davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

Ash Buys Ford-Chas. Ash has bought of Dr. Burtch, for local trans fer purposes a Ford automobile. The doctor is selling practically a car for every passing day these days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

Visits from Morenci-Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis, who are enjoying va cation visit at the homes of friends at Morenci, visited in Clifton on Wednesday of this week. The topo- graphy of this section of Arizona, with it's many interesting phases of the mining industry, are subjects of con servation with Mr. and Mrs. Davis, they having always resided at points in the Northeast, their home being at Binghampton, New York. ''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

J. A. McDougal1, Superintendent of power at Morenci, was in Clifton this week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

Here from Lower VaIIey-Frank Webster has been in Clifton this week from his home in the lower Gila Val ley, while here attending to matters relating to his transfer business at Metcalf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

Possibly Another Garage Arrange ments are making for the beginning of a garage and automobile repair plant in Clifton at an early date. The in creased number of cars would seem to suggest the success of such undertak- ingS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

Wright Sells Lots-Harry Wright has sold to Henry Hill lots Nos. 1, 2, and 8, of Block Il. These lots are located directly opposite and east of the Armory building, and are among the most desirable for residence pur poses in Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

FOR SALE Good four room house
 and four lots. Easy monthly pay
 ments, cheap as rent-A Bargain. See J. c. Gaines at Copper Era office
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

Armory Building Transformed into
 with Jas. Averil1 as
 foreman, for several weeks have been employed in the renovation of the
 Clifton Armory building in Hills Ad-
 dition, the purpose being to change
 the building from it's former design for uses as an auditorium to a
 modern apartment house. In this
 those in charge are succeeding ad- mirably, the structure now emerging, as a conveniently arranged and com modious building of many rooms, there being twelve apartments, of 3 rooms each. Modern plumbing and other conveniences make of the new rooming house an important addition to Clifton. It is stated that all of the rooms have already been en- gagged ?.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13
Return from Fl Pas

Return from Fl Paso-G. L. Dick ins visited this week at Fl Paso, re- turning accompanied by his little son Leonard, who for several months had been visiting with relatives residing in the Pass City.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

Install EIeVator-Contract Hum |phrey this week installed at the B. |B B. store of Bianes & Valdez, at |Metcalf, a freight elevator, for the
 purpose of more economically trans Herring merchandise.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

Thos Campbell, of Morenci, where he is member of the firm of Thomp- son & Campbell, was visitor here Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

Floyd Hightower, one of Duncan's stockmen, visited here on Wednesday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

P. H. Patterson is now in charge of the Elks' club rooms.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

Frank Bake, of the Diamond ranch,
 located on the Blue river visited here Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

MT. and Mrs. A. J. Burgham, of |Metcalf were visiting in Clifton Sun
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

MT. and Mrs. Jno. Webster visit ed the family of B. F. BililngsIey at Duncan Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

V. c. Eason made a business trip to Morenci on Tuesday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

H. E. Brubaker spent a few days of last week in Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

M. Perry, of Morenci, was in Cliff ton Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

NO. Bar Ranch Transfer-John Young has sold to Messrs. Stevens, Schade and Coffee his formerly held interest in the N. O. Bar ranching properties, which are located a num- Der of miles above Metcalf. This is one of the desirable. ranching proper ties in this section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

Superior Court Judge F. B. Laine eft Tuesday for mission to Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

Rev. Acuff, of Duncan, was here this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

J. Holman has been afflicted of for the past week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

DIR. T. A. PALMER, Dentist, Hampton Block. Phone 811.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

