davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-11-06
kaaataaaaaaataaaRaaaaaaassssss
The Wrong
RuShville
Blu Marion Warrington
copyright, 1916. By W. G. Chapman.)


Copyright, 1915. By W. G. Chapman.)
II am tired of it ALL" spoke Myra
Cloyd, and she sighed and really
looked weary and disconnected.
Mrs. Werner, her aunt, glanced at
her quickly, shrewdly. She traced
signs of worry in the fair guest she
had entertained through a busy social
season.
"You need rest, change, dear,
she remarked soothingly.
"The change, perhaps, yes" admit
ted Myra. REST? oh, just the re-
verse of that, dear aunty. can never
thank you for all the trouble you have
had to give me the grand time of my
life, but there is so much hollowness
and insincerity to all the people l
have met, that l am not only disap-
pointed, but weary of it ALL
II am what they call worldly WON
an, Myra," spoke Mrs. Werner grave
ly," but down in my heart of hearts |
commend your point of view. My
thought has not been to merge you
into the social whirl, but to give you
the experience that will enable you to
contrast the varied issues of life.
had hoped, though, that the philan-
thropical work would interest you
"Aunty, DEAR" broke in Myra pas
sionately, ut is there that have seen
the weakness of the system followed.
/ will not say that good results in the
concrete are not attained, but so much
expense, so much time wasted by i'm
petuous members with theory to ex-
plot. Oh, aunty, if only could go
direct to the poor and suffering! l
would give my services, the fortune
dear dead father left to me to relieve
them"
you would be deceived, robbed on
every hand" declared Mrs. Werner.
Good, kind soul that you are! spend
a week or two with Aunt Martha at
Rushville. 1t will quiet you and settle
down your ideas after the turbulence
Of the past three months"
Myra had never been to Rushville,
but she had twice received a visit
from Aunt Martha when her father
uas aItve Sh--s-oarteu oiu Tau
anticipating guidance and help III
framing up her life work, for Myra
felt that she had a call to assist III
the great benevolence her fortune
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-11-06
Whv the Stars Twinkle.

Although the twinkling of the stars
is, commonly referred to, they DO not
twinkle at all The stars are reaily
suns that throw out light, just as our
sun lights the earth.
When the rays of light from the
stars strike the air which surrounds
the earth they have to pierce many
little particles which are always tioat
inc about in the atmosphere. 1t is this
interference between US and the
source of light which gives the ap
pearance of twinkling.
On certain nights the light OF TIT
stars will appear so bright and clea1
as to attract particular attention I'M
is because the air is SO clear there /
less interference than usual with ID
rays of light in reaching the earth.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-11-06

would allow. She was tired and had
a headache and longed only for rest
full seat on the train, when she reached
the big crowded Union depot.
"Rushville," she spoke, approaching
one of the many ticket selling win
dows, received bit of stamped caro-
board and was soon past the iron
guard gate and selecting seat on the
shady side of the car
| Myra let her mind drift. Then she
must have dozed. 1t was quite dusk
and the car lamps were just being
lighted when the train slowed up ana
the conductor sang out:
"Rushville."
Myra caught up her satchel and
stepped out upon the platform of a
little flag station. 1t was surrounded
nv freight trucks, there were no houses
in sight, only.a crippled fagman, whom
she approached. This train had gone
on.
"I must have made mistake" she
smoke futteringly. my ticket was fol
RushvilIe and the signboard on the
little depot is Way a.
"Yes'm,' nodded the old man, "Rusn
Vile Is a mile and half west The.
5 have no railroad there"
Myra looked obviously across tn
! level twilight stretch before her. Their
p seemed to be no way of obtaining
Y vehicle, so she set out to walk tn
= distance. She fastened her steps a
= the gloom Of night began to deVelo
:, the dreary landscape. She had not
A ing to go by except the broad dire
g ton from the fagman that Rushvil
t was west"
q She was startled and affrighted
.e suddenly q vague form loomed up
her path, Myra came to an irres
" lutte standstill as the figure confront
a. her. It was that Of haggard,
at tenuated man, whose eyes glanc
a. balefully and who kept muttering
le coherently. Almost involuntarily S
" breathed forth:
IS. 81 have lost my way. wish
70 reach Rushville."
"oh. easy, that" cried the man W
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-11-06

