davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28
D-nartment Order.

WASHINGTON. Sept. H.-lspeciaI Tele.
Margaret M Fierling. Palmyra, Sl2;
1souifa Munger, Brooksburg. tl2
Postmasters Appointed IoWa-Strahan,
Mills county. Claude II Norris. Nice NJ o.
kayton. Wyoming-Belle, Crook county
Mrs. Ella ", Toy. vice Thomas NJ Cot
Fey. resigned; Circle. Fremont county
William p Allen. vice Mns. Lsuta A Beck
resigned Herman Diers reappointed post
.braska.
The comptroller OF the currency has 10.
ceived the application 10 convert the Cen
tral state bank Cedar Rapids. la, into
tho Central National bank o. Cedar Rap
i'd with a capital Of tioooo9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28
Carranza Executes
Alleged Grafters

LAREDO Mex. Sept. g.--General Car
los Bringas and his son. Major Carlos
Bringas. jr., both connected with the
carranza army, were executed In Mexico
City Saturday. according to an announce
ment at carranxa army headquarters in
Neuvo Laredo today. Both men. it is
stated, were alleged 20 have falsified
their accounts and Incorporated Car
ranEa funds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28
Foot Ball Player
Killed at Lima, O

LIMA, Ohio, Sept. H.-The first fatality
in connection with the present foot bail
season was recorded here today when
Don Applas, IS, prospective guard on the
Lima High school team. died from injur-
les received in a practice game. HIS
team mates will act as pail bearers at
the funeral Wednesday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28
Chicago Series
viii Begin Oct. 6,

CHICAGO. sept. a.-Ths annual series
OF base ball games for the championship
OF chicaEo win begin Wednesday. oc-
tober me first game VIII be played At
the American league grounds.
President Comiskey Of the White sox
ana Prssident Thomas Of the National
leagoers arranged the details todas. and
a. Was forecAsted. ignored the request q
the Federal league 10 make the series
three-conerod Tho schedule irovides Tor
seven sames
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28
Crude Oil Advanced
Five Cents a Barrel

PITTSBURGH, Sept. z.-Another ad-
vance IN the prices OF the principal
grades OF crude oil was announced By
the purchasing agencies AZ the opening
OF the market today. Pennsylvania crude
being lifted cents barrel to $40. The
other advances follow; Cabell. cents
TO $50; Marcer Black and New Castle,
sents to N.S6; Corning. 6 cents TO ais.
Somerset 4 cents to p.i2 No change
was made In Ragland from IS cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28
FED SOX APPROACH
STEP NEARER GOAL
Two More Wins or a Victory and a
Tiger Defeat Will Cinoh
Flag for Boston.
CONTEST SETTLED IN NINTH

BOSTON. Sept. H.-The Red sox.. clos
ing the season on their home grounds
with an TO victory over St Louis to-
day. approached within two games OF
clinching their claim to the champion
ship. Two more Boston wins. two De
troit losses OF a Red sox victory and n
Tiger defeat will decide the race in Bos-
toms favor.
Boston settled the contest in the
seventh inning by timely hitting and by
taking advantage OF the wildness OF both
sisler and Wellman, who succeeded him.
Shore, who replaced Leonard in the sixth
for Boston, pitched almost perfectly.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28
Eleven Men Entombed
Near Wilkesbarre

wlIKEsBARRB. Pa. Sept. a.-Eieven
mine workers were entombed today at
cosldale coliiery OF the LehiGh Coal and
Navigation company AZ Coaldale as the
result OF a fall OF rock. Tue fail was
caused By heavy blast and extends for
fully 800 feet, blocking the single passage
leading 20 the chamber In which the men
were at work. Hope OF rescuing any of
the men alive has been given up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28
MRS. SPRAGUE LOW
IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Country Club Expert is Medalist in
Qualifying Round Of MetrOpoli-
tan Tournament.
MRS. ]. T. STEWART IS SECOND

Mrs. e. H. sprague OF the Country
club was medallst in the qualifying
round Of the first annual women e
metropolitan golf tournament at the
Country club this morning. Mrs.
Sprague turned in 81. SO going out
and A coming in.
Mr.. j. T. Stewart, Id, also of the
Country club turned in the second low
score. 100. Mrs. sprague and Mrs. Stew
art were paired and the play was almost
even until the eighteenth hole, when Mrs
Stewart drove into the bunker and took
four shots before she was able to release
her ball from the trap.
Mrs. J. W. Tillson OF the Field club.
was third with ZIG. Mrs. Karl A. LininEer
of Happy Hollow. made the course in III
strokes,
Scores were aa folloNye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28
c0URSINe MEET WILL BE
At BEATRICE OcT.26-2e

sEATRIcE. Neb.. Sept 17.-tspecial) -
The committee havins IN charge the
October - = ana = az the dates. Ths
ADsrdsen cup stake viii BE- run at the
maef. An effort 4 being made 70 have
joe Sttchor, the Dodge county erappler,
ard MS brother. give an exhibition here
es's nisht during the meet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28

