davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-08-08
AsToR HEIR IN TWO WEEKS.

Widow of Titanic Viz i'm Awaits
Event In New York Home.
New York, July 26.-Mrs. Madeline
Force Astor, the widow of Col. John
Jacob Astor, has returned to her home
in Fifth avenue from Bernardsville, N.
J., where she was with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H Force, for
visit. Mrs. Force accompanied her
daughter here and will remain with
her until the Astor heir IS born, which
event is expected within the next fort
night
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-08-08
Want All Trains to Stop

Kenosha. - City officials have
Laken steps TO force, if possible, the
Northwestern railway to stop all
trains in this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-08-08
Davidson Files PAPERS

acknowledgements James H.
Davidson fled nomination papers for
he republican nomination in the
Sixth district.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-08-08
MinneaDOlis T13y 81 1910

Wheat-No. 1, hard, 1.045s; No.
1, northern, 1.O4A; No. 2, northern
,l.o2 Is Corn-No. 8, yellow, 74c.
Oats-No. 8, white, Ace Rye-No.
2, zoe. Flax, 1876.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
SENIORS LEAD
IN CLASS GAMES
Practically Cinch Football Cham.
pionship at Randolph-Macon
by Winning Yesterday.

Ashland. Va. December In the best
game in the series for the championship OF
the college the Seniors defeated the F'sh
at Randolph Macon to-day - TO .
This practically clinches the championship
Cor them. as every other class has suffered
a defeat while the Senior have yet TO De
doNned-
outplaying thei- opponents. had no WAX
away. as the Fish" put up good losing
aeht throughout the game
The first QuaEssr was hard fought. neither
side being able 10 score. although the ball
was In the Seniors possession most OF the
time.
In the second quarter tbs Seniors drew
arsc blood After an end run By Holloway
and series Of line plunges the ball was
AGAIN given to Holloway, who plunged on
tackle FOR touchdown compton hcAeo
goal the score then being TO In favor
the Seniors
IN. "Fish" came back strong. and IN
few minutes BY cieverly executed forward
pass by Fishburne across the goal line to
Biartcn. the fast little quarterback Of the
"Fssh' made the only tally for the Fresh
man Fish5urne failed at an easy goai- The
halt ended with the ball on the Seniors
tsf-yaro line in possession OF the Fish
The second halt vas as hard Tough; as
the arst. the Fish" trying to overcome
;he one point lead which was registered
against them. while the Seniors were fight
!ng to hold aad increase their small lead.
The Seniors were the gain the ad-
vantage. and II was not io1s before they
=
over the lire 70 CogbI. This was the last
score OF the game. The seniors failing TO
h!ck goal.
In tn res, o. the game the "Fish" tried
hard to- come back. but without success the
ANAL score rcing = 70 8 The unc-Up.
Scriors-Nicha I-0u. iclt end. ChiiGs. left
tackle. Bars, icis guard. Snith. centre /.
Mayor and S4ay. riEnt guard. Hsrr.soa.
righs tackle. u lwort,r. riSht ha.r. Holio-
~s1. .rft half. compton. ssii5ack. CoxbilL
cuurtcrbacs.
Fi-h Green. eft end; Many. ieft
tackle. stewart. ieft guarG: GrlT4sh. centre.
- mou- Tsght gusri. Masters. rizht tackle.
Irosser. right cad. Fishturne. right hail.
Williams. icf; h1E. YORK. isllback. Ban
tpu. cusrtcrtack-
Ecs'rce. Wrsy. RAM, ph Macon College.
umpire. Pitt. Randolph Macon CoIfrsc.
Icuc 1GoUns-Hoi'oray B'snton and CoSblu.
li.ur u quarter. % minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

