davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
Rummage Sale. Wednes-
day, Thurs, Fri, IA No. 9th.
Different With Trouble.

Different With Trouble.
Owens People talk about borrowing
trouble BORROW doesn't seem the
Owens When | borrow money ! can
forget about it right away Boston
Transcript
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14

Entered a. Richmond, Indiana, post ofhoe
- second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
Won by Hje Blarnsy.

Irish Magistrate-Haven't you beer
before me before? Astute Prisoner
No. yer honor: never saw but one face
that looked like yours. an that was q
photograph of an Irish king. Magis
trate-Discharged. Call the next case.
London Answers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14

"Colonel Brown seems to be verv lit
erary." remarked a visitor In the
Brown household to the negro maid.
seeing some magazines on the floor.
"Yas. ma'am." replied the ebony
faced girl, ''yas. ma'am. he sholy am
literary. He jes' nat'ally nttahs things
all ovah dis year house."-Womau's
Home Companion.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
Pre-rnventoy PrSs in
Curtains, Draperies, etc.
We Inventory FEB. SstA.
Only THIlEn Days lssvs.

Now Is the time to buy Cure1nA
Drapcrics. etc. for Spring furnlshinQ
or for that country cottage Or banoa-
low Such an aggregation OF value
In the most desirable goods cannot -
found In any other house. with eeoeas
taking so near sales are first cons>Asre.
tion-thats why we name such remark
able values as these
. IN mr. I,ots SottinRham and Scotch
The evening world., 1913-02-25

wheaton. De Wolf Hopper. vlsia OIL
lette. Arthur Cunningham. Louise
Bathhel. Arthur Aldridge and George
MacFarline are to sing In an all-star
revival OF Mllocker's "Besgar Stu
dent"
Adorce N!llany. whose dances In the
near-nude caused her to be fined at
Munich. has shocked even Paris. She
was arrested last night. The gem
darme shut his eyes while she draped.
by Friday night John T.. Kellerd will
have played Hamlet 100 times this sea-
son.
Nora Bayes may soon be Mrs. Al
Fields, her friends say.
Mrs. Laura HOLSTER. who was re-
Gently divorced from James HOLSTER.
Colorado's most conspicuous Standard
Oh magnate. appeared In the front rank
OF the chorus in The Merry Widow"
at Denver las. night. II was thrill
for her society friends.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Francis Wilson's new comedy. The
Splrltualist." was produced b. John
Cort at Atlantic City last night. with
the author playing lead. 1t comes to
New Yorl, Faster Monday.
Six hundred alumnae of the Collegiate
Institute and friends saw Joseph and
His Brethren" last night.
Cecilia LOTUS Is seriously Ill Of pneu-
monla at Memphis. She caught cold
at Pittsburgh last week.
Lcnnox Pawle is to play the role OF
the old bookseller In the revival OF
Liberty Hall" lie played II In Lon
don.
Kate Condor, Blanche Duffleld. Anna
The evening world., 1913-02-25
Music Scarce
Yesterday, but
Aplenty To-Day
One Repeated Opera and
One Concert in Con-
trast With a NeU Opera
and FiUe Concerts
Need of a Musical Clear.
ing House.
By SYLVESTER RAWLING.