strange animation. Come on, ma'am,

strange animation. Come on, ma am,
I'll help you. Oh, yes, indeed, will"
He laughed in queer, terrifying
way, but Myra was willing to trust
to any guidance to reach her aunt
The man kept ahead of her. Abruptly
their course was blocked by a high
stockade. The man lined this. At
its end was a great gate which stood
barely open. He pushed Myra through
the aperture She shrank back, but he
seized her arm and quite forced hei
into one of many small buildings
There a light burned. Myra gazed
about her in CONSERVATION. 1t held
half dozen cots and as many reclin-
ing chairs. Each was filled with an
invalid-the bloodless faces and Ian
guild poses told this much.
"Ah!" spoke sudden brisk voice,
you come back" and Myra noticed
the speaker as professional looking
young man, who at once called some
body from outside. Two men appeared
and bore her guide away against his
will. The young man stared strangely
at Myra.
L cannot understand why you are
here" he spoke, and trembling, fear
filed Myra explained. The young man
looked serious and troubled.
There are two Rushvilles accessi-
BILE from the city Union depot" he
said, ION different railroad lines, and
I fear you got a ticket to the wrong
one. The Rushville just beyond here
is a poor industrial town. Typhus has
broken out and am Doctor Willis, in
charge of the hospital here. l am very
sorry, miss, but you have been ex-
posed to the disease through the folly
of that escaped patient, and will have
to be quarantined."
1t came upon Myra with shock, but
never was physician more gentle and
reassuring than her courteous, intelli-
gent host He explained to her that
the law exacted her isolation for four
teen days. He assured her, however,
that she should have a room In the
house himself and his sisters occupied.
81 shall give you preventive medi-
cines," he explained, land from your
general appearance l believe you will
be immune from infection, as I am
myself"
The sisters of the doctor were like
warm-hearted sisters, indeed, to Myra.
They gave her a room by herself. The
next day she had recovered her nat
ural poise and became interested in
their helpful duties. They took care of
their brothers dispensary, nursed the
convalescents, and Myra felt really
happy and contented as they gave her
some cloth to make bandages of, and
became helper in good work of the
sto oS ( SEe,o hospital pity ,,.
told DR.. Willis one evening foufS
is a blessed task i,
She regarded him with genuine al
miration. His tirelessness, patience
and skill had made him a model IL
her eyes.
"You are free to leave US tomor
row" he spoke, and his tones were re
gretful. 'It will cheer my sisters u
hear from you occasionally"
81 will do more than that" replle'
Myra in her clear, truthful way Inc
tell me that the typhus will be stampe
out here within month, and that yo
will take UP charitable work In IN
CITY. Let me assist you-oh, please
pleased"
And from Myra's rough experienc
at the wrong Rushville grew the oies
ing Of finding her life's true work
-, ~ .,da with her noble husband.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-11-06

