davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-20
@ontaa. 81. Sniff 1917

~ ~ 90. CA%t L"4f
b0roe 5ri ammen; ale Witalie6er ontpez
ieno, S. s.. @nnfiel6 aIs 8oriiber. Wuf
Nntrag tpl1r6e folgenbe @la1ififation Ser
lblddbungsoiltrttte angenommen gum
3tpede ben bollen unb ridtigen @ertb
6es oartn liegenoen @run6etgentbums,
oas bon ben Miie6oren abgei9dtt uno
etnberihtet tpnr6e, 8n berz unb al1s3uz
gletden. 6 + It e &la1fe- Sic Sotpns
Mlbanp, IibleD, 8rodtpap, &rain, 2afe
6enrh. 2ngemburg, Maine Brairte, Saf,
ct. @lorb, ct. @artin, Sprina Sill, unb
aSton. 3meite &laf1e- grotp 2ate,
Chen 2afe, @etth, @robe, 2ote George,
Sc @auf, Melrofe, Mun1on, Mortb Sort,
&apmonb. &odbiqe, ct. Mugu1ta, Babz
nesbiue, ct. @en6el, @nrf Centre, Sarz
mina, 6olotng, ct. Soiepb un6 8atez
fielo. 9rttte &Iaf{e - Mbon,
grop Niper, Miatpoob un6 Sair @az
ben. @ierte @Iaiie- Golegebiue
nn6 2Dnben.
Mlf Mntrag mabte Ser 8onr6 folgenbe
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eingei6loiien @ebGu6e nnb 8erbef1erunz
gen.. Is Yro8ent erb1bt; Sotpn M1bIeb,
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ferungen IS Rro3. er66bt; Sotpn g r o d.
IN a b, Qanb etnge16Ionen @ebdu6e unb
8erbenerungen IS Bro3. erh0bt; Sptpu
GROIN Qafe, 2nnb eingeidlo7en @ez
ba1oe nno @erbe1erungen 80 Hro5. er=
bolt; Sotpn GROIN 2nfe, Qanb eingez
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eingei@loi1en @ebduoe unb @erbefierunz
gen 100 Bro5. erb1bt; Sopn GROIN
Mtber. 2an6 einge5hIoHen @ebGu6e un6
@erbei1erungen SO 1/3 Bro8. erb0bt;
Sotpn @6en GATE, 2onb eingei6loHen
@ebauoe unb gerbeiierungen 90 8ro3.
erbobt; $otpn Snir n, Qan6 ein<
aeidlofen @ebauoe uno @%erbeFerungen
s Rro8. erntebrigt; Sopn Sarming,
2an6 eingef6loffen @ebGl6e nn6 8erbei<
ierungen 83 1/3 Rro8. erb0bt. Nnf Mrz
trag Bertagung Biz 2 lbr nad6mittags.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

Kelly's 'army" came to grief
when they arrived at West Virginia,
as the authorities took charge of the
motley aggregation Of worthless va
grants and they are now laboring on
the public highways of that state.
This is the only sensible way to deal
with an outfit of degenerates of this
kind and it is surprising that they
had not been forced to work long be-
fore they were. Lack of employment
is no excuse as at the time they we're
in the middle west, thousands of
harvest hands were needed and it
was very evident that work. was the
last thing they desired.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
GERMANY.

John Wilhelm lost valuable COW
last week.
Misses Della and Lizzie Hoffman
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weeks in Prince
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilhelm and
family and Miss Clara Gebert spent
Sunday with A. Wilhelm and wife in
Greenbush. .>-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gems left on Sat-
urday for Louisville to attend the
wedding of the formers niece.
They returned on Tuesday evening.
Callers at VIM Schmidt's on Sun
day were Misses Clara Resin, Agnes
Horstman, Anita. Mildred and Lii.
liam Hoffman and Julia Marpe and
Messrs. George Marpe, George Meyer
and Fred Kunkel.:' - z. Y
Mrs. Fred Manke and Mrs. Fred
Mierke of Princeton called at r.
Manke's on Thursday. :. = d
Miss Elsie Newman is visiting her
brother, William, in Blue Hill this
week. -. =. ~ .sSS ~ g. W 50
A few young lads from this vicin.
ity took in the ball game in Prince
ton on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Schmidt,
formerly Of this vicinity but now Of
Wyanett, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of fine baby girl, born j une
12.5 Congratulations. -:,
Mrs. John: Jobbes of sAnoka left fo1
her home on Saturday after q weeks
stay with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Schmidt.
Mrs. Horstman of Iowa arrived
here on Tuesday for a visit with her
son, VIM. Horstman, and daughter,
Mrs. George Carr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