r n ANY times In this column the
N need OF a musical clearing house
eve has been pointed out. Another
Illustration OF II Is furnished to-day.
While Mr.. Dippers Phlladelphia-Chi-
cogo Opera Company. appearing at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Is to pre-
sont Les RAM des Naches," the Sec
ond new opera OF the season that Is
we'll in Its decline. the nrst having been
'Conchita." by the same company.
thsre are projected live concerts. Iet
yesterday. when the Metropolitan Opera
Company WE repeating performance,
there was only one concert. 1t Is some
what odd. too. that IN the same week
with the visiting companys second new
opera MIR. Gatt!-Casazza Is putting on
his hrst-"Cyrano." b. Walter Dam
rosch.
wol.-Ferraris dainty, piduant. alto
gether charming little opera "Le Dome
Car1ose." gem OF modern sophstica-
ton with delightful Mozartian flavor.
was last nights opera bill. The Monday
subscription. OF course, filled the seats.
but It was PITY that there was only a
narrow fringe OF s;anlees. small en-
enlargement for NJ Gatt to depart
from the favorlte "chestnuts" Of the
ooera repertory. The cast could scarcely
have been bettered. IL included Geral-
dine Farrur. Bella Alien. Jeanne Maui
bourg. rita Fornia. Macnez. Scottt. PM
Corsi. de Segurola. Dldur. Bada, Audisio,
lambert Murphy. Austin Hughes. Re-
schisllan. Ananian, Rossi and Buckreus
The performance was spirited and Mr.
Toscanini conducted 1t with his accIs'
TONED fine artistry.
AZ Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon
Elsa Fischer. y.olinlst. and Mrs. William
Mason Bennett. pianist. gave sonata
recital that held much charm. Practi.
caaly they were unheraldcd. It took
pains to discover that Miss Fischer hat
studied at the Lcips!c Conservatory ant
with Sev.ck. at Prague. and that Mrs
Bennett had been pupil OF Edward
Mcdowell and Adele Aus der Ohe. Mis-.
Fischer produced a really beautiful ton.
and showed adequate technique. althoug!
she lacked something OF Temperament
and held her bowling arm with strang.
stiffness. Mrs. Bennett played her pa I.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

NAMED tJH 4. :. ARMY -AbivUodleI ia
Ia re men, tet teen eyes u Is ana 50. citl.
Iels II Lurri STATE VI uen sho have declared
thtlr .uieIipG o. become cIt1eus, OF s,'d cnArSs.
tel alu TEN rrale Nlt,is, ~ can speak, read Ant
wrigs tie Ers,i'h lsnsni2e For ilforlnaiion ~.
ply H.. he1rn,ir. Oiil,s, ;: "a Az, go ota a..
Sew York Cts St3 Fulton st. hrooklyn. " r..
isa Newark az; jsssay Ciy. ~ j.. ~ any AM
s>rruitina ststinB
The evening world., 1913-02-25

~ tisfa ctor,iy the programme comprised
Grieg's c minor sonata, opus a. Bee
thoven's q major sonata, opus 40, and
Cesar FrNnck's A major sonata.
The evening world., 1913-02-25

. to 9 pr. Lots Nottingham and Scotch
I.ape f'urta,ns-ter pair--
The evening world., 1913-02-25

Reversible krmurc Damask Portisr1e-
two-tonc or combination colovinGs-
fringci top AMI bottom-for single
dours-worth sL%...................I
Single portieres-matority are
mfrs sampl.s-vcloure, mercerized
Damasks. tapestries and others
Cicatanccs OF Unfadable Draperies-
blues. browns. reds. greens. wood
tones and rusc-t2 to 70 inch =
Madras patterns-were 90 n 10. ~
Satin Finish crctonncs-full yard
wide--rich floral designs on light
or dark grounds. Special -
Curtain Nets-white. ivory and
Arabian--were - and ys,......... s1U
Couch Covers. all 90 inches wide
Negus stripes--with and without
fingc--valuo ti.D.....,...,...".. s08
Extra Heavy Kashgars-Oricntai
| rug effects-vaiuc SOS. 40
Art Taffetas. Craft Cloth and
| imported Cretonnes-were p. ~
Double width Cretonnes--
! solid color centres-doubls floral
bordcrs--worth N.c0................ 90
The evening world., 1913-02-25
FURNISHED Rooms TO LET.

=
hUiEL ENblt OFT. slst st. and Columbia Az
single rors. ~ per day. So per mouth; hot,
Wryice. Popular price restaurant.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
HElP WhNTEp--MALE.

aa..r, to- Panama canals
GoyeFnmeu. vo',, mas Ne ,.F'' '. fI!.. ,,,,
lolermatrr,, Nisr' 80. N,"i. ~ '''" ',.Nl !
uaarters, mis-, y, American, .i',''''- uHA. p,-
rersl. und,r q tg'r'. aol n.1'', ,"..n,
n O.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
Pre-Inventory Pricss In
TOILET ARTICLE DEPT.