row night ~ 8 o'clock.
Notes of Players-

row night ~ 9 o'clock.
Notes of PlayerR
p. Lohmann rolled star game In
last weeks series.
B. Jordin rolls well
c. Lohmann. OF the Alec team. rolled
well.
Patrick, Of the journal. rolled q star
game for his team last Monday night
getting 3I4 In his three strings.
Morris. OF the Alec team. did
splendid work last week
Gayle, another Alco man. rolled In
top-notch form last Monday. but his
team was unable TO pull together.
Beck, Of the Journal team. rolled IN
mighty poor form Monday night but
nevertheless Beck can roll. end many
good scores are expected from him
during the season
Daron. of the AIcos. @ newly signed
player. rolled well IN last week 5
series, ana Il is expected that Daron
will make q good man for the team
watkins rolled well
Tucker. Anderson. Levy. Hilbert and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Monday-ianghor ". Graves
"wednesday Burr ". Lcakc.
FRIDAY -fanchornc ". Leaka
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
7. M. c. A. Athletics

The teams IN the eighth annual has
kctbaii league organized ir the Young
Mems Christian Association last Taurs-
day night viii take the names Of tho
big Eastern college,. total % atty
men are lined ID on the SIX teams.
and provision has been made Whereby
other mcn desiring 90 join the league
win Be- placed without delay. Any
member falling 60 appear for three con-
secutivc games. without satisfactory
excuse. may be dropped from the
league. Every team IT, expected TO be
ready at the appointed time sor Is
game Or forfeit TO the opposing team
one point for each minute % delay.
TIE league viii run until March Is.
inclusive. games being played on every
Thursday night. beginning az s.fs
O'Clock.
The teams as chosen arc as follows:
!. Yale--G. A. Culton. captain. n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
FOOTBALL HONOR
FOR EIGHTEEN
Georgetown University Bestows
Monogram Upon Men Who
Starred on Gridiron.

vs.h,urtcn. D. C., December z-Eighseen
member. Of TIE Georgetown University FOOT
bail team IL addition TO its manager nave
bean awarded The &C. for which the pay
~. on the scuad have been working 81! iaii.
The qualification for the emblem. a. oecio-
I'd oy the athletic board. was that man
should have played In more than " per cent
o, the halves o. al games or should nave
taker part. for any length Of time. In the
championship contest. which the ooaFe
named as the Virginia game ~
Seven Of the players had won the
--ior 20 this season, these being Captain
HeEarty. Costello. Fury, Dunn. White. MO
-a7f-v ard Berxtn. Those who were given
rne letter Cor the first time were given
Heiskel, Petri:z. Campazzi. Foley. Ritcn'
Barron Mulianey, Callahan. Kelly and Don
nelly. Manager Loiohot was also honored
Martin and Kelly became g men In their
freshman year. which In an unusual per
formance-
Cfass numerals were awarded 10 Curry,
Van Dyae Narurn. Lanreau. Eichenlauo and
Barrett the assistant manager.
There viii be q meeting CT the C men
On sunday to elect 8 captain SO far as
known. Costello will have no opposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

w a Farmer. II. p Johnson j. 3. Rob-
ertson. C. 3. Seay. T. p. Steel + A
Sullivan. y. r. Thomas.
4 Columbia-S. r. Glazebrook. cap
tain: L. NJ Avery. B. w. Adams. L. a
Day. y NJ Mcleod. T. J. Nichols, Jr-
W. T Tyler. o. b. White
;. Cornell-E V. Philpotts. captain
r. w. Allen, Jr.. c. A. Arthur. Is. W.
Erockenbrough. Jr.- +. J. Fowler, >
T.. Gum. Burnett Lewis. Jr-. w l. Tru-
lit
Harvard-J +. Minson. captain
". r. Gasscr. W. II. Gilman. 4 Leoar-
witch. d.. C. H. McAually. :. I.
Stran.. L. T Terrell. a. l. Walierstein.
Games this week. on Thursday night.
be~inning at S.f5 o'clock:
Princeton ~. Harvard
Yale vs.. Cornell
Carisf vs. Columbia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08
BIZ r. n. tJAKE) RowsEr.

