davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
The Prayer OF the Lonely Woman in
the City.
Ev FRANK CRANE

Al! day. q God. | have looked al
the multitude. and no eye met mine
tn understanding. no life touched mine
III he.ip. no hard eia sped mine in fell
low ship.
In a thousand companions have
found 10 eompanionship. 4 myriad
of hearts go by. but none stop to beat
in time with my heart. / am hungry
for friendship. starving fer human
cheer
COME to thee, here solitary in my
little rooas In it's pitiful stiffness, and
I come not with vain request for
things. | do NOT ask thee even for
spiritual ecstacies or any goodness:
come only for comradeship, to feel
that some one Is living on with me.
though in silence.
Water the loneliness that dries my
heart. Warm my being that is chilled
bv flolation. Abide With me. dear
God
Could bn. feel thy presence the
leveless eyes of the many would not
SO Cypress me.
And guide some friends 10 me. |
know them not Surely somewhere In
the press mine own await me. lives
that are akin 10 mine, laughter tuned
Ia mine spirits Nj TO struggle Shout
der To shoulder with me against the
push of desolation.
some people are SO rich In fellow
ship Their days are feasts of friends
God | ask but the crumbs OF human
feeling that fall from their table.
Thou WHO guidest souls through The
chartfess sea OF life. steer some
woman's soul my way. bring me the
cheering convoy of honest men, and
let little children ind me.
Keen me warm ana human that
the may know me when they end me.
Keep me wise and prudent Hat no
nitrate in the seas of love may deceive
me.
Infinite. great Spirit, reveal Thy
self to me as q Friend, and the Maker
of friends 4.,s,,4sl. .,..sg... ..r,l.se
DO this. o God TO keep me human.
Amen.r-Eran Crane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
GOV. LUMPKIN'S OLD BIBLE

While workmen were clearing up
and making some repairs this weeh
on tho old residence building stand
ing within lew feet of Inc state
College of Agriculture building, at
Athens. Ga, Bible was founu. the
old family Bible OF Governor VIII
son Lampkin the governor for whom
Lumpkin county was named. the an
cestor Of thu family OF iurists and
statesmen who have added luster 10
the honor roll la Georgia.
The old book, yeilowed and ragged
In places, is now in the charge of
Chancellor Barrow. of the university
The old building Greeted in 1890
was the Lunpkin home place-and
when the daughter of the former
governor decided the property to the
State for the Agricultural college, it
was specified in the conveyance in
strument that the house should never
be torn away, VIII old. cedars
growing on either side OF il. the house
stands today. 1t is being renovated
to accommodate the forestry school
OF the state college. Mrs. Martha L..
Compton. the daughter of Governor
4ttsHfaekiits= W RE- made the dset;' IN ttIs
woman for whom Atlantis was first
named "Marthasville,"
the Bible found The book was evil
IDENTIFY lost. and Mrs. Compton failed
TO get II when she removed many of
the letters and rare effects from the
house.
OF special interest in sentiment TO
the South will be these three entries
entered on a blank page. two of them
by the governor in his own writing,
and one By hts daughter-ths one for
whom Atlanta was named
My old man Tom died December
90. 1887. ] presume he was about
seventy Ave years old. We had lived
together as master and servant for
fifty-one years | never inflicted cor
poral punishment on him during the
fifty one years.
WILSON LUMPkIN."
My man Aaron died March j,
1857. aged forty-six years. He was
born mine and was a faithful. good
servant. ana I hope died q Christian.
He had been a member OF the Bap-
tist church for some years. and his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