The numerous maritime disasters
of late and the appalling loss of life
resulting therefro,n makes it very
apparent that something is decidedly
wrong in the management of the
large ocean liners. Conditions
should be thoroughly investigated
and an effort be made to reduce the
danger of collisions to the minimum.
If necessary laws should be passed
limiting the speed of the ocean
liners, as this is undoubtedly fac
tor in the dangers connected with
ocean travel. The speed mania un-
less checked will eventually exact an
enormous toll of lives both on land
and on sea.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

St. Cloud is again to have an op-
portunity to vote on the recall of
two of the city officials. The COM
missioners of finance and streets are
the ones the recall is aimed at. In
some instances the recall of public
official might prove beneficial, but in
most cases a recall petition is circu-
lated for purely personal reasons and
oftentimes the official to be recalled
is an honest and efficient public SER
Want. 1t is the easiest thing in
the world to secure signatures to a
petition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
Sunday at Tom Looney's.

Sunday at Tom Looney's.
Ruth Looney spent this week at
Lew Persons.
Willie and Anna Trunk called on
Ernest Trunk on Sunday evening.
Geo. Christensen. wife and daugh-
ter, Inga, spent Monday evening at
Jock Persons.
Miss Paulina Trunk departed for
St. Paul, where she will attend sum-
mer school.
Mrs. Chas Babb was up to NJ. A.
Thompson's on Monday.
Miss Anna Miller has been visiting
at the Henry Murphy home.
Guy Howard went to Zimmerman
on Sunday.
Ben House visited his parents on
Sunday.
Helen Thompson and Olive Bar
mum visited at Chas. Babb's on Sun
day.
Essie Pierson was seen riding
horseback on Ruth LoOney's Shet-
land pony yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

Ere long we can expect to see the
ruler of the internal regions denounc-
ing sin. The coal barons of Colorado
in their latest effort to secure con-
troll of the state house have insti-
tuted a campaign for ''Law and Or
der.' The voters of that common
wealth should swat these hypocriti-
cal oppressors of labor, who are
really responsible for the state of
disorder now existing in Colorado.
Their greed is only equaled by their
gall. Their sense of right and
wrong was smothered years ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

The Vanitie, Alex Smith Cochran's
cup defender, will probably be the final
choice Of the New York Yacht club to
race against the Shamrock w.. Lip
toms challenger for the Americas cup.
During the early trial races the Reso-
lutte was favored, but her superiority
lay principally in the fact that her
crew were used to the boat and IN
derstood it better than the men under
Captain Dennis.
The Defiance has apparently failed
to recover from the shortage of her
rigging at the last moment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

A U. S. Marshal for Kansas has
been removed from Office and the re-
moyal evidently had a wholesome
effect on him. He woke up! Not
only did he wake up but he started
Investigating and made a startling
discovery-that his removal was
caused by politics. Strange, passing
strange, that an Individual who Sc
cures a position through politics
should also be removed for political
expediency. ....-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

The Minneapolis police department.
is again batfied. A burglar in that
city recently ate twenty-one bananas
while engaged in his nefarious> work
and the police do not know how to
locate the miscreant. Ten chances
to one he is in the hospital that is
nearest to the place where the crime
was committed. Next! @.r&& j
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

Senator Clapp voted against the
canal tolls repeal bill and we doubt.
very much if his vote represented
the views Of his constituents. The
people Of Minnesota have no interest
in the wealthy American ship own
ers and we can see no reason why
they should be Disseminated in
favor Of.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

Amos Pinchot, one Of the leaders
in the progressive party, has de-
nounced George ". Perkins in no un-:
certain terms. The party now has
clear sailing toward salt creek and
if Perkins and few of the other
boodlers who are financing the IRE;
form" movement are read out of the
party, it's collapse will be immedi-
ate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

The express companies have re-
duced their rates on small parcels,
which can go by parcel post, but
have almost doubled the rates on
larger packages which are not &C
cepted by the postal department.
Give them enough rope and they
will eventually hang themselves as
the public will not forever stand for
impositions of this kind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