We uuventory FsbsuAsy 0osA.
Only THREE DAY. n00o.
80 Ct Size Hays Hair Hssith...... ~
500 siss westphars Auxiiiator.... 30
o. ct size DsEgett D Ramsdsars
Cold Cream. .,.,..........'......'.. 10
10 to 10 CT. Imported French Tooth
Brushes--variety OF handles...... III
Is ct. Jergen's Talcum Powder
Rose and Violet. .................... IL
30 ct. Size Hinds Honey and Mmoa1
Cream ...'........'....'..'.. -
~ CT. Rubber Sheetings-
~ yards wide. ...................... -
% ct. Illuminated Douchs Pans..... -
$40 Marvel whiriing Spray
syringe .,,........'.'''''''''.' ''''''' 0sOU
IS ct. Johnson's Foot soap........ 1T
8 ct. Fairbanks Punmo. sn,an caks..
or Corona Witch Hazel Sosp...... N
The evening world., 1913-02-25

WANTED Foreman Tor uhoto'easr9,iHi so. "a
Chicago must be practical IN eley orihsn
..sI sayary Ia ;,e Right narty state age. e.lef
- and lasry in ilraI letter Address ffaeu'@
Verdi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
SCOT Loss RIMS Hish.

Experts figure that rlttsbufgh's
yearly SCOT emissions would mako a
pile 100 feet in diameter and sou
feet high, otslafger than the Wash
ington Monument, says Power Tho
money waste and damage are esti-
,tnatedsat $4,000, 900 yearly sam
pie tests made some time ago In CHI
cago of the cost ofIthe smoke null
sance in that city showed thas the
smudse bill exceeded the tax bill
which was about $40s000feeo year
and the cost Of smoke ihsotier cities
Is fully as great insp roportlon @ the
size ofathe city. This 5nelsdes only
the injury to property. bocters VIII
tell you that Is the ieasts 1amqeel
They will point out how The smoke
gets into the throat and slungs and
.injuresI the health caasihg chronic
ailments which diminls the happi-
ness; and, shorten the lltetscf tllose
who are not responsibisetor tlie
smoke evil. 4qsy '
y The Did saying IS : NJ tSl slpolc
much business land SRnsedl inc
business But, .the, ,pr9 gfesslEe eiisi-
-neer of.today-will. tell yonfttat most
smoke can be, avoided. 10 indicates
combustion which means
waste of coal, extra expense labor
and equipments damage Y sproperty,
said the head Of the team accusir s.
~.
Eyes, captain. /"
well, let It pass tliiss time but IL
looks as If you were neg sctihs your
football" -, $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
To Our stenOprl.aqpher.

Who else knows lis half so well?
queries an editorial in Golfers. She
has heard all that we have said and
then made notes Of It. She has read
our incoming letters. She knows who
pleads with us for help and what we
do about it. Do we write frankly or
evasively, she follows the straight
hewed line or the curve of our de-
viousness. Are we courteous only
to the powerful or in our treatment
even to all who come seeking? The
woman at our elbow, hammering out
paragraphs, is a clear-eyed witness.
Over the telephone voices drift in
from the world, and the tone Of each
is caught and judged before our
presence is acknowledged. She knows
whether our friends are worthy. Is
the home happy? She knows It. She
notes all our tricks of ,person. Our
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
Taking GOD Il
kfdfoonedO11e hes
RESCUE CREWS RED0UBLE Eff
FORTS TO SAVE STARVING J
ONES IN TREE TOPS.