FREMONT. Neb., Sept S.-(Special.) -
The Fremont bowling team defeated the
Columbus team at Columbus Saturday
night. 2.449 to 2,3l5 The Fremont team
Claude Douglas, Clarence Lucas and
Fred Strive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28

rhTeHsDsse hit 49, Griffith Home s ruR
Williams. Rodgers CD. Double plays;
Rodgers TO Mollwitz. Rodgers 20 Herzog
to Mollwitz, Lavender TO MulliRan TO
Safer. Bases on balls: OFF Lavender, j;
oft George, p hit by pitched ball: BY
Lavender. Rodgers; by George, Schultz
and Wallace. Struck out: BY Lavender
IS; by George. T. umpires; Byron ana
Orth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28

rotsls,....ss 10 n "a sBrown. p...1Oei .
'KrueEer 80. o o 0
Totals.....S2 b2fis 8
sBatted for Russell In the fifth,
eBatted for Brown in the ninth.
S Sew 1oSk. ..'........SS SS99SS 3 a.
Two~base hits: Alexander, Mitchell.
Three-base hits: Smith, Roth. Home
runs: Ktrke. Willie. Double plays: Evans
to Wambsganss to Kirke; Alexander to
Bauman- Bases on balls: Off Russell, 5;
Off Brown, /; off Mitchell. s. Hits. orr
Russell, 2 In five innings; off Brown, 8
in four innings. Struck out: BY Rus
sell, 4; by Brown, 3; by Mitchell. L UNI
pires: Chill and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28
CUBS WIN TWICE,
4 LEAVING BOTTOM
Chicago Pulls Ont of Last Place by
Trouncing Cincinnati in
Dual Play.
MULLIeAN's WORK A FEATURE

CHICAGO, sept. 27.--chicaso pulled out
OF last place. today by winning both
games Of double-header from Cincln-
natl BY scores OF TO 2 and s to 1.
The Fielding OF Mulligan, the Cubs re-
rruit shortstop. was feature. Manager
Breanahan tried out now catcher named
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28
Boxtnn Contest Declared OFF,

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept 5.-The ten
round boxing contest planned for October
1 in Milwaukee between Joe yelling OF
Chicago and Johnny Dundee of New
York. lightweights. was today indefinitely
postponed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28

DNtt0u TOT 1lVINeH7J m 0l8HtE.
cRies aHSu .... ........SS / . -
Two-base hit: Safer. Threo-base hits:
Humphriea, McKenry. Stolen bases: II.
Williams %, SAFER. Mulligan Bases on
I. Hits: or snyder. In one inning; off
Mckenry. In six innlngs; off Callahan,
none ln one inning. Hit by pitched ball:
~ Humphrfes, killifer. Struck out: BY
McKenry. 3; by Callahan, !. Wild pitch:
Hnmphries. EMPIRES: Orth and Byron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28
E.pees. 90 oams nn.k.

Cliff Biankenship's contract as manager
OF the salt Lake Bees expires on October
81 hut that he expects 20 remain on tho
lob is inicated by the plans be L. ma king
Ter = isio team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28
Standing Of Teams

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 6: Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland, 3, New York. 2.
~ Louis, 4; Boston. 3.
Detroit, 7: Washington, B.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAquE
brooklyn, d; Chicago, B.
Newark, o. Pittsburgh, 2.
Buffalo, 2; 81. Louis, ,.
baltimore, Ia: Kansas city, 81,
flames To-day.
National Inague-Cincinnati at Chicago,
Philadelphia Ell Brooklyn.
American League-st Louis at Boston.
Chicago az Philadelphia. Cleveland at
New York, Detroit at Washington.
Federal LeaHue-Newark at Pittsburgh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28

,hsse oSs y sos R c mo SsS 9s,R made sa
day by taking their Last game o. the sea
son d New fork. 20 4 Russell. one Of
the New Hork recruits ,Nas ineffeotive
tinned 70 scoro on Brown. who relieved
NM cI SsSss NEW ronk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28