his resurrection he is divine only. no
longer human at all; CD his body was
not raised from the dead: 90 his Sec
ond advent took place In 1874; % the
saints were raised up I'm 1878 49, both
Christ and the saints are now on the
earth. and have been for thirty seven
-a4a&s-thirt y-thxes-- S@sEsT-Fesfs ely
80 the processing Christian Church
was rejected of God in 1873; U01 the
final contamination and end viii take
place in 1914; I'D silence as TO the
person and work of the Holy Spirit;
(l2) the destiny OF the wicked. mo
he'll and no hopeiessnegs after death.
In one OF our well-known secular
periodicals you may read the following
advertisement: Don't buy a book I'M
I'll you have read II. We loan by
mail tons on tons of standard books.
You can buy or return them. Unlike
your poky library. we buy a copy Just
for you. We plan short reading
courses free This concern will do
just as il promises--buy book just
for you. IL II Is not in the library. and
charge you only postage on the same.
They will plan a course of reading free
of charge, but il win be course In
theosophy. The whole thing is an ad
vestisement OF Theosophy and Oriental
religions. Many are the insidious de-
vices OF Satan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

sanctuary floor is stone from fhss
ancient Church of St John the piyin4s
Ephesus. where IT Is claimed the evan
gelist was buried. The temporary
auditorium now to be opened will
seat 1900 but the completed building
viii seat 5000 to 10000, II will be-
many years yet before it is conp1eted.
but it IL to be used at once for great
meetings of many kinds. not merely
for public religious worship.
Episcopaia in New York have A
comprehensive plan for New York.
II Is. old Trinity at the southern end.
worth with site. $40. 100000: St..
Thomas costing $4,000 900. now
building In Fifth avenue the cathe-
draI at the northern end. and Bronx
church house costing $500. 600. across
the Harlem. These provided. and
backed by Grace and other famour
parishes. Episcopalians are building
other small churches to reach many
people. The strategy is broad and
it knows why It puts si0.o00.o00 into
one structure, and in another location
declines to buy property, but rents =
front parlor at $50 q month.--AIa-
ba ma Baptist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

AeeuF&NCe.
"A Translation of Kipiing's "If'o
You can always keep your head when
all about you
Are losing theirs, and blaming il on
you;
You can ever trust yourself, when all
men doubt YOU.
And make allowance for their doubt
ing, too.
You can wait. and never more be tired
by waiting.
Or being He'd ahont--nor deal in hes,
Or being mated, not give way TO the
hating,
And yet. not look too good. nor talk
too wise.
You can dream on, and not make
dreams your master:
You can still think. and not make
thoughts your aim.
You can meet with triumph, sorrow
or disaster,
Ana treat the worlds imposters just
th- same.
You can calmly bear TO hear the truth
you've spoken.
Twisted by knaves To make trap
for fools.
or watch the things you gave your 'ife
to. broken.
Ana stop ana UUAu en- up WIN
WORKOUT tools
You can make one solid heap of all
''' 49, or winnings.
Then risk II ON one turn Of pitch
and toss.
And lose and start again at your be-
ginnings.
And never breathe word shout
your loss;
You can force your tired heart. and
nerve and sinew.
To serve your turn long after they
are gone.
ana SO hold on when there is nothing
fl YOU
Except the WI which SAYS to them.
Hold on"
You can talk with crowds and never
lose your virtue,
or walk with kfngs--nor fan the
common touch
Neither can foes. nor loving friends,
Ger hurt YOU
All men shall count with you but
none too mush.
You can DO all things" in the strength
that's given
To him who seeks 1t from the God
above,
And all is yours, not only earth, but
heaven,
For He has promised IL. whose name
is Love
Aida Stanwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
THE VIRGINIAN'S WEEKLY SERMON
AFFECTIONS
seIeet%a Tor the vir.Ini.n.

he knows how to deliver. Let us re-
member his goodness. Our welfare
is his aim in every dispensation, how
ever trying. He spased not his own
Son. Let US remember his provi-
dence. He Is always near us. He
numbers the hairs of our head. Let
us remember his holy covenant.
What promises does 1t contain! II
insures everything we need. This
was all David's salvation and all his
desire. This is my comfort In my
affection; thy word has quickened
me, And how many can say after
him:
Had not thy word been my delight
When earthly joys were fed.
My soul, oppressed with sorrow
weight,
Had sunk among the dead"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

remains were deposited in the new
Athens cemetery.
VIII son I,CMPKIN." III
Died April s, 1859. Molie Lump
kin, most faithful servant of Cow
ernor Lumpkin In his last i1lnes9.
Her biography can be written in four;
words AS true as steel She was
poor little mute I've cared for
her the best / could for forty seven
wears since her birth.
MRS. MARTHA L. COMPTON,"
These notes tell eloGuentiv of the
affectionate relation OF ster and
slave before the war, and the COM
tinued loyalty since.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

not even the publicans the same. And
IL We salute your brethren only. what
do we more than others?-Matt. 5:
as. Al.
Do good to all that thou mayest
keep thy friends and gain thine enc
mics.
So much we miss,
If love is weak. so much We gain.
If love is strong! God thinks no
pain
Too sharp or lasting to ordsia
To teach us this.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.