The MaIIock-Armstrong Ear-Defender
in Detail-A, 3 and r Are Washers
e Is the Sensitive Diaphragm
That Records the Lightest Sound-C
and D Are the Stops That Limit the
Vibration and Shut Out the Deafen-
Ing Din of the Guns-The Small
Drawing Shows the Exact Size.
shot reaches the ml1zZle. make the con-
only those who are near the gun when
fired. but those also in the neighbor'
hood of bursting shells, bombs or ex'
plosives are liable to suffer in SINH
lar way even If they are not otherwise
damaged.
"a. Mallock, who has for many years
conducted Investigations in connection
with artillery, has invented an 'ear-de-
fender the object of which Is to pro-
tect the drum of the ear from very
sudden and violent access OF pressure,
while still allowing the minute Varia-
tions produced by ordinary sounds to
be received with but little loss. The
defender consists of a containtng-plece
made of ebonite and shaped like the
pieces used in the game Of halma, and
of about the same size. The ball end
is very finely milled and 1t Is made 10
fit the passage of the ear, there being
five sizes, differing very slightly In oil
. mansions in this part, to suit d1neren'
people. The piece is pierced centrall!
by a hole one-fourth inch in diameter
at the small end, and gradually enlarg
ing toward the other end, where l
opens into recess five-eighths inch II
diameter. Into this are fitted in orde
a fat-ring washer, disk Of fine wir
: gauze, very thin fat-ring washer,
delicate diaphragm, very thin ta'
ring washer, a disk Of fine gauZe and
. 1at.ring washer"
Mr.. Boys goes on to explain how thi
device protects the delicate nembran
10 of the tympanum from the ear-splittin
. noises of battle while permitting II
IL vearer to hear ordinary sounds di
. tinctly:
u, when a pair of defenders is place
~ in the ears the thin diaphragms. u
"a touched except near their edges, whe
&c they are held, are free to take
70 aerial vibrations and to transmit the
Ay to the ear-passage. Thus ordina
% sounds are heard with little loi
W When, however, the violent impact d
81 TO gun-fire or explosion In the neie
III borhood occurs, the diaphragm
brought up against the wire gauze,
which further movement Is check'
LTD also the injurious increase OF Dressu
lol Hence the ear is defended.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-11-06

E5OR many years the Miskito
Indians Of Eastern Honduras
- have been raising the Mace
DOMAIN cry to the Moravian
missionaries among their race
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-11-06
Ifa klnQ.

az got the agent to give that N
convenient apartment with only three
rooms to the disagreeable tenant nex'
to us"
"That was what you might call
suite revenge"
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-11-06
Such Ignorance.

"Ahem! That dancer is Wearins
only few beads. Do you suppose sh'
calls them clothes?"
my dear fellow. certainly not
That's a costume.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-11-06
Hope.

In the hour Of adversely be not with
ont hope, for crystal rain falls from
black clouds.-Nizami
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11
annoyance ~ It was In 1912.

annoyance ~ It was In 1872.
We all know Of the glorious work
Of David Porter during tho war Of 1919
In the Essex. He created nsst out
Of his squadron Of prizes and his sub
ordinates gladly called him commo-
dore and recognized his well earned
right to . broad pennant. Yet. TO use
the language Of the time, Mr.. Thonp.
son. the secretary OF the navy. issued
an order which "unshtppsd his stars
and degraded his title" when Pcftsr
came ashore There was nothing last
ing In the breyet Of commodore, and
the nag became memory rather. than
q lasting emblem Of gallant service
that had justified 1t when ahoat and
aface with the perils. Of war. 49,.
/. There was .. lack Of harmony In the
practice Of carrying these symbols Of
nag rank, and this led Isaac Toucey,
when secretary Of the navy, to pre.
scribe In 1858: ''It 10 hereby ordered
that iq lieu Of The broad psnnaHt nQH
worn 81 nag oMcsTS In command. q
squadrons they shall wear plain blus
nag Of Dimensions propertionafe 70 the
different classes Of vessels prescribed
for the Jack. :. Flag ofacefa whose
date Of commission n captain ID over
twenty years shall wear It at the fore;
all others ct the missen.'
The incorrectness Of hoisting rear
admiral's nag ct the main instead OF
ut the miszen,. where the long estab-
liShed usage Of other naval powers
had placed II, soon. became apparent.
and at the instance Of Richard H.
Dana Their In congress, the position
Of the nag was made agreeable to
general custom without regard to the
rear admiral's seniority. AZ Q result
Farragut lowered his nag from the
main and raised It ut the mixssn,
where . rear admirals Dag should az.
Outwsrdly- this seemed like q reduc-
tion In his dignity.
In 1866 q distinctive dag apart from
its position on the ship vas ordered
for him and then for the frst time
appeared the four white stars In the
center forming diamond. At the
same time the vice-admiraf acquired
three stars. the rear admiral two and
the commodore's broad pennant was
entitled to one, the erstMkile central
big star. OF days gone by when that
grade displayed whole constellation.
Admiral Fsrragut hrst hoisted his
four starred nag on the frigate Frank
lin in June Of 1867. and ct the same
time . salute OF seventeen guns was
fired.
All went well in this somewhat
touchy matter until 1869. and then
trouble arose over . departmental or
der. At that. time the Union Jack dis-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11
DARK HORSE FoR PRESIDENT.