WAShlNGToN, Sept. fly Cobb stole
IN today's game, which Detroit won from
WASHINGTON, to 5, Seeing his mistake
the 0eorGia star made q dash back to
him out on n close decision ne obiected
the game.
Warrington scored four runs IN the
frst inning, but Detroit made three In the
third and went ahead BY addink three
more IN the fourth. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
Mrs. Sprague plays Mrs. Despecher.
Mrs. Tillson plays Miss Daphne Peters.
Mrs. Stewart plays Mrs. Silver.
Mrs. Lininger plays Miss Mack
SECOND FLIGHT.
Mrs. Branch plays Miss Butler.
Mrs. Goodrich plays Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. Finn plays Mrs. Lindsay.
Mrs. Bolin plays Miss Melcher
THIRD FLIGHT
Miss Common plays Miss GLADYS ePters.
Mrs. INDIAN plays Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Crane plays Mrs. Voilmer.
Mrs. Ringer plays Mrs Rainbolt
FOURTH FLIGHT.
Mrs. Russell plays Mrs McClenneghan.
Mrs. Parratt plays Mrs. Crosby.
Mrs. Meyer plays Miss Haley.
Mrs. Roberts plays Mrs. McAllister.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28

IIIAUELI'HIA, Sept, N.--Chicago
Won the final game OF It's series with
philadelphia today by to 6. With the
and Philadeiphia scored three runs on
two hits. three passes and Weavers FUN
BILE. Eccles was knocked out OF the box
IN the third inning and MorTiessette, who
finished the game, allowed but one hit
IN the remaining six innings. Chicago
won every game II played In Philadelphia
this year. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28
PHILADELPHIA.

ton. Damrsa. Perkins, Home run. JACK
play. Weaver to J. GoiIiDH. 'h. bases o0S one
balls OFF Scott Z; off Ecclos. 8; off
Morriesette, 1. Hits; OFF Eccles, 8 In
innings struck out. BY Scott. Z; by
Eccles. 4 By MorEfssette, s. Umpires:
OLonEhlin and Hildebrand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28

Two-base hits: Scott. Wagner. Double
on balls OFF sisler. 4; Off Leonard, 1:
OFF Wellman, 81 off Koob. !. Hits; Off
Leonard, 5 IN six innings; off Shore, / IN
tnone out IN speventh); off Wellman, 3 In
one inning; or Koob, none in one inning.
struck out; BY sisler. 4; by Weilman. /;
by koob, 1; by Leonard, i; by Shore, 2.
umpires: Dineen and Nallin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-28

Bases; Kavanangh. Bush ~. Double
play; Barrier 20 Gandii 20 Morgan bases
on BALI or Boehling ;; off Coveleskie,
In three and ono-thlrd innings: off bu-
mont. In three and tWo-thlrds Innings
Oft Harper none In two inninga. struck
Goveleakie; .; py Harper p Umpires:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
Ray Consolidated

The Ray Consolidated S1O par stock. increased it's disbursement from STE cents a share to 70 cents. which is equivalent to 70 per cent a year.
 The Ray company. which is milling at profit probably the lowest grade% of copper ore in Arizona averaging only 1.659 per cenD also has high grade orc that can be shipped direo | to the shelter at Hayden. During the last quarter there was secured from such smeItins ores product CT 54I.00d pounds of copper For the quarter there was an average daily milling of 77S5 tons of concentratins s ore shipped to Hayden.
 The Ray Consolidated is about to substitute compressed air locomotive hauling for its present electrical sys- tenn underground While the voltage is low. the latter system has been found dangerous where the stopes ar loading stations are damp The air system has been successful in the h. spiration workings under the same conditions known at Ray.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
Alaska Cooper District

The great European War is creating an unusual demand for copper. so short is the supply in central Europe that they are stripping the cathe- erals. royal palaces and other build mes of their copper roofs. They are even taking the brass door knobs off of the doors all over Germany and Austria tc use in the manufacture of guns and ammunition. This is likely 10 continue Tor year longer for im- mediate war purposes. and then when this cruel war is over" the demand will contiue. tn replace the copper things taken from peaceful uses for Warlike ones.
 America is the great copper pro duciug country of the vorio and there ls 2 good prospect ahead for copper minar~ ir tns country for years to come. This iS good news fo~ Arizona ana Montana. and stretches even in AIasEa In that territory sc- cured rom Russia, during the last fifteen wears the Prince Winiau Sound rcaion ha, become m import ant copper producing district. and the number of productive mines there is constantly increasing. so says the United tSatcs Geological Survey press bulletin
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
ALFALFA MEAL
Continued from Page Six)