The scores last week in the Palace
Duckpin League we're exceedingly
good
The Journal team won three game
from the Alec team Monday night IN
a close and exciting series
The News Leader VS.. Virgin'an
game scheduled for Wednesday night
was postponed until later date
Most of the Virginian boys being on
hand. a practice was called. and j.
Anderson rolled in star form. rolling
= string OF four games as follows;
First game. 1872: second. l5I: third
Ies, and fourth game. 153. totaiing 5sl.
making an average OF 145. which i
GONE duckpIu bowling
The Times Dispatch VS. Palace
game, scheduled for last Friday night
was postponed until later date.
some Misunderstanding between teams
causing the postponement.
Meeting of Captains
meeting CT all the captains VIII
be held on the Palace alleys to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

High team total. s.+sa: high average
Reck 1o4-2; high single score. Gilpert'
ia7: highest total three games, "a"
son. sss; high team total one game
62s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Glenn, Of the virginian. had rest-up
last week
The Times boys and also ths Palace
boys have q lay on this week watch
out for high scores next week
Tn. Times boys stand pretty high
in the Dor cent column
Games Next Week.
Monday. December Q. at - nj
Aicos vs. Palace
wednesday. December IL. az y. Il
Times-Dispatch VS. virginianA
Friday, December 10. at r. M
Journals vs.. News Leader.
Tenpfn League
Monday. December Q. at Ia - NJ
Bitou VS.. Academy.
Lubin vs.. Colo NAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Beckett. H. D. Coghill, J. NJ Eiusy.
G. P. Heubi. W. r Sutherland, T. -
Tiller. G. F. Wood. c. s Wallerstein-
2. Carlisle-C. l. Perkins. capt;.sn; +
B. DGnford. r E Elmore, p. r
French. z. D. Hall. o. c. Hope. F. A
Jett. II. S. Lloyd. E. A Seal
8. Princeton-E. s Bolton. captain:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

son. Il.
The records OF every man who enc
tered the events will count IN his work
for the emblem for his grade. The
following events will be run on ncxt
Saturday night: 1o0-yard dash, bar
snap and running broad jump. Tne
regular class will be conducted on
Tuesday night at $50. and there WIZ
be opportunity for practice In the
events for Saturday night and for the
games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

% Monday night the teams VII
line ID ~ follows Candy Kids -
s7oticss and Chesapeake and Olio -
WcStusrcianf.
~ the athletic test four events Ucre
participated in BY the graded class
members last night Highest records
were as follows. % clap dash. p ~
Dunford, A. seconds. standing broad
jafnp. T. b. Dunford ---t So inches.
running hish jump. J. n Elmore.
feet . inches: puii-uta ). b. RooeTt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-08

Tenpin Team Takes Fracce
rn. Warrington tenpin team Of the
p,chnond Bowling League will toll
nr.c,,c. series or the Palace Alleys
next Tuesday night at $40 o'clock
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-08
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST

No. Catholic
single residing
citizen.
enter
described in another part Of this folder
No. g. No votes will be sold
sideraon but be obtained being
oIAC BULLETIN secured through the regular subscription
No No votes will be issued subscriptions
by
district may only candidate running for
each be declared off said district will
district closest in voting strength and candidates
at the discretion of THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN.
No g. All which in THE
CATHOLIC BULLETIN Office subject the inspection
of and their friends during the
control of the ballot
Of the declare the winner decision
to be final and will admit of no appeal
No g. No empoye close relative Of
OLIC BULLETIN is eligible to enter.
No g. Candidates they
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN to decide
dstricting Of candidates.
TO-
candidates substituted for another
Votes withdrawn cannot be recovered.
No. H. In of tie in district the candidates
for the trips will be sent.
No. H. Nominations of candidates anyone
time during the without
CATHOLIC BULLETIN the right
49, Candidates will
in the district
No. A. This contest will close II P M Saturday,
date will count the those turned
other than reporting
ET will declared disqualified and her
from the list.
promise any solicitor
varying the herein forth will
CATHOLIC
accepting agrees
regulations
arise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-08
BUILDER OF WASHINGTON
MONUMENT DEAD.