E. V. Horton visited at Morenci Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

Visit at EagIe-Ben Fehrman, E. Goode, and H. c. Williams visited in the Eagle Creek section Sunday, journeying there on horses.
 -<-
 Herrick Ross Fight Postponed- The prom oters of the boxing match between Jos. Herrick, of Fl Paso, and Ross, of Clifton, this engagement be- ing slated for presentation at Morenci, at the Star Theatre, has been inde fnitely postponed the opinion recently rendered by the attorney general of Arizona concerning the fight some weeks since held at Prescott being regarded by the promoters of the bout to be staged at Morenci as demanding prudence. B c a u e of press reports of various neWspa- pers of the state, considerable atten- tion was called to the proposed en- counter, it appearing that the prom sibly result in conflict with the mentioned The advice of the off cers of the county was that prudence would suggest that the engagement not be held. It is possible that the two pugilists will meet at some point outside of Arizona, although no ar engagements to that end have been made. The failure of the bout to materialize caused disappointm among the boxing fans of this section, as both men are regarded as splendid boxers, and the proposed encounter between them no doubt would have resulted in drawing one of the largest crowds ever assembled at Morenci to witness a like affair.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13

Visit at EagIe-Ben Fehrman, E Goode, and H. c. Williams visited in the Eagle Creek section Sunday journeying there on horses.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-13
OWING TO THE MILD WINTER n

and while deliver trquaiy: QurrC rCod.tn Cord
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
WHERE EMERALDS
COME FROM.

Whcr, go they come from
thIsp flashing stones a. pure pc
lucia Eru,u that often form ;he .cn-
trIl settling uf h%eauts's choices
SEEMS. Diamonds form but satellites
u hen the rarcst At jewels. "a perfect
emerald. flashes its frc fr1a tho
suuNy throat uf woman far, ur
lends JOS sheen 90 tho i-vel-rncrust-
cd crown cod royalty It, nirth Is hid
loo the mystery OF nature. ale
rhCmy. but Us beauty and charm
have been recognized from the very
dawn of history.
Emoralds flashed on the shield 90
Aaruu. the ptolumles Of Egypt treas
urDd them. aud their l|upIdarics knew
the art or engraving ou their hard
surfaces The mystic symbols OF their
ancient faith, the Theban tombs re-
ycaled choice cmoralds among their
long buried treasures, while llcrcu-
Icauaun and PompoI have added
their quota Co the greed of modern
~oxcayotors Aero. the half-mad mon
Hter who once ruled the destinics of
Home. used an emerald for a mono
rle. and iu the very nlmv fabric OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
rur RAGGED HruN,Nr.

THE Republican party presents
the pitful spectacle of % once
aU powerful organization now
nli ouIt uttrris horn uf it- pu.,r.
nut deprived OFT 400 leadership. 800 th,
nation as l whole u tao several
states and especially u @.ougrc.s
Nowhere % BOO uu V.t h5s thi.
utt,r It.E uf uHul lender
ship co. of statcsmuuship among tho
minority party n congress been goo
rlailugls shown as u th, uu-Nm,ti-
cam attempts tu ,wharras President
wilson and the navy. u Iomtudlrg
rrm isll for au insult to the United
states flag and punishment fur the
man who has iusult,d DO ANA thc MAE
ton tor which 70 stands Il was a
90 .sis in which the big hearted.
broad people OF this nation utterly
forgot an uarty lines u remained
for the so-callcd Republican leaders
IN congress 60 seek political Jd,au-
lIgc boo such a crisis
And nothing. probably. $40 clearly
indicates the small oaliDcr ot ucpuul-
can leadership in both hous, and
senate 40 this same fool attempt
The broud-gauEc Hrpubu,au lead.
crs OF a decade ago are dead OF drive
eth from power or retired iu disgust
The younger uuos either have fob.
lowed after the trJll of thp hero %.
A~rmaseddou. or are engaged iu theii
private affairs TAFT lu the COUNTRY
Mann 100 the house. Works 81 Caiifor.
mia ia the senate are fairly rrprcscu.
tst,,e OF tho Republican leadership
Of tudas. u is q spectacle nt Ton
comparison with "a Hucrta army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