40 A--Tocal-D aily--Newport News
SIS A.-Locai--Daiiy-- TX Sua
Thurmond. 8
ts:oo A-Express-- Dsily--Noyfolk. Old Point.
i go A-LeeAi-- paily -~Iehsfz-,- Lsx-, C. Errss
1900 toon-Espress-Dai y-Norfolk. Old Poinss
'2.i5 DaiIy-Cin-L l. viils.
t40o P-Exprsss- Dai ly~-Sorfoik. n. Nsws.
500 P.--Local-- Dsily--N, News Old Point.
5:l5 P.-Locai-Ex sun.-Gordonsviils.
Sis P.-Local-Ex sun.-Lynchburg.
$40 P-Limited- Daily-Cineinnati, Chioaen.
III 20 P.--Express-Ds y-Cincnnati, Lvtns.
TRIMS ARRIVE RICHMoND-rocsl tsosH.
Fast $40 A. NJ. 30 P. NJ. THROUGH ifoaI
East; II 80 A. NJ. 2:o5 P. M. $50 P. NJ Loci
from West: $50 A. M" s;S5 A. NJ. and 7;2o r. Il.
James River Line: '.s:3s A. NJ. $40 r. II.
.tDaiIy except SUNDAY. E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
HEARTS EASE

Sunday.--My little children, let us
not love in word, neither with the
tongue: but in deed and truth
John 8 is.
Son of Man, give US common In
terest In Thee; IL Ia the only thing
that will make US one. Help us
through a common love to forget our
individual desires. 1t Is my individ-
ual desire that makes ME dull com
panion. Often in the social hour /
sit silent, not because I am ignorant,
but because / am-uninterested. CRU
city my world. o Christ. Cruelty my
spirit OF isolation. my desire to De
alone. Give me power to come out
from myself into the community or
me, into the common love.-George
Matheson. ....-.s,
Monday.--One of the Pharisees de-
aired him that he would eat with him.
And he entered into the Pharisee' 8
house. and sat down 10 meat.-Luke
73S. Both shs fhartssss and the
scribes murmured, saying, This man
receiveth sinners. and eateth with
ithem.-Luke 1872.
Let me live in my house by the side
of the road
Where the race OF men go by
They are good, they are bad. they are
weak, they are strong,
Wise, foolish--so am ].
Then why should sit In the seorner'
seat, or hurl the cynic's ban?
Let me live in my house by the side
of the road
And be a friend to man.
Sam Walter Foss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Norfolk and Western Railway.

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOIAx
Schedule in effect September 20, lst&
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond
for Norfolk $500 A. NJ. 800 p. n,
s4i0 r. NJ,
For Lynchburg and the West; se:lx
A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 1900 p. NJ. ss:1o
P. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolks
ali 40 A. NJ. 1885 r. NJ. I'll 80 r. M
From the West: ss:&0 A. NJ. a2,10 r,
M hi 40 p M se.aS p NJ. $500 r ~
sDaiiy aDaily except Sunday.
w BEvrrI. G. II. BosLBY.
a p. A.. Roanoke D. p A. Richmon&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
PEACE BE STILL.