Thomas S. Purcell, who as fore
man of the construction of the Wash
ington monument from 1880 until it's
completion, laid every stone in the
great shaft, died at his home in Wash
ington, Friday night He was SO years
old. Mr.. Purcell was a native of Linn
erick, Ireland, and came to the United
States when young man. He became
identified with the monument work
just before the work was suspended at
the point where the difference in color
between the stone still shows. When
it was resumed in 1880 he was fore
man under Colonel Thomas L. Casey
and personally superintendent the lay.
ing of each stone. He Was considered
the foremost stone setter in the United
States. He was foreman of the con
struction of Cabin John bridge, which
until few years ago, was the largest
stone arch bridge in the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-08

especially at the time of His cruel
fixion, there would be some mention of
him in the sacred text.
May a pIenary indulgence be ap-
piled to persons who are living?
No, in the sense that one living
person may fulfil the conditions de-
scribed for gaining an indulgence and
applying it to another living person.
Some indulgences may be gained only
for the benefit of the departed; other
indulgences, however, may be gained
by and applied to the living person
who fulflls the prescribed conditions.
Hence the expression is sometimes
used, that an indulgence may be ap-
piled to the living as we'll as to the
departed. But this expression must
not be misunderstood to mean that
the indulgence can be gained by one
living person for another living person
as it is applied to the poor souls in
purgatOry. No doubt the Pope could
grant the application of an indulgence
by one living person to another, but,
as matter of fact, he has never done
so. When an indulgence is granted
the terms specified in the grant de-
termine how it may be applied, as
we'll as what conditions are to be full
filled to gain it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-08
BAs|L|CA Of MARCONAs
Body of St. Mark Reposes in Ancient
Sarcophagus Under Altar.

Body of St. Mark Reposes in Ancient
Sarcophagus Under Altar.
The Basilica of San Marco is one of
the most ancient in Rome 1t is sit
uated in the Piazza Venezia from
which there is an entrance to it. The
principal entrance is in Piazza S.
Marco.
1t was erected by Pope st. Mark, in
977 in honor of his patron, St. Mark
the Evangelist. Gregory vi (827-S44)
reconstructed the church, and decor
ated the apse with mosaic represent
ing Our Lord, st. Mark the Evangelist,
st. Mark, Pope, IS. Felicissimus and
Agapitus, st. Agnes and Gregory w in
the act of offering to Our Lord the
model of the Basilica.
In the ancient sarcophagus under
the altar reposes the body of st.
Mark and in the Confession are ven
Grated the bodies of two noble Per-
slams, Abdon and Semen, martyred in
Rome
The church was completely re-
stored in 1853 by Paul II. who also
constructed the large palace which
Plus vi gave to the Venetian Re-
public. Austria took over the palace
when Venice was ceded to it and
from that time it was been the resi-
dence of the Austrian Embassy to
the Holy See.
The Church of S. Marco is divided
in three naves separated by 20 col
umns of Sicilian Jasper To the right,
near the choir, is press containing
numerous relics among which are rel
les of S. Veronica Guiliani, st. Pat
rick, st. Adrian, S. Guiliano, S. Lucil-
Ia, st. Mark Evangelist and particles
of the instruments of the Passion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-08

Miss Anna Carey, Two Harbors, MINI.
Miss Mary Dullea, Dilworth, Mimi
Miss Lizzie Fairbanks, White Earth, Mimi
Mrs. J. j. Gafney, Norris MINI.
Miss Inez Graham, Two Harbors, MINI.
Mrs. Haverman, Kent MINI.
Miss Mary Hayes, Two Harbors, MINI.
Miss Lucy Hiand, East End Station, Superior Wis
Miss Mary Kahn, Breckenridge MINI.
Mrs. W. A. Madar Chokio, MINI.
Mrs. Frances Murphy, Foley, MINI.
Miss Fanny Jodovin, East st. Cloud Mimi.
Miss Ethel OConnor, Two Harbors, MINI.
Miss Linda ODonnell, Norcross MINI.
Miss Mary Quinlan, Sank Centre, Mimi
Mrs. J. F. Shebeck Tintah, MINI.
Mrs. Alex Walters, Melrose, MINI.
Mrs. Frank Waters, Detroit MINI.
Miss l.. Weizel, Wadena MINI.
Miss Frances Wrott, Donnelly, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-08
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JUNE 8, 1919
THE CANDIDATES