caught many miles away lee The hol-
low of u tree. his legs munlcd "a lam
moi %n,trnyiHg his presence.
LoNtt was carried in e inter 40 Fort
william ana thence 10y easy stages to
London lie was lodged 40 the tower.
Months uf sc.lusiuu in prison. and tho
concentration of "a great public inter
est 100 his character and past deeds,
were the next events iu his strangely
varied life.
Death doth discover virtue. said
Francis Bacon. Lord LoNats doom
brought out tho best iu his character
In tho tower he played "a mans part.
If there is virtue loo "a light heart. o.
De- surely thrice admirable Dol uu old
man spending iu q prison the las.
days of his earthly career.
Tho English peers were convened Di.
March g. l1i1 TO try him ON an i'm
parchment hy the At first
there was some doubt as Co whether
he really vas 81 peer and thus entitled
Go De tried d. the lords alone. This
suggestion seems N~i-tuuudcd, icr
Lord LoVat's right Co the pccrlIc WAS
recognized in the articles of indict-
m,ut themselves. Tine great grlNf;H
tl NtN hlltiHfts anu illH HNt'I lNl ll|i'
cuce ,n scotland seem Go have, caused
the commons Co adopt the process o..
Impeachment.
The case ~ L0vat was beard uE
! phiiip. First Lord HardNiokc, the lu.i
high steward OF England. Tho pris-
oucr was Drought Co tho bar by dcu-
uty governor of the tower of London.
having tho 1X carried before him py
tho gentleman gaolicr' The are
ticlcs Of Impeachment. given in mum
Der. were then read, to which LuyJt
made reply, after which "a ma ubC '
eminent men gave tcstimon., inciud-
ing Robert Che,is. Robert FRASER.
John Riddll. William walker and
others.
The trial lasted seven days, AFTER
which Lord Lovat was found guilty
Ii was ordered that ne be returned d.
the tower. from thence a. be- draw o
Go the place eft execution and huns.
Tho copy warrant Tor his execution
was served on him ON April @ or
April 8 no wrote q long ana affection.
ate letter Geo his son. An April 70. "a,
d1s Of his execution. ne rus, 10 &
70. m. and rc7d for $50 hours. arrtus.
ed about a purse of mons. ls a. gil|
To- the cXccutioncr, and took leave col
his friends with unaltered serenity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

the gowns cot cleopatra cmcrnlds
.houo 100 tordart lustrc.
Mount Zab.ran. ~ uppor Egypt, is
st.d Geo nave been the souroc OF many
.uf these ancient gems, but centuries
have passed since these prolific
mines were exhausted and modern
Jewellers must now depend upon thg
western hemisphere Tor thcir sup
pls In the spaiIs Pizarro sent 10
spa d. $40 goes .hs story 40 the span
.-h edition fDg Ma 81 ths Monthly
EIlletIn ur fh. uFr.A American Union.
were found the feat nna specimens
ui America ,w.Ttlda. ana 'hus Was
revealed another .0ur.e of TIE man
told wealth of OBJ. low world Per
haps the most siiuahta single 'ul-
crtid fouud lu Idcrn times rs the
ON, iu tbt famous collection II
gems owned %, the duke % Do'cu-
shire. /, l .aIb 10 bc a perfect
hoylgoual go. 'I, weighing eight
uyno,a and ,.enteon penny weights.
md is tvu Iu.hD in length. u came
from the mines m Colombia. and IL
~ th.s south American topublc that
furnishes the Er,atost supply of fine
cmcralds kuoHu 20 the world today.
Nuf That colombia Is the oniy
county that b4- emerald mines Ecu
udnr and Per-. have contributed
their shar, Co. .u, worlds suppiy and
10 the former COUNTRY the city OF
EemeTaldU- ~trutuish Tor cmeraldsl
takes its name. from the precious
stones found 100 It's vicinity. Among
tho Aztec treasures OF Mexico were
found emerald. ls fine as those Of
tine Peruvian lU,ts. and Il Is report
ca that Cort'z was offered 10000
duDtts for u. the gems he gath
cred trum thc hoard Of Montezuma.
Tho M,Xioau srms were cXquisitely
cat. ANA a. e from this source that
the magnificent cmeralds nov form
ng part OF thc royal collection OF
spain were supposed 10 have come
20 certain parts 81 Siberia, India.
SslzDurg bon Austria. Norway. Brazil.
Ireland and some portions OF the
United states limited quantities. ol
the precious stones are found. bul
the gems of greatest beauty and
value are Geo hc had from the Muzo
and Cosqurz DEPOSITS near Bogota.
the capital 90 colombia.
The COLOMBIA GEMS exhibit 70 ths
highest degree The qualities Of color,
~hrlliancy. faUlcssness ana siz,
chsracterifti, of the best emerald,
known and thc Muzo district Scent
at present Go bc he most prolific Of
al mining comes. The matrix H
which they sre Embedded overlies q
great preeiplcs Of black shale oI
slate This rock contains but few
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
krIrING CLISN.