Oh love TO tell my Father
All .he trials al the way:
For he always gives me comfort
And he wipes the tears away
And the burdens all grow lighter
As | hear him softly say.
Peace. he still.
oh, love to tell my Father
When my weary soul would
rest .es.sf1
For tbs sweetness of his presence
Soon IL felt within my breast;
And my weakness quickly leaves
mo
When hear the words ex-
pressed:
Peace, be still.
- oh, I love 10 tell my Fkthkr
when I auffer pain or loss,
For he 9lortnes the patience
THAT can meekly bear \ cross.
And the blessings lost seem
only dross
when he IL speaking thus:
Peace. be still
Oh. L love To tell my. Father.
AZ he atiiis tina stormy SEES.
or my longing for the nArbor
And the mansion there for me:
And 1t Aeems to brtng IL nearer
When hasnttera his decree:
reAce. BE stilI.
REV, ". G. Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Richmond and Chesapeake hay Kai1.|
way Company.
SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAINS
EFFECTIVE NAY 30 1914

NHEUlIfE " EL Y ~ , sAISS
Leave Richmond Laurel and Brood sefss1
bees A. NJ, ~ 10 A. NJ, bs:l0 A. ~. e:l0 A. ~
-.iO:i0 A. NJ. Il:i0A. NJ. tao 2. ~, Ai0 Z. m
$40 r. NJ, b4:IO P. NJ, $40 P. NJ, $40 r. NJ
7:i0 r. NJ, hs:10 P. NJ. 1911. r. NJ, Has Pa III
Leave Ashlsnd. England snd Maple s.ss!eSx
s6.W A. NJ. hs7:O0 A. n. 500 A. NJ, b9:00 4. -
1000 A. NJ, cell 90 A. NJ, .17;oo NJ. :o9 z. IL
400 r. NJ. AGO r. NJ. <an0 p. NJ, hs00 ?. u. go
p, NJ, TOO r. NJ 400 r. NJ. bsooP. n. fioe r. 80
sDAily. except Sunday.
s'Eunday only.
b(ssfrios haaSaue IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

The Question.
We're the whole world AS good az you
not an atom better
We're IT Just as pure and true.
Just ~ pure and true az you:
Juet a. strong in faith snd works:
Just ~ free from crafty anirks:
All sxtortion. ali deceit
Schemes NJ netghbor TO defeat:
Schemes its nsi6hbor to defraad:
schsmss some cuipr1t to APP
plaud--.
Would this world be better
II this world followed followed
to the letter
Would Il be Z nobler world.
All deceit ana fAlsehood hurled
Malice. sslhshness and lust
HAnished from beneath tho csuat
y Covering human hearts from
View.
Tall -. lf n 1opav4d you,
HteuI4 ~ wqrl4 w o4ttAs1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Things Worth Knowing

Cotton and wheat are being ex-
ported from the mission fields of
Uganda.
There are about 5000 communi-
cants OF all denominations among
the $4,000 Dakota Indians.
The Yonadis. a low caste people of
South India. are turning in large
numbers toward Christianity.
In 1872 there was no organized
Protestant church in Japan. Today
there are 10000 members
New China is discardng gaudy
garments of silk and satin and
adopting plain wooden European gar
ments.
There are forty tribes of North
American Indians. embracing 50.oo0
souls, who are destitute of Christian
instruction.
The seventy fifth anniversary of
the coming OF the gospel among the
Zulus has just been celebrated in
South Africa.
The new steamer Grenfell" for
mission navigation on the upper
waters of the Congo, has been
launched on Stanley pool.
There are not less than 800. 900
sons and daughters OF heather pa
rents who come under the influence
ct Christian mission schools each
year.
The German Baptists entered
Ksmerun, the German colony in West
Africa. in 1898. They now report six
stations. forty eight 9outstatious. fifty-
three native workers and 2.947
church members
To commemorate the anniversar
Of the birth of David Livingstone
next April it is proposed to solicit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