Below will be found list nominated
your
allied
District
Mrs, Brown Mountain,
Miss Nellie Dunnigan, Walhala, N. D, D.
r Hss Ks'4 asnsr e MsoPs3ov vss B
Miss Kryne cayu ss n n 3.
Mrs. Fred Paradis, Donnybrook N D.
MISS MIS-: F Fssis s. Rss nno NJ
Miss z Enc A W vsi6s H1 ASSS:1 D.
Miss Miss Marga5et Apblega as1 Edgemont D.
MISS MISS Ethel s Do~dai Woonsoeiet s D.
MISS MISS js BRe sssooar tS nssins s.
MISS MISS Grace eae e eorman e castex s
MISS MISS H MsPs t eHsn E assde e =
Miss MISS F Fs nsT Hs6sr ts Custer s.
Miss Judge, Mitchell 5
H NJ: fsss: 5s$sss s:s5;ss
Ms Ms: :; ISL Rys2 %e91soS s1e 2
MISS MISS Many Man3'S w Gfef pino nRas
District No. g.
Miss Bertha BaDerich Peter Mimi
Miss Mary Baggett 1 Kilkenny Mimi
MISS MISS Anna m f B1ek T ST. 9ossp %n Mimi
MISS MISS H Ga n st. Paul. MIMI
MISS E.
Fling Falls
Foley E., Minneapolis Mimi
Mary Belle PLANE,
Miss Louise Gervais, CurTe MINI.
Miss Gesner, New Ulm Mimi
Miss Alice German 80 Maria aria, n St Paul. Mimi
M. Gravele Minneapolis, MINI.
Harnic, Springfield, MINI.
Louise Hawkins, Red Wing, MINI.
j.. Murdoch, MINI.
Miss stasa Keefe R. R. No. 3, Blooming Prairie, Mimi.
R. F. D. F, Minneapolis Mimi
4OS Rice Street, Paul. Mimi
MIS- North Fifth Street Sleepy Eye Mimi
Miss Lillian Lord Ghent MINI.
H. Lorenz, Weaver, Mimi
Miss N M. Lynch, De Graft, MINI.
Agnes Mccormick, Hague Avenue,
Mcdonald, Minneoa Mimi
Mcclure, Danvers, MINI.
McLeer South Willard Street, Saltwater Mimi
1868 Bryant Avenue w, Minneapolis Mimi
Miss Alice Murphy Pipestone Mimi
Miss Mary O'Leary, Elendae MINI, R. R. No. A.
OShaughnessy, Eggleston, Mimi
Paul. Montgomery, MINI.
Miss Dorreta Porrier, R. R. No 4, Ellendale Mimi
A. Praught, Abertvile, MINI.
c. Ronayne r. F. D. No. 2, LIE Sueur Mimi
Rowes Goodhue Mimi
Jennie Rowles Goodhue Mimi
Ellen RUSSELL Fairfax, MINI.
Miss Katherine Sicily, LIE Sueur Mimi
Miss Anna Splker Inver Grove, Mimi.
w. Slovenian, Blue Earth, MINI.
Sueur Center Mimi
G. ISLE Mimi
Thll SIG Carroll street, ST. Paul, MINI.
33 Fourteenth Street. ST. Paul, MINI.
TAFT Wlmar, MINI.
Walsh, Shakopee Mimi
Ed Bantam Contarf, Mimi
No. a.
Miss A. Belleperhe, Sixth Street, Duluth Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-08

Travel is one of the greatest of
educators. The value of trip of
this kind cannot be computed in
dollars and cents. The opportunity
to take such trip without one cent
of expense to the beneficiary is not
placed within the reach of Catholic
young ladies every day in the year.
This contest should therefore ap-
peal with great force to those who
have been looking forward to such
an educational journey.
If you wish to place this excep-
tional opportunity within the reach
of one of your friends fill out the
nomination blank, sign it and mail
it to us at once. You may never
have such an opportunity again.
If your favorite is already nomi-
mated you can give her boost in
the standing by filling out this blank
accompanied by remittance to COW
er your subscription for one or two
years in advance.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
Buy What Is Advertised