~ 1919 -rajss;aHH .. g. ,.i Boat
nights mcssIe, waI, 90 Dat
with us Tho mttor sara h,
favored thr annual ,l,lu-uu. but chat
Doc .tsur,d moro th, polio. uf m1E.us
,.,rs uH. H ,lyIu.Ip da. Iu. Il.f
pullol Boz tb, uHut policy and $50,
hofo that tu, new mayor this time
next spring 1910 have D.pu 200 su,
,cs. Coo .u carrying % out that Doc wiz
mot have, Co u.r r.ty teams and Nss
uus tor t week. uI moro boo hauling
$50 loads cot nlth and rcfus, out ui
o., aliol. of the Second ward aud
about Ja man, loads from each ct th,
other wards lu order Geo succeed boo
this the mayor VIII ha,, Co royuIJ-
uouIzc the outir, ],lcaniu. system
now .u force He can dp this pg en-.
forcing the laws aud ordinances nov
in effect "a not hcing enforced
The rotiring city physician OF Aluu-
guctluc-wc presume hc BE- retiriug.
although under the peculiar cundi-
tiuns e. listing he mUS not Doe has
been au efficient official os rho health
record uf Ga oIt' shows SCI hu. his
assistant. the sanitary officer Noith-
cf official b. endowed with cNr,utn"
powers Npithcr b. charged with the
dlis of ,lc1niug alleys eat the p.r
health |uIdlutuu, providcs specifically
that alleys shall b, kept clean uE
persons |u..upyiug tho property auut-
ting thereon. aud rises au adequate
penalty fur failure Coo du Bed. u is the
duty uf the ,ity council Co see that
the ordinance Is uhcNcu Iullillmcuf
of that dut,. rc4ardicss of who's
alley r,ts cleaned Be- an chat BEL
needed to enable the mayor Go carry
out his policy of making every day ID
| @clcau-up day. its enforcement wii.
ubtintc the ucccssit. or spending ttN
mono, each year in tu annual 90 o'
! cleanliness. Geo clean up for the CJIo-
Jess and indifferent. frc, of charge
while the careful and conscientious
citizen pays his hard cash from w,rh
to week To- keep clean. u will "n-
waite thc necessity ,f advertising oarh
spring the TACT uhat We have had d.
dirty ,.ts am winter
Also this policy will avert the pus.
]sibtity OF serious cpid,m.. mad con.
turlou. which lI"kiiy We have
,carapcd. 1u with which vc take
Hons ,hau,c- vn,r che lltb d.. permit.
ted Co accumulate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