HOUSTON. Texas, Dec.S9.-Rescue
crews in the Brazoa river flood DIS
trict redoubled their efforts today to
reach the thousands offnarooned per-
sons who faeeds taryation or death
sIbyi exposure. Motor boats carried
food to Good people perched on roofs
soF1mprisoned in cotton gin buildings
Willie large crafts made their way
t8 thd bottom, carrying refugees to
concentration camps. The crest of
the floor nearing the gulf appeared
today to be in Fort Bend county. The
geStimated death list Of $50 which in
Guided life lost in all districts af-
fected by the flood was not increased
over night. r..t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09

OF Montreal, announced that he had
forbidden the production by the Ca
madam Opera Company In his diocese
Of the operas "Thals." by Massenet,
and Louise by Charpentier.
y The archbisGob objects 10 That's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09

good temper, our clean speech, fly
further than we guess She is famil-
lar with the stale phrases we scat
ter over the thousand routine letters,
and is gladdened when we light up
the languid page with an unspoiled
turn. She is aware when we have
tumbled out from laden desk to a
worlds series ball game. She, too,
would enjoy Mr.. Bakers versatility
but she wades through our debris
till twilight: She could keep our
tardy correspondence up to the min
ute, but she has to time her efficien.
cy to our limitations. Never outpac-
ing us, she is, as loyal in the back
ground as our shadow.
The Shadow Babe.
Somewhere, far off, IN shadow land,
Where uncalled children play,
A tiny one with eyes still closed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
The Two Kinds of WffaEles

Can you tell8 the difference between
wrinkles produced by smiling and
those produced by dlscontent2 And
which would you rather have? Per
haps you say "neither.g But the
wrinkles from happiness only come
after couple, Of scores Of Year OF
smiling, while those which spring
from worry may grow over hight.
Another argument for the smile
wrinkle is that when itscomes Il is
really attractive, curying.up3and civ
ing the face even in reposea lfappy
expression. On the other hand the
lines born ofdiscontent make tlie ex-
preston unhappy even when u ls'
temporarily smiling.
There are few smiling faces IN my
big city. There is an anxious hur-
rfed look on every face You pass ON
the street Is It any wonder youne
women grow. Wrinkled before tlieir
time and are forced to spend hours
in the hands Of a tnasseiise 50 that
they may frown as much Sssttley Nike
at other times?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09

New York, Dec.
1.-PastOr Russell,
speaking from tile
platform of the
new City Temple
to IA crow d e d
house. announced
hIs text from
Leviticus 2G:16: Il
will even appoint
over you terror.
consumption, and
the burning
plague. that which
cons,lmeth Lbe-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09

IAN unborn babe. sweet mIeht-havc-
been--
/ A wished+tor elild--a wrath.
"a spirit saul tliat could have lived.
Were children born Of failh.
ASK Mary Moth. y tpr the way.
10 babe In shad ow-landI
Her UNDERSTANDING heart viii know
The way n has hen planned
For Mars's eyes have 1ool.ed IN hers.
) Aud fsft IRE love 81 eIlascn,
And ali the while you Nait fncallca'
TosetRerss tits given
'Sema day perhaps o let Il be
9The mother-eall may reach YOU
And theh. dear Shadow Child. you'h
lleafn
What only, he could teach YOU.
Book News Mon thly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09

AllDaT|A.EgO.|S'IPI'IE..LI..! /.
.RaVagss Of Disease Part Of.
The PsRakyssfsSll
WHITE PLAGUE
3 81 Z. 81 3

Pastor Russell catls Attention to Sins
Relationship to Sickness and Death.
"Ths Wages of sin Is Death"-Man's
Battle Against the Curse Losing
one-"In God ls Thy HeIpT-eod is
For us-Ths Result Will Be Glorious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09

because in It a monk is made to hold
earthly passion for a courtesan.
Louise, he contends, is Objectionable
on the ground that it deals with free
love-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09