Of course all good merchants do
not advertise, any more than all good
merchants do any other one thing.
But it is true that the majority of men
who have something of merit to sell
will take the pains to let the public
know what they have to sell, on what
terms they are doing business and
where they may be found by custo-
mers. There are some dishonest men
who advertise, and there are some
things advertised that are not worthy.
You may set it down, however, as al
most certainty, that the firms who
use the columns Of reputable journals
are worthy of patronage, and that the
goods they offer are honest merchan-
disc. The American Issue advertis-
ers are worthy.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19
July 10, 1912.

rags and foul air; by rendering its
patrons more susceptible to disease
and more liable to encounter it, less
liable to withstand exposure to bad
weather and more likely to be ex-
posed to it. All this is we'll known
and needs no comment, but besides
all this the saloon gets in the way of
the health officer through politics.
There are usually two elements in
the small community, saloon and anti
saloon. The saloon element contains
the watchful, loose-tongued, male Cos
sips of the community active
takers and thrice active voters. The
anti-saloon element contains the more
exclusive, stay-at-home. attend-to-our
own business element, the people who
do not vote, or if they do, vote usually
for the supposedly lesser of two evils
offered in the nominations made by
the active, that is, the saloon element.
The medical health officer repre-
sents officially the progressive, hu-
name, altruistic, uplifting side of the
community, but finds himself the
agent of an administration designed,
planned and carried out for the bene-
fit of the exploiters of the unfortunate.
When his official duties require acts
that hit any of the saloon interests,
he finds he is offending his masters,
his way to needed information is
blocked, he loses business and is ham,
pered at every turn.
The saloon may not wholly make
the saloon element" but it attracts,
consolidates and leads this element,
not exclusively but in such a majority
that the sum total results is of direct
influence on municipal government in
general, and on public health ques-
tons in particular
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-19

The State Charities Aid Association
of New York has published the re-
suits of series of Investigations
showing that many mental disorders
are due to the habitual use of alcohol.
Fully 80 per cent of the men and 10
per cent of the women admitted to
state hospitals are found to be suffer-
ing from conditions due directly or
indirectly to alcohol.
The Parker post., 1912-09-14
GENERAL SECURITIES COMPANY
FINANCES ARIZ. EMPIRE MINES
Six Auto Trucks to Be Put on Between Parker
and Company's Mines -Smelter and
Railroad Are Planned

The General Securities company
which has taken over the financing
of the Arizona Empire Copper Mines
company, will begin active work on
it's property in Empire Flats, nine
miles from Parker, about the first of
October, when a force of from thirty
to forty men will he employed.
1t is learned that arrangements are
now being made to put on six auto
trucks of sufficient capacity ito ship
out 100 tons of ore daily. The ore
to be shipped, according to state
ments made by Officials of the COM
pany, will average about $50 per ton
in copper and gold, of which one
half, it is estimated, will be clear
profit
The mines of Arizona Empire COM
pany were thoroughly sampled by two
different mining engineers last spring,
and both reports show over two hun
dred Thousand tons of ore averaging
approximately $40 per ton. A recent
shipment of carload of ore carried
The Parker post., 1912-09-14

% per cent copper and $500 i'm gold
values.
1lhe company owns thirty-six min.
ing claims, and at three different
places development work has been
prosecuted to a depth of 300 feet.
There are over 5000 feet of workings
in the property.
The Carnation mines have large
bodies of silicious ores going from So
to $40 per ton in gold, and to per
cent copper, while the Eagle mines
show big bodies of high grade copper
ore running from Is to 25 per cent
in the red metal, and from So to SIS
in the yellow metal
AS there are five different ore bod
les now developed that show great
widths and five different ore shoots
10 to 80 feet in width, it will not take
long to double the present tonnage
of ore i'm sight.
1t is the plan of the company to
install its own smelling plant this
coming winter and put in a branch
railroad from Parker to the compa-
ny's mines, a distance of about nine