This was an exceptionally nice test as We had present about 200 hard headed cattle. hog and sheep feeders of the salt River Valley at that par ticular hours run. and it not only demonstrated 10 them what our ma chine would do. but it brought up di-- cussion- among themselves. and QUE friend from Wisconsin championcd the use Of ground feeds to such an extent that the farmers had nothing more to say excepting that ground feeds woulG be their choice hereafter
 Tho State Agricultural College of Arizona has been advocating ground feeds. so our demonstration was at an opportune time.
 We brought a great many farmers from Arizona to the fair to see this machine. ami they stated that they had paid their admission to sec noth- ing else. and we made a great many saves as a result. and not only that but We boosted the feeding of ground feeds, which will help the good cause along
 To show these hard headed farmers what durable mcachinc we made. sent q boy over to the stables where they kept the race horses and told him to pick up all of the scrap iron and tin cans and bricks and boards he could find, and l had quite an aggre- sation of onlookcrs wh" started to take to the fences when 1 commenced to throw in horse shoes. brick bats pieces of iron pipe. tin cans. bones etc, but they soon came back to see the damage that had been done.
 With the Williams Mill. pieces of iron arc battered up and thrown ont on t0 the ground. Some of the people started to pick up these pieces for souvenirs. but when thoy found how hot they were. they dropped them quickly. I looked for several pieces myself later on, but I found that our machine had created so much interest. that our audience had taken aE of the scrap iron away with them.
 The last day of the demonstrations they had the automobile races. and as a safety factor. they had taken the fences down We were not over loo feet from where the track strengthened into the home stretch. and the state fair people will have some trouble finding some of the boards from their fences. as We put some or them
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

X good deal of attention Is being paid to the old mining districts south Of the railroad from Casa Grandc. The area was paid great attention in the carly days and the old Ve1ol mine alone made the district quite famous by it's production of bonanza silver ore
 The Reward mine is now being ex- nnlined b> engineers for eastern peo- pie. This property has been ship ring lead and copper ores for some time past Considerable investigation i+ also being made in the Quitofal. Indians rlacered gold in this district Tn Very early days and later were Followed by the white man. Sub 'tallial gold values still remain in the zravels. but it's extraction mainly depends upon the successful applica- ton of mechanical means. There is lltle water .n the district. and onl.- enough for domestic use
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
Gold

Nothing gets IFS iuJo 90 much trouble. Nine out of ten of our panics. according to solemn experts. were caused ty the necessity of ship ping too much gold abroad. Now if we arv 10 work ourselves into a pam ichy frame of mind because those abroad are shipping too much bact, it ls clear that we are damned if we lave too much ot it and damned ii We have too little.
 But that isn't all. We may regulate the shipping Of gold back and forth. bur Professor Fisher, oi Yale. makes a speciality of telling us that the in- creased production of gold is respon- eible for the high cost of loving. from which We may safely assume that .f gold becomes much more plentiful # will be impossible for us to live aJ all.
 Something decisive win have to bo cone about this gold matter sooner pr later Surely some inspired financicr is capable of coming forward and eliminating this pesky disturber from our na,ional warp and woof.-Ell.s .. Jones in Life
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
through the Williams Mill.

through the Williams Mill.
 IT any of your readers doubt these assertions. I refer thom to MT. T. D. Shaughnessy, secretary of the Arizona State Fair Commission. Nr. Robert II. AIcCracken. and NIr. Henry Heimann, of the Republic Milling Co, of East St Louis, IT,. who witnessed this wonderful performance.
 To show further that there was no damage done to the mill, we opened il up. and il was a pleasure to see the pop eyes. and the open mouths. when there was absolutely no damage what ever done to the machine. a fact that not only sold for us quite a number of mills. but il is a big factor in grind ing material with the Williams Mill
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
Around kiromsn

Oatmau still keeps the center of ir- terest in this locality and has beer especially intensified by the develop ments and improvements on tle United Eastern. The encounterine Q: a large body ol ore or the foot wall cf the Gold Road mine on the 900 fooi level and the striking of ore on the 1900 foot level of the Tom Reed mine. The ore struck is said 10 be as rich as found on any of the other levels. The drif; is continuing in this ore, which is feet in width. However it is anticipated the ore is as wide as the overhead level. which was 16 feet in width. This discovery establishes deep permanency to tho camp. The gold bullion shipment rom last months mill run was $lO0,0Oo.
 In every direction around Kingman properties are changing hands, Tine Kay mine at Mineral Park is one of the latest to bc optioneG. This ia the adjoining property to the one bonded to q Phnoeix man last week. There is no question about the grea. possibilities of this region. ir handled in a practical manner
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
Tunusten Ore