W. G. McMaster of Yankton, S.
D., who was recently nominated by
the progressive party of that state for
governor, has refused to run. He
undoubtedly realized that Ills
chances of election were exceedingly
remote and did not care to become
the ''goat'' of a hopeless cause.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

If J. Adam Bede had entered upon
his campaign a little earlier he
would have been the first congress-
man from the new Tenth district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
National Association Frowns.
BALDWIN,.

blanche Pierson left on Saturday
morning for Minneapolis, where she
will attend summer school. IL
Chas. Thompson and family called
on NJ. A. Thompson on Friday even.
ing. s
Daisy Looney spent Thursday af.
ternoon at the Lew Pierson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Townsend Wis
tied at Ed Saxon's on Sunday.
Lyle Nicely is working in the coun-
try now for Fred Townsend.
Lew Pierson and family and Dell
Pierson, wife and daughter,sspent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

Tonnage tax was supposed to be a
dead issue in this state, but some of
the St. Louis and Lake county pa
pers made it live issue in the pri-
mary campaign just ended. Drag
ging the tonnage tax into the cam:
paign was as unWise as it was un-
necessary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

The doctors now claim that man
can live without brains Nothing
new about that as there has been
undisputable proof of it for years.
Anyone who could discover brains in
the head of the average American
dude, could doubtless discover brain
cells in clothing store dummy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

Some of the hats that were in the
"ring' prior to last Tuesday were
booted clear out of Uncle Sans do
main by the voters. However a
good portion of them will be 1e-
covered and doubtless will be placed
in the same ''ring' at the next elec-
tiOn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

Present indications are that the
mediation conference will be entirely
successful. 1t bids fair to last until
the leaders on both sides of the con-
troversy are dead and the issues in
volved are forgotten.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

America has the Mexican situation
to contend with and it is good
sized handful. At that it might be
worse, and we can be thankful that
we have no ''militant" suffragettes
to subdue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

Anyhow, the little county of Mile
Laos gave the plucky Swede boy from
Kanabec a good majority. But it
might have done better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

II am the state,' said Senator
Clapp in recent speech. Well,
Nose always was of retiring and
modest disposition!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

The canal tolls repeats bill passed
the United States senate last Thurs
day evening by vote of so to IS. 1t
Was bitterly opposed by powerful
shipping interests, but to no avail
and it's passage is a. victory for the
people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
SWIMMING Records Tumbled.

American swimmers took Il great
step forward during the indoor season
Of 1914. a regular slaughter Of rec
ords was witnessed at the important
meets. and all hands joined in the
iconoclastic work. from the elemen-
tary school lads to the national cham
pions.
So many events of the moment fea-
tured the years competition that it is
hard to pick those most worthy of
note. Doubtless the smashing of ma
tional and worlds standards was most
gratifying. vet the widespread and SEN
s;ltional development of the Younger
element, the general! improvement Of
methods and the increased facilities
throughout the country in the way of
new pools mean far more to the future
of water sports than brilliant individ
llai performances.
The remarkable progress shown in
the middle distances. however. cannot
but cause deep satisfaction. for this
was in the past the branch Of natation
in which Americans lacked ability. and
the weakness proved costly at every
Olympic meet: We can hardly claim
to have gained supremacy even now,
but the times credited to our leaders
warrant the belief that at the rate they
have been advancing it will not he long
before we outstrip all foreign nations
in the quarter. half and mile. as We
have already at the century and fur
long
National Association Frowns.
Baseball players who violate a con.
tract OF the National sAssociat ton OF
Professional. Baseball Clubs by Jump
ing to the Federal league will lie de-
MED recognition by the association. ac-
cortling to Il ruling announced by Sec
rotary John II. Farrell
The statement also set forth that Ma
tonal association clubs would not be
permitted to sign players under con
tract with the Federal organization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

The man who ''knew it all the
time" is very much, in evidence just
now. "-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

Some individuals mistake an in
born ''itch' for office for a call from
the people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
49, = =
Not Accomplishing What Was Promised

Not Accomplishing What Was Promised.
The registration is light, not much
over fifty per cent of those registered
this spring are on the list Another
evidence that the primary system is
not accomplishing what it's friends
promised. West St. Paul Times. g.:
~ : ~5*'><F ..** j
They Are Fooled Frequently, However.
Some people seem to place their
sole reliance for success in politics
upon brag, buster, bluff, boasting,
<buncombe, bomb ast and bamboozle.
They won't always win,,s$for all Of
the people cannot be fooled all of the
time. Warren Register. ...
,src-".s-, '.s@..s' i. i. - .-- f..
And Some Want Two Whacks at 1t. +
The president of the United States
receives salary of SIS, 900 a year, a
'house and living expenses, a little
praise, millions of kicks, insomnia,
a bad temper and nervous prostra-
tion: And yet they. always want
another whack at the job. Stewart
vile Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
And Some Want Two Whachs at I
The Only Safe WAY.