If two or three Jumps yofSsugar are
placed in kettles and teapots, they
will absorb all moisture and VIII pre-
vent rust and the e'm9sts smell
which is the result Of theif being
left half dry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09

ease liable 10 suread the eontagion
Discharges from tle'head should pref
erably lie on papeF. which SHOULD be
bnrnea iii the ire before becoming
dry. Wien an. tie dust catties the
iinfecton 10 whoever ma 81 bres tte II.
This also reminds Is that sin Is like
disease. Il Is CONSCIOUS Eyets sine
ner. therefore. who realizes MS cOadl=
tion, will strive against communicating
Others. Indeed. who. does not know
that Tie impression made BY words
may do far more harm in the hearts
and minds Of others than all the flesh
" diseases we could imagine? Oh.
how careful we should be that evil
coming into our minds should be put
away TINT We do not spread the cor
tasion DC moral sir, even aS,we should
be careful.,to avoid Spreading the eoh-
tagious physical allmehtss and thus
will our fhtfhence for evil be mini
mized!.; f',
Lepresys Alao Typed Sin.
Uuder the Mosaic Law. leprosy seems
to be indicated fAs a special type of
sin. When in India nearly two years
ago. Twas invited to the Leper Hos
pitalt to, address! the poor inmates. I
tried to tell them Of the love Of God
and the glorious provision made for all
mankind through the death Of Jesus.
not only for the healing of ieprosy
and all diseases. but for the healing
and overthrow Of sID; and TINT all this
is near at hand, to be brought to mall
kind by Messiah's Kingdom. But.
alas, poor creatures! | could see that
although they understood the words
Of the interpreter they had no hearing
ears or seeing eyes Of the heart.
TheApostle's words came to mind:
.'rhe god OF this world hath blinded
the minds OF them that believe not"
Oh. yes, said. It Is only be tint hath
an ear that can hear; only he that hath
an eye that can, see! Where Satan's
work has been so fully accomplished.
and men are blinded by Ignorance and
superstition, the Gospel Message can
do nothing. We must wait for the
Kingdom power. I'VE wait in full 'as-
surance of. fafth& knowing Tint He'wlio
hath given His Son gave Him tiotilfl
vain. noting also that the Son. ''who
gave Ills life a Ransom for all. tt' bel
testified In due time" Will vet "see Of
the travail Of His soul and be salts
fied.p41 Timothy 90; Isaiah 53:11.
oh. what n blessing is knowledge In
association With faith in God! How
differently we can look upon all the
dreadful evils which afiilct the world,
mentally. morally. physically. than be
fore our eyes were opehed! What
manner of persons ought we to be in
showing forth thepraises of Him who
hath called us out Of darkness into His
marvellous light How generous and
sympathetic we should be to AL who
are III any trouble, physical or moral
or mental! Aye should be Ike unto
our Father niHedten. who is Kind to
the unthinkfuL and sends His sun
shine and rain upon the evil and the
good. How We should prepare our
selves Mt any and every cost that we
might he accounted worthy of share
with our Redeefier in His excellent
glory omanSS:IIS IS.
D. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
ARCHBISHOP PUTS BAN
ON OPERAS IN DIOCESE

MONTREAL, Dec. s.-Monsigpore
Bruchesi, Roman Catholic archbishop
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09
Cancer. Aso Repfesents sin..