es'ess@@S A3pAk3 OU0 S&t20.
Washington. June Bin his state
ment to the American people, Presi.
dent Wilson served notice on the fac
tional leaders Of Mexico that unless
within "a very short time" they unite
to set up a government which the
world can recognize, the United States
will be constrained to decide what
means should be employed by the
United States in order to help Mexico
save herself and serve her people,"
Signalling change from the
"watchful waiting" policy, which has
guided relations with Mexico for more
than two years, the Presidents state
ment was regarded everywhere in Of
fetal and diplomatic quarters as no
tice Of new and vigorous policy to
restore peace below the Rio Grande.
Everywhere it was interpreted as q
warning that the patience OF the
United States is exhausted. What
steps the President is prepared to
take II this warning goes unheeded
are not disclosed in the statement In
high official quarters, nevertheless, NO
doubt existed that he 70 prepared to
proceed.
That the United States will have to
select Mexico's man of iron" was the
opinion expressed by the officials
here most familiar with the situation
south of the Rio Grande.
Not only in official quarters, but
among diplomats familiar with the am
billions Of the men now in the saddle
In Mexico. did this belief find utter
ance. They declared that under the
words Of the President himself there
is nothing left for him to do IL the
factions prove obdurate, but to 20
lect man or men who viii lead Mex-
ico's millions into prosperous condi-
lions.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11

r1.w>A - ~. -.s.-.k go
S.c,ssa me .l1 as,
sss...s ~ Scl.a sm9,s@ % -
49,. a. 49, ~ 49,.
srr.-.s.s s..-.ss.s
.s..a..S s..ss =. 49,. 49,
~ r..,..,.s.~ 1870. -. 4. 49, - ~
nlcrv .hc,,11 a S,.s- :. .v.ss.s a
49, 800 =
x..a-A,r, -. .A.,...r. -. -.
80 ..oss,,.... 800. - .sSs.ss.
so-s....., $3.50. .,..--.s~ - ~
lie. - -. -. = IS. 81. ~
~. =. 49, 49, 800
- -. :. -. -. 10. -. -
$3.50 - - 49, 80. ~. ~.
81 :. ~" ,.,.... -. 80 NJ.
tsSix SSSSs6 ~ ~ chsrss ~. =
v 49, sssAs
( '.1 ~, 49,. i. - 49, 49,. -
:" - .'1 1879 1880 ~. =.
49, e es.ikEz .t zs,-.n -.
...X -. . $500 80 -. -. rs.s.s
49, ~. 3. - =. 49, !. -. Ss..s..s1
Ivy los e ~. ~.
upon v -,
Mo0a - g. 80 49,. -.
Isncc. !. ~ .N
Sa.n 49,. ~ -.
.nem - @ = s..~.-ss..s.. ~.
~ ~ Z. SN-sSs.. .Gs... ~ ~
o.ss -. s y. - - 49,
49, 1870 ~. s-ss.S - -.
: 80 ~. a -...s
tsr 49, y = ~. u. =.
tIine mote .nA4 ~. ,sa. : . -. ~ y ~
can navy 49, wnns - or ~ ~
RANK OF toll sa ICY ~. N".-.
IN MATED o. ~ .s'slN.' ~
George Dowey 1870. z - ~
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11
Colorado.