This is the canoe season. Bear in
mind that canoe, to one not IA
miliar with the same, is as treacher-
Gus as 9 Mexican follower Of Villa or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18
Ask Them Why.

When those fat, sleek, well fed and
well paid insurance inspectors come
around again and ask the business
men to, take greater precautions
against fire so we can have lower
rates, ask them why we don't have
lower rates now. No business man
in this town expects the rates of
profit the insurance companies have
been making off from us right along.
Hutchinson Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

Huerta. To be perfectly safe, don I'd
get into canoe unless it is braced
up and anchored on dry land. Still
water Gazette. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-18

$=$$$$$$$<=$H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
THE BIJOU.

"a String Of Pearls" a KaIem two
Part dramatic production that contains
many SURFING scenes, will be the
feature today. The plot Of this offer
ing is rather unusual and il keeps
you guessing from start to finish. It
IS an excellent offering. A good com
coy, A Boarding House Scramble"
that causes continuous Iaughter, viii
De part of the program.
sunday, Maurice Costello, Mary
Cnarieson and Harry T. AIaxey will be
seen IN Doctor Smiths Baby" With
such talent you NAV be sure of an
excellent picture. A two-part Lubin
q anna, entitled THE Debt" is another
strong card that viii be one the pro-
gram
Monday the sFfearsr-se1ia- Weekly
Wal be shown.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
SPECIAL PROGRAM
FOR CONCERTS At
FOR THIS WEEK
Concerts Sunday and Mon
day Evenings at 7::45 by
18th Cavalry Band.

The usual Sunday and Monday eve
ming concerts by the 18th cavalry band
viii take place at Fort Bliss this week,
and principal musician Edwin c. Kline
has arranged an especially interesting
program for both days The concerts
take place in the band stand in the
Fort Bliss parade ground. commencing
"a 7:45 p. m. Following is the Sunday
night program:
Coronation March-(From the
Prophet -...---........- Meyerbeer
Caprice-Garden Of Love -Ascher
SelectiOn-Prince Of Pilsen. -Luders
Trombone solo-Beyond the Gates
Of Paradise -...--...---.-...- King
Performed by the director
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .----.-.-. Tobant
Baritone solO-Asleep in the Deep.
--...--- Fetrlo
Performed by private VIM Coleman
Waltz-Blue Bells of Scotland.--.-
LODanl
March-PIeyers Hymn (Transcrip-
tom -Bleyel
Mondays Program.
March-S. I. B. A-......- Hall
OvertUre-Jolly Robbers ..--.-- -Suppe
SelectiOn-The Girl in the Train.
Selection-Elisir DAmore -.Donnizetti
Waltz-Andalusia ---.-..---.. Strauss
Characteristic-La PalOma ..--Yradier
election-Fatinitza .--.--.- Sullivan
March-Gate City ---.-.--.----Br BROOKE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
SUPERIOR SHIPS
70 CAR LOaDS Of
ORE TO SHELTER
Superintendent Expects to
Increase Shipments to
100 Carloads Daily.

