more than los Diestelhorst was satisfied to pay his bill as originally arranged and did so.
 When Mir. Fitzgerald came to Bedding and displayed the beautifully chase piece of early California coinage, he was promptly offered by one man 25S for it and by another sos.
 In the early days of California it may be news to many of our readers to know that there being no mint in the state, government assayers coined the gold money and upon each piece the assayer who coined it placed his init ials. The coin in the possession of Mir. Fitzgerald bears the initials IS. M. VI and round the rim is printed Cali fornia gold" The piece is very chaste, and having little, if any alloy in it, re- tains the dull yellow color so peculiar to the gold of this state.-Redding Cal, Free Press.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24
Boise King Placer Go.

Arthur w. Stevens, a prominent inning engineer of Boise, Idaho, was in Salt Lake last week on his way east, where he will attend to several i'm portant matters connected with the mining industry of our sister state.
 Mir. Stevens is manager for the Boise King Placer company owing a large area of valuable gold placer ground in Elmore county, on the Middle Fork of Boise river. This section is noted the world over because of its wonderful gold placers, from which millions have been taken in the early history of plac- CT mining in that region.
 The Boise King company has ac- quired $40 acres of land of Middle Fork, of which 4SO acres is gold-bear. ing, the auriferous deposit having an average depth of forty feet, and going from 20 to 31 cents in gold to the cubic yard. Two small ditches, with two No. giants have been in successful operation on the company's property in the past. but, early in the spring a seven-mile ditch and Hume will be con- structed and eight or ten No. giants will be installed, the water to be used being taken from the Boise river The Hume will give a head of at least POO feet, on any part of the diggings, and the pipeline will be forty inches in diameter at the head, and eleven inches at the intake of the giants. It is expected that sluicing operations will begin by August 1st, next, when the giants will he ready for action.
 The property of the company is located in a most attractive region; heavy timber abounds, and there is water almost everywhere. Big game is abundant, including deer and noun tain sheep. It is an ideal place ID which to spend the summer, and is Midas-touched with gold.
 A portion of the holdings of the company embrace the Id Studenburg placers from which, by primitive methods, a production estimated at 125, COOS to 250,OOOS has been recorded.
 George W. Danley; of Salt Lake, with office in the Mcintyre block, is the local representative for the com pany.-Salt Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24
Will Fence Big Grant.

Dr. E. B. Perrin and brother Robt. Perrin, accompanied by I. B. Perrin, a prominent railroad man from Twin Falls, Idaho, were recently looking over the Babacomari land grant, owned by the Perrins. MT. Perrin is interested in heavy irrigation projects and power sites in the northwest, and came to look over the possibilities of the land grant. MT. Perrin looked over the site that the government sur veyed for a reservoir years ago, but was not much impressed with it. In fact as an irrigating proposition he turned it down, but was very much en- unused over the stockraising possibil- ities. Last week Mir. Perrin accom- panied by Mir. E. G. Clifford, who is recognized authority on agriculture and stockraising, and who is a gradu- ate of the Wisconsin State Agriculture school, made another trip over the land, and immediately left for Chicago. When asked as to what he exptcted to do with the grant, Mr Perrin replied that the first step he would take would be to fence the entire tract, and after wards stock it with cattle or sheep. The Babacomari land grant embraces all the land lying from about five miles west of Fairbank, continuing west to Huachuca from where it takes to the river and includes all the water where the river heads, and extends into and includes the head of the Sonoita river in Santa Cruz county, distance of 24 miles by three miles wide. The fencing will require the expenditure of at least ten thousand dollars.-Tomb- stone Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24
An Interesting Story.

The finding of los gold piece of lS41, in one of his sluice boxes. by William Diestelhorst, who is dredging with dip bucket on Clear Creek, re- calls to old-timers the tale of the loss in that vicinity of a chest containing 4O,OOOS, and so far as known the soli- tary gold piece referred to is the only one obtained in all these years.
 It is stated, and while almost legen- diary, is regarded as an actuality, that a band of Mormons, on crossing Clear creek, in the vicinity of Horsetown, when the stream was running high, lost from the tailboard of their wagon, chest containing 40,OOOS in gold pieces and owing to the state of the creek it was impossible then to recov- CT any of the treasure and in the fol- lowing spring when efforts were made towards the same end, all trace of the ford was gone and thousands of yards of gravel, sand and rock had flowed on over the vicinity:
 Diestelhorst, who mined in the Sac ramento river, moved into Clear creek a decade or more ago and has diligent- ly dredged with generally good results, but he is redoubling his energies since the discovery of the los piece.
 Wednesday of this week the dredge operator called on Mccoy Fitzgerald, who owns the ranch below the Horse town placer field to pay hay bill and ] proffered the l0S piece, remarking on
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-24

vellous riches of the camp, which sev- en years ago was naught but a bleak, wind-swept spot on the sagebrush- covered desert.
 Year by year the production has in- creased, the mines have given added evidence of their greatness and sta- bility with depth, and new confidence is given in its future by the fact that in the deepest workings of the Con- solidated, 1000 feet vertical and about 1900 feet on the dip of the veins, the ore is as rich and prolific as at any place in the workings of this wonder ful property.
 Goldfeld has paid in dividends to da te the magnificent sum of 23, ,249,- 523S, HIS, 1868 of which has been paid during the present year by the Gold field Consolidated company in 1910. To these figures will be added at least l,7S0, ,0O0s by the declaration of anoth- CT quarterly dividend by the directors of the Consolidated company at their meeting in New York City December |.
 Approximately 50 per cent of the total production of the camp has been paid to stockholders as dividends, a record heretofore unknown in the an- nals of mining.
 The year 1911 will undoubtedly see large increase in the amount of dividends from this camp for twelve months, as the Consolidated will at least maintain it's present rate, and the Florence can be expected to re- sume regular quarterly disbursements before many months.
 To the present mining activity will doubtless be added many more work ing properties and a number of good producers, which will greatly increase the production of the coming year over the splendid record that will be hung up during 1910 as mark for the world to gaze in admiration and amazement.-Goldf Tribune.