In several Of the most important
states in the union,
Prom the buastfulcss Of the SUI
uugists. d might be- supposed TINT
the sulfrng, movement is swccplng
cvcrythinE before %. But tbs b. not
true The suffrage movement has
not gained 70 foot 81 territory through
the vote at the male electorate cast
of The Mississippi river. Not ono ~
the New England states not one Of
the middle states. not oiP Of tie
southern states. not one ct the mid
die western states has given tull sat
trago TO Women.
"Nor De- this all. Every state cast
OF the Mississippi In which sec pro-
posal Co give the ballot TO women has
been submitted Co the voters has dc
featcd IL by an overwhelming ma
Iority.
what. thcn. is the present sItua-
itiong simply that in nine states vgst
uf the Mississippi river women have
the fun vote. The combined pupu-
lttiuu uf these nine states la less than
the combined population of New
Nork CITY. chicago and rhiiudci-
phia The combined population OF
seven ut Thorn is Jess than the popu-
lation Of New YORK city alone Are
these nine most spsrscly settled
states only three ct which have a
population uf as many as q million
'ach-ukcly 60 fore, their policy
upon the other thirty -niuc'
and what is thc immediate pros
pcct1 No one will deny that th,
east, not to mention tho south. is
more conservative than the west.
Suppose hat Sew YORK votes upon
the question nest year. les i auy
moro likely To- Doe carried for suff-
rage than ohio. which defeated d
by % MINORITY OF N7t55' Suppus,
that the proposed suffrage amend
mcnt Be- submitted Co the voters ol
Sow Jersey nest year Are they an,
moro likely tu adopt o. Than the Nut.
yrs OF Wisconsin. who rejected IL o..
% majority ul aIi59. suppose that
the question goes to the voters of
pennsylvania next year. d 10 prob.
able that they viii act upon q an,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
The "Remonstrance"
Says Woman Suffrage
Is Still Far Away

The "Bemonstrance.' "a journal
published quarterly by the Massa-
chusstts association 90 women op-
POSED to votes FOR women pre-
SCENTS some interesting information
regarding the status Of the suffrage
movement ia the United States.
Frankly opposed 10 votes for WOO
men, the April number OF "RemoD-
STRANGE" Says, ~cditorially.
''rhat b. a hasty aud unreflecting
Judgment which declares that woman
suffrage Is sure Ia come and that
Il is therefore useless to contend
against a..
Woman suffrage II not sure 10
come a can DE restricted within
is present limits by the energetic
and concerted action OF the men and
women who are opposed 20 u. II IL
now on its way 20 defeat at the polls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
Great Trials Of History

TRIAL On LORD LovAT.

XVJ1rN simon Fraser. the twelfth
M lard Lotut vts executed for
w hlEh treason taiIUst the state,
an extraordinary larf crowd was att
trartod. before he mounted the scaf-
fold 90 wave way, ,lHsing the death
ul several persons. tu which incident
LoNtt rrimly rCmutfoI The NOR,
mischief the better sport when on
ascending TO the place ct o|Nccutioa
h, saw the tmmcns, .ruWds beneath
him. Joe said "Why should there sc
such hustle about taking on 1n old
tu.u's h,Id that cannot get up three
steps Without two men Co support
h.u
Lord Lotats condemnation To- dean
for treason marked the close of an
epoch Boo scottish HISTORY. tho end OF
ca, clam period In th, highlands. HIS
was 10 stormy cnropt The Frlsc.s
possessed extensive territory in the
.uuuis of inverness tud although he
had influence with t., clan ho W.,
compelled tu acquire lands by in
ii|lus lic even compelled the wlduN
ui abe late lord ta marry him, f.,
.uufs, which involved him iu CON
slant turmoil. On the ageCsslu1 cot
queen Anne. when HIs opponents bee
came ull powerful, Doe ned 90 the you-
riu,ut ut was al the bottom of the
hoax called the "Qu,'nsbury plot lu
1908. Iu which hc protested To- reveal
th. policy 90 the ,Niioi court and "a
plan Iur % tiHius I its favor among
The hlenllndors.
In lil5 Lord Lo>li acquired his cs-
tate. NOT only by IA, votes of his clan,
hat uy law His die for th, ensuing
3N years was active with local in-
/ trigues calculated to strengthen MS
Influence In the Instruction Of i1ii
hc tried to play "a double game, deep
lN plotting for the cause ot the pre-
tvudor, while he prufcsscd 10 be "a
/ loyal subject lie thus became q spg Pc
.al object Of the vengeance Of tn,
government. and after tarious Nicissl-
tHtcs was captured and tried.
His capture was picturesque. After
Ono disaster aud retreat 40 Colodcn. ur
Auril go. 1916. Lu,at was staying aO
4 1--WE house 90 one of the mcmocrs li
u.s .,tu a' Gortul,l 8uNious'y await.
iue u.as of the sirIgslr. SUDDEN
the wiIi and desolg'v vale below hu
wa. oiled with hors,W,n rlIiu- fur.
iuusly toward the estate. Driven t.
bay Io,tt made his escape, but w,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
go GI IT.