Tne Primos Mining and Milling O.. one of the large purchasers of Tung- ston ores. has recently published revised schedule of purchase prices for Colorado ores. Under prevailing market conditions. miners are doing remarkably well mining ore of as low grade at 2 per cent which sells for $49 per ton. or Ut the rate of 5I4.5c per unit. d figure doubie lhot paid IS month ago for 60 per cent material which is now worth $35 per unit. or S2I00 per ton. Intermediate figures in value per ton are as fol- lows: ? per cent. S4G: ! per cent. S92: ! per cent S115. lo por cent. SEQ: T. per cent. $&4.. 20 per ccnt, SfG1 0r-- ton
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
Geological Survey Cannot Make
 Assays

The United States Geological Sur vey calls the attention of mining men and others to the fact that it is not equipped for making assays or lalys"s of rocks il laboratories being fact overloaded with official work. Many specimens and samples ar re- ceiVcd byb the Survey, accompanied hy requests for such treatment. with which il is impossible 10 comply. The force of chemists employed is small. and their time is fully oCcu- pied by their regular official duties. The Geological Survey has no facili- ties for making, gold and silver asa says The most the Survey geOlogists can do is to give an off-hand ponion based on a simple eNaminatoin of the specimens. IL might be a matter of surprise to know the large number of answers prepared daily by the Geoloe ical Survey, similar to the fol- lowing:
 In reply to your letter etc. ;" the material you send is merely a
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
WinIlleman District


 Diamond dri!liu@ continues on the i.uudou Arizona ground. The first aoic was sent down for 600 feet Fer some distance lho drill penetrated ladiv broken ground, which failed to give them anything like a normal section. However, in tho deeper cN- trcmities the ground was moro ia- rorablC
 The dr.n iS at present working in a new location. The company are shipping to the smelter about two cars per month of : to $ Der cent ore.
 At Christmas camp the shipping of -uIphide ores will he commenced at the beginning of the year, when the extensive construction work is com pleted. The ore bins are already up at both terminals of tho aerial tram way and the towers are almost com plcted. The power transmission line from the Hayden plant has been commenced. There are IboUt 5@ Ieasers at work on the surface taking out ore. two or three car loads heing shipped to the shelter weekly and having a copper contents of , to G ser cent pc- Ion. Something over 70 men are now employed in construc- ton work,
 At Chnito camp development work is continuous and about seven cars of ore is shipped each month. aver againg in contents from to s per cent in copper. Since the present owner took hold of the property about soc tons of ore has been shipped.
 Al the stewart Gold camp up to date about T. car loads of ore has been shipp. which has netted in the vicinity of Sz5 per ton. They have at present on the dump six or eight car loads O. ore that carries enough lead to warrant it's shipment to Fl Paso. Already four cars have gone there,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

on which the lead returns were bet t=r than S1o4 per ton. Aside from the main mass Of good shipping ore they uc constantly running into pockt@ of specimen ore worth any where from $50 up to $200 per bound. This ore is saved separately and shipped by express to the 5elby shelter. This class of ore has ru.. well into the thousands in value. h. diNiduaIs who saw the ore offered S2o0 per pound for it, hut this offer was refused by the owners
 Mrs. Muller of san Diego has bought out the Stewart interests in the various groups and her brother and son are in charge of her interests in the camp
 Altogether this area has aE outlool, for q very promising future.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

This department is under the di- reotion of MT. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat tera relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- 8ardlng legitimate enterprises shall find place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in- dusrry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
Ma;or Mining and Millino Go.

The 20-stamp min and the 5000 foot tunnel "f the Poland Mining company connecting the Bis Bug and lynZ Greek basins, have been taken for hte handling of the ores of tho under lease by the above companv Major mines in the IynN creek sec ton- Shipments of selected ore have been made to the Humboldt smeIter and there is quite q large tonnage of lowe. cradc material ready for trea. men- in the mill col. Fred EovIel. we'll enown in Phoenix. is superin- t"adent in charge of operations.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
KfnCOn

This nroportE five miles east If Congress Junction. has been taken over ha- Joseph Cope. an old tine resident Of Phoenix. and who had the distinction of being one of the i'm porjant owners of the famous Magma mine 1t Superior The Rincon has had considerable work performed upon ii. There are several shafts and one down to a depth of 10l6 feet The mine is also equipped with ma chinerv. some years ago the mine wars worked onergctically. but has now been idle for some years. mainly on account of loss of values in ore treatment. The ore is a sulphide and the new owners are very confident they can successfully treat the ores and save the values by the oil fIoa . t"tion process.