Tuesday. even il man
be overtaken in any trespass. We who
are spiritual restore such a one in
spirit of gentleness; looking to thy.
self lest thou also be tempted Gal.
81.
The question is not. who Is my
neighbor." but ITO whom am /
neighbour"
II You would initiate Christ. take
sin by the throat and the sinner by
the hand.---W II. II. Murray.
What do we live for If IL is not to
make life less difficult to each other.
George Eliot.
wednesday,. -Owe no man any
thing save TO love one another: for
he that loveth his neighbor hath full
allied the law--Rom- 1873.
The social. friendly. honest man,
whate'er he be.
It's he fuifils great natures plan
And none but he,
Robert Burns.
Thursday When thou makest a
dinner or a supper. call not thy
friends. nor thy brethren. nor thy
kinsmen, nor rich neighbors: lest
haply they also bid thee again, and
a recompense be made thee. But
when thou makest a feast, bid the
poor. the manned. the lame, the
blind; and thou shall be blessed
Luke 14:12. ID.
The cottage no less than the pal
ace enjoys the blessings of civil con-
cord and social harmony. Human
life. in every sphere. becomes easier
ard happier and more fruitful. as
men recognize the ties which bind
them TO each other. and learn to
dwell together in mutual affection
and heipfulness. Henry Van Dyke.
Friday--Let love of the brethren
continue. Forget not to show love
unto strangers. Remember them that
ARE In bonds. as bound with them;
them that are ill-treated, as being
yourselves also in the body.~--Heb.
I13.1-3.
Who blesses others In his daily deeds
wifi find the healing that hfs spirit
needs,
For every flower in others pathway
thrown
Confers its fragrant beauty on our
Saturday We love them that
love you what reward have We? Do
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
U. 5. COURT MAY BE
 HELD IN COCH|SE
Bill Introduced by Hayden Provides for Term
 at Tombstone

Congressman Hayden has intro daced a bill to fix the times and places for holding federal court in Arizona. The bill provides that Ari. zona consist of one judicial district, to be divided into five divisions The first division is to consist Of Pima. Yuma and Santa Cruz coun- ties: the second division is Cochise county: the third Maricopa and Rinal: the fourth. Mohave. COconino, Apache. Yavapai and Navajo. and the fifth, Gila, Graham and Greenlee.
 Federal court for the first district will be held at Tucson on the first Tuesday in January in and June; in the second district at Tombstone. on the first Tuesdays in February and September: in the third at Phoenix, on the first Tuesdays in March and October: in the fourth at Prescott, on the first Tuesday in April and No vember, and in the fifth division at Globe. on the first Tuesdays in May and December
 The bill provides that in case any county seat named is moved, court will convene at the new location, without fOrther notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
ODD FELLOWS ARE
 NOW IN SESSION
Routine Work Is Handled by Members of the
 Grand Lodge

DOUGLAS, April Special -
 Grand lodge opened it's sessions in odd Fellows hall at 10 this morning with tine following represen- tatiyes present from the different lodges over the state who are en- titled to take seats in the grand lodge:
 Phoenix No. 2-M. T. Brown, E F Bowers. C $. Flat. W. C. Don aldson.
 Arizona No NV. H. Wood, J. L. zook, R. N Merrill, George M. Payne, W. II. Williams, (. F. Ryer.
 Pima lodge No. 3.-Harfield F. Jones, F. $ Hughes, L. V. Russell
 Cochise lodge No. 5.-Dalghiesh, R $. " Saunders.
 Tempe lodge No S.-William A Mouer. A. H. Bell, Roy Painter.
 Nogales No g.-E. K Cummings, w. r. Chenoweth.
 Bisbee No. 10.-W W. Hughes, Wm. Taylor, James A Richardson.
 Flagstaff Lodge No. li.-Julius Herman, Joseph Treat and Edgar Hash
 Rescue Lodge No. F Globe-Chas. Slack, Barney Johnson, Carl A. Wind Roy NobJsger, George Otis, Jr.
 Mesa Lodge No. 14-Paul Versliua " H. Martin. w H. Bukey.
 Williams Lodge No. l5.-Joseph Blumberg, John Klock.
 Washington Lodge No. 16.-George Cox and James p Ivy.
 Copper City Lodge No. lS.-Thos Sidebothan, George Reitzer, II. V. Combs
 Douglas Lodge No. 2O-C. II. Foss, A. D. Frost, J. T. Stewart and Frank sherman.
 Anniversary Lodge No. 21.-A. E. McBeath, T. D. Eberhart, Percy [ Taylor
 Mcrenci Lodge No. 22. John Roseveare, ". J. Williams, I. F. Seth, w. s. Scott.
 Sonora Lodge No 25.-Thos W. Wiggins, W H. Earp-
 Mt Graham Lodge No. 24.- Weaver Brier, Guy Houck
 Colorado Lodge No. 25.-A. J. Jennings, A. D. Mosier, J. C. Clark. Frank Del Castillo.
 The following are among those who have arrived to attend the ses- sion of the Rebecca assembly, Mrs. Maud Perry, of Bisbee, Mrs. A. B. Hill, of Prescott, Mrs. Harris. of Tempe. Mrs. ROsalee Clark, of Flag. staff. Mrs. Nettie Scott, of Phoenix. Mrs. C. Starkey of Kingman, May E. Cokenour. Of Kingman, Mrs. NJ. l.. Johns, of Mesa, Mrs. Millie Daley, of Mesa, Mrs. J. Maret. Of Huachuca, Mrs L. snyder, of Bisbee, and Mrs. L. Blair, of Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
NOSE STOPPED UP
 WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment for Colds and Catarrh.
 Gives Instant Relief.