HHOENlN hJs been selected 's
the mc,tIus place boz 1921. for
\ the American MINNIE '"nsr'-t
This ,uusrc- vhiI. not % lars, one
COZ au expensive one 60 entertain. i-
of sreot valu, Geo the ..tN m which
81, mr,ts d. be- made up of men dls-
uusu.shcd loo minc Development and
promotion fu science % '%usiucvf-
ing 70 s widely adrortis and les
sessions widely reported IN, ,it5
rltcru.u.us % receives 1r-rcachins
and very beneficial publicity Phoy-
mis- is Geo n, .ou@sratu3tcd
Tine American MInIus 'Husrc is
1a, ono of many smaller u uuual or-
|sluiatuou- which meet auu.aIlS, and
which Albuquerque could nId for with
prophets They wn mot come with
puf au imitation and son.taHy there
are uI,ug ui Invitations M"st of
rno f9l. conventions pud uou-rcs.r-
UIl muD, iu sam Francisco or -su
Diego. A|I1a4u,rfl, could AFFORD q"
maintain "a pag,tu at each exposition
oap'eiall, O" sc,h The i'lG meetings
uf many oi th..r associations
Do the meantime there 'r. several
Important cuat'uuuns ID" 'o held dur
inz the summer and early iaIi which
orc loosen home ami which ", should
. ".. .H..H H.H .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22
rNCrs AN FICTION.
Experiences of Albuquerque CtlScns
Arc Easily Proven To Hc Facts.

The most superficial Investigation
will prove that the following state
mont from a resident of Albuquerque
ls true. Read u and compare cVt-
dcnco from albuquerque people with
testimony uf strangers living so far
away YOU cannot investigate the facts
OF tho case. Many moro citizens OF
Albuquerque endorse Deans Kidney
pills.
". q. schustcr. 3006 $. Edith 81,
Albuquerque. y. NJ. save: In my
work II is frequently necessary to- do
some heavy lfung. This constant
strain began 90 tell On me ! had
sharp twing"s in The small of my
back. had headaches O dizzy
spells and was in bad shape had
often heard Doun's Kidney Pills rec
commended and / gave Thorn % itial.
The first box strengthened my kid
n,ys and drove away All the aches
and pains Since then. ! have taken
Duun's kidney Pills when ! have
needed "a good kidney medicine aud
they have never failed me
For sale by an dealers. Price 30
cents. Fosttr-MllbSrn Co. Hunnlu,
Ncw York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Dnans
and take NO other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-22

stones The, are found Tor the most
part lu white calcito running In veins
through this slate. some being inn
bcddCd In the matriN. others lying
in pockets. These rocks alp In every
direction evidently as the result ol
repeated volcanic action. and the
strata are traycrscd by cracks or
small assures which have been nI
al up with %innltration with silicia
little chrome and other minerals IN
Guiding pgritcs Under great heat
ana pressure these minerals la tho
nssurcs or veins crystaliizcd In al
tvreut forms. according 20 the Narl-
Gus minerals contained. Thus. a 10
supposed. have cmeTalds been furnt-
cd, for the most beautiful of % deep
green color, nave been found IN these
veins. the tint being due 90 tho
presence 81 chrome in sufficient
quantities All Of the Colombia
mines are situated within a radius 81
100 miles OF Bogota. az attitudes OF
between 1000 and 1000 teet above
sea level II o. estimated hat the
annual production b. not Tar from
81. Ou0. 900 In value. IN English
syndicate has the exclusive conccs-
sion for mining these valuable stones
under strict governmental superyis-
ion. and the actual figures OF the am
nuai output have not been revealed
Ia recent years.