Cancer. Atso Represents SIM
Anothessd reudt1Ddfsense. often con-
sidercd ineGIabte ,u6d therefore like
sin, Is Gancer. Consumption ttubercu-
lo$islls n disease d the blood. Which
affilcts more or less every part Of the
body Cancer. on the contrary. an
ncars to he n fungus growth which
feeds upon the huuan tissue. and prop.
asatcs itself ut the expense OF those
narts Of the body which 1t attacks
This more particularly corresponds to
the vices which attach themselves to
humanity. and are destructive to our
usefulness In respect to those parts of
our character which are especially If.
firted.
Only Il most radlral treatment seems
to affect the cancer Ordinarily, 1t is
claimed. only the surgeons knife pur
suing every root and branch of the
cancer, will arrest its growth. And
often this is Intellectual. So in the
treatment Of vice: II we find that II
hns attached itself to us personally:
or to our city or village. drastic meas
ures are the only ones which will
rive relief.
In the interests Of many who are
ksuRcrfng from cancer. let me here
mention TINT quite recently ] came,lilth:
possession Of II cancer cure. 1T Tar'
I've used omiy fur ranrcrS upon the sur
farp If the lWVIS. alnl not for th0Sr
which fnStrn Themselves upon the IN
ternul organs. 1t Is highly recommends
I'd by many who hare used it. Wral'p
Informed TINT thp recipe was sold on
me occasion to II physician for II thou
sand dollars. after he. mad seen the
good results We IRE Informed thut
he has erected u Stlnat0rum FOR thu
Treatment Of Gamer and Is meeting
with success,
The death Of the doctor who dIscov
cred the remedy brought It into the
hands Of relative That relative
gave It freely to me and | am Offer
ling It free 10 aIl who desire 1t,
would publish the recipe but expert
encc touches me TINT moro will likely
10 benefited by It Il Obliged to write
for It. ANY reader OF this sermon is
welcome to the recipe, anil he can pur
chaSe the ingredients OF lIiS own drug
glst for dime. ! may he addressed
either Mt the Brooklyn Tahernacle.
Brooklyn. New YORK, or at the London
Tabernacle.
While urging a!i to help themselves
and each other In the fight against the
ailments OF the flesh. the dying condi-
lions Of the present time. still more
particularly urgettDat We all fight sin
and assist one another in finding the
remedy which God has provided In
Christ. 1.-THE blood Of Jesus Christ
His Son cleanseth us from all sin.
{ But we can have acGess to that blood
only by faith now. aud by becoming
;footptep followers Of the Redeemer.
counting the present life and interests
as loss and dross In comparison with
the glory. honor and Immortality prom.
lsetl to the faithful beyond the veil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-09

consumeth lbe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
MINING NEWS
OCTAVE MINE, NEAR
STANTON, TO RESUME
Several Other Properties in YaVapai
County Doing Much WOrk-FOr-
mer Santa Fe Mayor Mining.

Prescott, Ariz., Sept 27.-One of the
most important pieces of mining news
made public in Yavapai county for
several months is that operations are
4 to be resumed soon on the old Octave
mine, near Stanton
II. c. Gibbs, president of the company,
and D. P. Leas, secretary, have filed
a deed of trust to the international
Trust Company of Massachusetts, to
secure a bond issue of $500, 900. The
bonds will be sold for the purpose
of paying off all present Indebtedness
and to carry out an extensive campaign
of development at the property
Several years ago the Octave sus-
pended and later went into bankruptcy.
The property was sold and was bought
in by Mr.. Gibbs, who reorganized the
company.
In the early days the Octave pro-
duced the richest gold ore ever found
in Arizona The ore occurred in large
bodies Hundreds of tons of low grade
ore are now exposed in the old work
1ngs. A complete development plant
is on the ground and the mine is well
equipped in other ways.
James T. O'Hara has purchased the
Schmidt group of five gold claims
from c. Dreis and Ernest began. The
property is located near the Last
Chance mines and has been well pros
pected-- over 5000 feet of underground
exploration has been accomplished.
Abundant wood and water are IN the
vicinity and the S. F. P & P. railroad
runs close by. Mr.. O'Hara expects to
erect a quartz mill on the group at
once. He was formerly an operator
in the Cripple Creek district.
At the Eureka mine, near Walker,
Stukey- Bros. have cut a fine body Of
milling ore. So far as exposed the
vein is % inches wide and there is
every indication that it will widen
with depth. Values range from $40 to
$50 a ton in gold at a depth of about
200 feet.
This property has excellent surface
indications and has been worked more
than any other in the Walker district
The present owners ran a tunnel under
the old workings and it is in this
tunnel that the new strike has been
made. Plans are now being made to
have the rich ore treated at the PO-
land mill.
L Sparks, former mayor of Santa
Fe, n. NJ, is now in Yavapai county,
making an inspection of the holdings
of the Safe Mines company. J. II.
Vaughn, Henry P. Bardshar and Al
fred r. DeKuhn, also of Santa Fe, are
interested with him in the property.