. Miami, Ariz, July 25.-The Superior
- Doston Is shipping 20 tons OF copper
~ 70 the FL PasO smelter daily, the
a alS running about percent copper
atlu me coarse ore from 10 10 percent
fSOppeF. The ore body to the east Is
~ seslng IN volume daily ana super
Lutehdent Tinker expects within an
oLnsr month to be shipping up TO the
normal capacity of 100 tons daily.
Stopping Good Ore.
IN the 500 foot level. where the vein
vas again encountered beyond the Quo
tduls fault good ore Is now being
sNOpeQ and If conditions in his zone
are similar to those farther vest there
should be a good body OF ore here
between the 500 and 500 levels. Tor
JnaI reason the 500 drift is being .rIvCn
at the point where IL has been IN
countered on the 600- Another 24O feet
must be cut before the 500 drift reaches
me point sought and should be com
pleteu within another six weeks.
Has Not Reached Fault.
The face Of the east drift on the
lOOO level is still about IS feet from
the quo Nadls fault 1t is being driven
IN the 1ootwall and no prosecuting
VIII be done until the fault is reached.
II ore In any quantity is developed in
the eastern part Of the property an
other shaft viii have to be sunk about
Z0O0 feet eastward from the McGaw
The S. & B. has installed hydraulic
ram that is pumping back 10000 gal
Ions Of the mine water daily into stor-
age tanks at the shaft, IS feet al I'VE.
Another to lift water for various do
mesuc purposes 10 a point 25O feet
above viii soon be installed.
Ceases Heavy Shipments.
Because Of the preesnt low prices
Of copper the Iron Cap is devoting more
time 10 development and has slightly
reduced its force. Last month it shipped
only II cars Of ore TO the FL PasO
smelter and this month probably viii
fall below that figure As there is
no overhead expense su"h a. pumping,
the management has decided that ii is
the better policy to keep shipments
down until copper shat! have reached
a stronger price, and for the present
will mine just enough TO pay slightly
in excess Of expenses
Iron Ore Found.
The ore body on the 500 foot level
has been opened up Tor about 500 feet
eastward rom the shaft and a Cevel-
opmenr urift being driven west from
the shaft &C a distance Of 161 feet is
beginning TO show vein matter contain
ing a heavy iron content and some
copper. General manager Woodward
says he eNT ects soCn 70 enter CONNER
cial ore IN this drift the Iron Cap
is building a wagon road from the
county road to its property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
COLD ORE FROM
RICH STRIKE PUT
IN BANKS VAULTS
Six Sacks Taken from Lang
stOn Property at Pinos
Altos Worth $4,000

: Silver City, n. n, July 25-Six
sacks Of gold ore, valued at S1S,0O0
are now reposing in the vaults of the
American National bank in this city
having been brought here from the
LangstOn property at Pinos Altos, the
scene Of a recent phenOmenaIy rich
The gold is in nuggets for the most
sold ore However, while this ore is
unusually rich, the value Of ore mined
IN the PinOs Altos camp is for the
most part confined 70 the immense
bodies OF commercial ore which js
round on a dozen or more extensive
claims in the district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

the cords and iigaments resulting from
muscular expansion Beneath the sur
face IS a network Of fine nerve threads
and the gentle. soothing embrocation,
Mothers Friend" is designed to so
Intricate the muscular ibres as to avoid
the unnecessary and continuous nagsing
upon this myriad Of nerves. Applied TO
the breasts It affords the proper massage
TO prevent caking.
There is scarcely a wel-stocked drug
store anywhere but what yOd can easily
obtain a bottle Of Mothers Friend and
in nearly every town and village is a
grandma who herself used it in earlier
years Ezpectant mothers are urged TO
try this splendid assistant
Mothers Friend has been ureos-ad
by Bradheld Regulator Co., 30 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for nearly half a
century send for valuable little book to
ezpectant mothers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

Because It Is so perfectly safe 70 use
and has been Of such great help to a
host Of exDectanr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
IS
DRIVING DRIFT
on 700 LEVEL
Will Connect With Old Do
minion Property; Good
Ore Being Found.

AIimia. ARK, July 25.-At the Arizona
Commercial a drift is being driven on
the 1900 foot level to connect with the
Old Dominion property CGray mine) at
the same level The drift is now nearly
400 feet in and less than 1900 feet re-
mains to be driven, A drift is being
driven from the Gray side to meet the
a C. drift.
Superintendent Boyd expects the con-
nection to be made some time next
October. This drift will ee used to drain
the Arizona Commercial and proba-
bly, may be used to haul the ore to the
Old Dominion No stopping will be done
until the connection is made all ore
now shipped being that necessarily re-
moved as the prebody is blocked. De-
velopment continues TO reveal greater
reserves Of good commercial copper
ore.
Warrior Shipping Ore.
The Warrior is shipping about 100
FL Paso smelter daily. Considerable
development is being done at the prop
erty It is probable that shipments
will be materially increased If copper
reaches a stronger price.
Frederic E. Calkins, Of Globe and
Miami, recently with the American
Smelling & Refining company. has been
made mine inspector by the mining
companies at MorencL
Superintendent S. H. Sherman Of the
ella Copper Sulphide company at
Christmas. visited Globe and Miami
and was the guest Of local mining men.