Manager kimball has received 70
turns from a ten.ton shipment sent
ou. Irom tne hooers tease on the
returns Of better than 800 to the
ton. =
a. ra.h. s,r, -. ,s. -
the Nav york ovnaA undsan I'M 4.
now grinding on ore cominr from the
Big Five tunnel
I..dv,,,a -.n.-. ...... ~. ,,a
ore that vili ..ssv .avsn .,na.s ~
the tom b.. h.sn on.r.d ~ ~ Tsnn.
R.wI,n. I...in- comrs,r
Carnauii ano duncan. leasing on the
Dead fine. Crippie Greek. continue to
MAINTAIN neavy Shipment OF better
tnan the average grade ore.
In the Leadville district lanes Nc.
Niece has opened up body Of ore in
the Fortune mine. which he ID operat-
ing through the Yak tunnel.
In preckenr,d.e a,..-,,. ~ ~
u.u. .na co.. - -.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11
Chicago Grain and Provision Price

Chicago Grain and Provision Priees.
Chicago.-Wheat-No. red. $1.29A ;
No. 2 hard. $1.34@1.36.
Corn-No. yellow, 74hc; No. 4
yellow. 7shc.
Oats-No. 8 white, 4SA@50Ho;
standard, 50k @50hc.
Barley--70077c
Timothy-$5. 0O06.5e.
Clover-$8.5O@14.0O.
Pork-$18.00.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11

--Ss~As~s
rise accordingly In the eyes OF for
eigners. In the past history Of the
navy the grade of admiral has
figured but three times in living rep
resentatives and each. time but sin.
&c omcer has enjoyed the rank. First
tnere was Farragut. then Porter. and
AFTER lapse Of more than seven years
following the latter's death George
Dewey won the honor, "A
But while David Glasgow Fsrrasut
Was the frst man in the United States
nayy to win by virtue Of congress the
legal title Of admiral, the rank a. 1
ersvst and By right Of appropriation
was ninety-one years old in the an.
mails Of the service. This may be news
to the public generally. but nsverths.
less II 10 . matter Of indisputabls rec
ord. tr
In foreign service some centuries
back II was the custom to cali the
ranking ofhcer Of the feet admiral.
Therefore when the American navy
was established there was reason why
our senior ofncer should assume the
designation accorded his position in
othsr countries. Our nrst president
was Of this opinion. On the 22d Of
December. ITS, the Continental con.
gress commissioned Essex Hopkins, an
old and experienced seaman, com.
mandef In chief Of the navy. and Gen.
George Washington oncially id.
dressed him - Admiral Hopkins. "
Admiral Hopkins put to sea from
Philadelphia in 177s. He. had. . SQUAD,
ron Of seven vessels and his aagship.
the Alfred. carried his nag. which was
. square Of yellow silk bearing in its
center . pine tree. . rattlesnake in the
act OF striking and the motto Don't
Tread on Me-" John Paul Jones. than
.lieutenAnt aboard the. Alfred. sent
that nag aioft with his. own hands.
When commanding .squadrons DIR,
ranking captains were called By cour.
tesy commodore. These men per-
formed the functions Of our later rear
admirals. At the main truck Of their
ships these brevet commodores dis
played . blue triangular nag-not
rightly the commodore's swallovtafl
or broad pennant Of European nayiSs
with 9 single big white star encir.
cled By . ring Of twelve smaller stars.
These stars signihed the thirteen orig
inal states. This was the pennant
which John Paul Jones new ON the
Bon Homme Richard when he fought
the Scraps September %. 177s.
IT WAS not until 1867 that the title
nag ofncer was legally warranted In
the American service. congress then
directing, that captains in command
Of squadrons should be styled nag
ofiicers. And the late Rear Admiral
George Henry Preble, U. 8. NJ, in his
well known book says: ."Omcers no
appointed, for want Of regulation ON
the subject, continued to wear the
broad ,pennant Of . commodore or
hoisted the square nag OF an admiral,
as they deemed proper" However, the
heeting honor Of this title and the
right. to display the nag but tenn
porarily was even then a. much of an
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11
crippls .crssk output Inersasss.