No matter how miserable you are with catarrh or a cold in the head, nose stopped up. throat sore. eyes running, dull pain in the head, dry cough, fever. fouI breath, Ely's Cream Balm will give you instant relief.
 lt gets right at the root of the trou- ble, cleanses. heals and strengthens the raw. sore membranes. stops the nasty discharge so that you are not constantly blowing the nose and spit. ting. In a few minutes after applied you can just feel it doing it's work of clearing the head. the pain and soreness are relieved, the breathing becomes natural and the stuffed up feeling is gone. This cleansing, heal ing, antiseptic Balm contains no mer. Cury, cocaine or other harmful drugs. It is easy to apply, pleasant to use, and never fails to give relief. even in the worst cases.
 Never neglect a cold. and don'st suffer the miseries of catarrh nor dis gust your friends with your hawking splitting and foul breath. Get a 50 cent bottle from your druggist, and start the treatment at once You will find that 1t will be the best investment you ever made.
 2n7
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-17
FORGE IS DOUBLED
 IN BOEDkLER MINE
Workmen Are Turning Out Ore Which Is Being
 Promptly Shipped

SAN SIMON, AriZ., April l6-Ihe Old Homestead property. now called the Boeckler mine, in the Paradise district is the scene of a great deal of activity and promise. The force under Superintendent Jim Beay, who formerly had charge of the work at the Savage, has been doubled. f2 men now being employed and shipments are going forward. Two shipments have been made The first shipment is said to have run SlO0 to the ton and the second so 10 the ton. The showing Of ore is said to be fine. lt is proposed to transport ore to the Fl paso and Southwestern at ROdeO in the future by means of automobile trucks. 4 test was made recently Of such a run out from Douglas for the purpose and it was satisfactory.
 The Paradise Mining and Milling company concentrator is again in operation and paying. The company is taking out ore from the Catherine claim where a large body Of ore has been exposed.
 K. D. Hall is also working a force of men on the Turkey creek property taking out silver ore for treatment al the Paradise mill
 it is understood that B. J. Ames and associates have bonded the DoraB and Gallagher property. a very prom. ising prospect, and expect to begin development work within 30 days.
 George A. Walker is doing develop ment work on claim just east Of the Leadville shaft, at the scene If a strike Of rich ore made not long ago.
 Walker and Mcclellan are continu- ing the tunnel on the Black Queen.
 Ore has been struck on the tunnel Of the Santa Fe claim of the John Duncan group. Details are not avail able. but Superintendent Mcclellan is very much enthused over the pros poets that it would develop into something good.
 Operations are tO be resumed on the Nebraska and Arizona in the near futute by Superintendeut Morrow It is reported that the company is neEo- tisting with George 4. Walker for the purchase of the machinery of the Leadville. If this deal is made the machinery will be moved 10 the old Morrow and Chamberlain shaft on the Nebraska and Arizona, where at Q depth of about 200 feet good ore is said to have been struck in paying quantities.