Cripple Creek-The output OF tie
mines Of the Cripple Greek district
for the month OF May was 1850 tons.
with gross bullion value Of 31.27s.-
,144.s6. The general average Of all
ores treated was e16.z2. Az com
pared with April. an increase h shown
in tonnage. average and tross value.
The increase In value ID approximate
~ $4,000.
The figures ~ reported out from
the mills and smelters' follow:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11
kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas City, Mo.--Butter Cream.
cry, &c; firsts. Csc; seconds. 23c:
packing. 19c.
Eggs-Firsts, 161zc; seconds, 141kc.
Poultry-Hens. 12hc: ROSTERS, Sc:
turkeys. 13c.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Metal Market Quotations.
Spelter, st. Louis, $16.12h.
a Copper, casting, $18.12h.
Lead, New York, $4.95@5.05.
Bar silver, 49Ac.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11
LATE
M AR K EFT
western NsvspaSsr y.ssa lssvs Service
DgMvGR HaARkETs.
cania.
q y o TATio q .

Caefio.
Beef steers. cornfed. good to
ch01ee .7.Z507.Sb
Beef steers. cornfed. fair to
COED ..................... 6.50@1.00
Beef steers. hay fed. good to
choice ..............s7 s012s
food .s..s0s.7s
Beef steers. pulp fed. good to
cuoice .61501.36
Beef steers. pulp fed: fair to
tooo .6.Z5Q6.1S
Aeifers, prime, cornfed.. .6.5007.00
good to choice. .......... .s.oo0s.so
Cows and heifers, cornfed.
fair to good. -: .s.so0s.oo
good to choice 80. soo@s,5o
far to good -. 49,. .s.a50s.oo
Cows and heifers. hay fed.
good to choice ........ 5.7506.4o
fair to good 5.oo05.7s
Veal calves ............. s50@11.2s
Bulls 45006.0e
stays .5.0o@s.so
to choice ............ e s.7507.5o
good ................s .25@s.75
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon TO fatr ............ 5.50Q6.Zs
Hogs.
GOO hogs ................72 507.S5
Sheep.
Lambs 8 90 a 10, 90
Ewes 7.25@S.O0
Ysarlings .s.5O@9.0 90
Wethers .7.750S.25
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11
wesTERM
MINING NEWS
IN . NJ { 2

Metal Marriott Prices.
Spelter. St. Louis. 916.12h.
Copper. casting. &1s13h.
Lead. New York. $4.S506.oS.
Bar silver. ASkc.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11
Wyoming.

:. A new oil refinery for the Midwest
Company 10 expected to be located
either at Chathani or Kirby.
The Midwest Company at Casper
made shipment .of gasoline consist.
ing Of 100000 gallons. II required
sixty-seven tank cars.
II The Standard on Company 10 On.
larging It's reffnery 1t Casper the
largest in Wyoming. by the construc-
ton of ten pressure stills for the ex.
traction Of the lighter oils. The new
battery will be put into service early
in July.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11
Cotton Euturaa.

New York Cotton July, SET; 90.
tober, 9.92: December. 1918: Jan
uary. 1924; March. 10.4l
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11
Grain.

=, 0raIn.
Wheat. choice milling. 100
lbs, buying .1.9201.97
Rye, Colo. bulk, 100 lbs,
buying ............ LEO
IdAho oats, sacked, buying. 1.65
Colorado oats, sacked. buying It's
Corn chop, sack. selling. Lao
Corn IN sack, selling ...... LAB
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs,
..seli1n9 LEU
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11
Arizona.

The United Eastern. in the Oatman
district, il to start mill at once.
Col. r. r. Richardson has q dozsn
men at work in the Three r mines
taking out good ore. which will 30
shipped to Ell Paso smelter.
The Flux tramway. and concentrat-
ing plant have been completed and
everybody in Patagonia 10 happy. II
II said there II enough pay ore. Id
sight In the Flux to keep the 10e-ton
plant running several years:
Work around the various proper
ties of the Bunker Hill Mines Com.
pany. the Phelps-Dodge interests in
the Tombstone mining district, have
progressed with rapidly the last ten
day In the construction line and sat
isfactorily in the mining department.