davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
PHEASANT DISTRIBUTION

In March. 1915, a distribution OF Eng
lish rinEneck phcasants was made by
the Commission Thcr birds were
purchased In England and shipped to
Philadelphia whore they we're received
by representative Of the Commission
aud shipped In crates Of fifteen birds.
ten hens and i've cocks. to each coun.
IS In the state. where they we're re.
coivci aud separated into trios. two
hens and a cock aud these birds we're
liberated by persons with whom the
Commission had made arrangements,
on lands controlled by them.
Reports from % counties show an in.
crease oi 1856 birds. which indicates
4 gratifying condition and places the
number NJ these splendid game birds
Al liberty In Kentucky at something
above six thousand some " the birds
were held in captivity but in nearly
very instance these experiments re-
suited iu failure. but the birds that
were turned loose and allowed 10 rear
their own Young. In practically every
Instance produced and raised q coyey.
The result ut these experiments
nave so encouraged the Commission
that another importation % phrasauis
rs planned ana We hope 90 libcratc
three thousand more o. these birds In
the spr.nr of 1916 Tho dls,rihution OF
ph,l.ants aroused great interest. and
W. received many requests for set
'mrs of eggs and purchased 500 from
game dealer Ia Pennsylvania, witch
we're sent hy parcels post 10 those who
had applied We also shipped .65 from
the Kentucky Game Preserve on rin,
Mountain loo Bell county,
Tho reports show that large per
'cutuFc of eggs aid not hatch, and
Whore bro1ls were Matched they soor
lied. SO the distribution proved 4
allure.
II Is unlawful 20 KIN any riurnecl
| phoasnu nj any time ~ the year. and
| the commission appeals to you tot
YOUR assistance In protecting thcm uu
| 80 they increase sufficiently 60 permit
haunting
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
SCARCITY or QUAIL


In 1911 during the session immedl.
ately preceding the creation of the
zane laws. tho Federal Government
discovered that l,rco or,ru,ios ~,
o,,,p ,....... ..t,.. ..,, u. ,'- -.
' sow D" VIC wv ',''' I"
""' '''.' " ''"' D. ''' anu '""' 'n'"o
p"u' n'u p''N aAip!'u ID violation OF
the federal laws covering interstate
shipments of game
rl. commission firms distributing
those birds were an prosecuted. and
By racing tho shipments to the firms,
f.. Government officials discovered
at quantities Of the quail had
..u Kentucky, in fact. 1850, 600
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
FOR BRONCHITIS, WHooPING COUGH,
Group, COUGHS AND COLDS
Make the Best Remedy Teaspoonsfu for

II everything was sold in as liberal and
fair a manner as the below named drug
gists are selling Schiimann's New Con-
centrated Expectorant, absolutely no
cause for complaint or dissatisfaction
could possibly arise from anyone. These
druggists say-"Buy bottle of this rem.
edy and try 1t for Bronchitis, Whoopine
Cough, Severe Cough, Group or any
Bronchial Affection, and we will return
your money, just the same as we do with
Schhmann's famous Asthmador. If it
does not give satisfaction, or II not found
the best remedy ever used for any of
these complaints" Why not take ad.
VANTAGE Of this guarantee and try this
medicine, and get your money back, rath-
er than buying another purely on the
exaggerated claims Of its manufacturer
or on the strength Of testimonials from
others and run the chance Of getting
something worthless and also wasting
POUR money!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02

place to pelpetuate hatred. "
Sorrow cannot be helittled but
hatr d can. and how petty the
hatred now seems after these
words. How small aud unreal
the songs Of hate and the retail
All MS. the QuarrelS about artists
and the controversies concerning
the language and lit ture
which an enemy may enjoy. In
/. a war which is So bitter and sc
/ de ,astatiny is there really room
/ for spite? Is there room for ha'
red when sorrow must be 81
large? PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
Germany Asks Churches
To Give Copper to War.

Londrn, Nov. 90. "A Copenha-
gen dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram company says that the cop
per famine in Germany is so ac-
ute that requests, equivalent to
demands, are now reaching the
authorities of the churches to
hand over all the copper in their
possession as a good example to
others.
The huge copper roofs of the
great cathedral at Bremen are
being dismantled and everything
made of copper belonging to the
cathedral has: been placed at the
disposal of the military.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
PERFECT HEALTH IS EVERY
WOMAN'S BIRTHRIGHT.
A Prescription That From Girlhood
TO Old Age Has Been Blessing
10 Womanhood.

When girl becomes a woman, when
n woman becomes mother, when n
woman passes through tho cnnurcs Of
middle life, are the three periods Of He
when health and strength are most
needed 10 withstand 49, n and distress
often caused BY spy. uu1io disturb.
unCCs.
At these critical tmo7 women oro
best fortified by the use d. Dr.. r.rU'
Fayonlc Prescription, am Oh t.
al proved worth that keeps OBJ.
female ys,cm perfectly regulated
in excellent condition.
Mothers, II your daughters nro weak
lack ambition, are troubled with lrl-
nches, lassludo and are pale aul sirnly,
DR.. PicfccB lavunlc Prescription ia
just what they need 20 surely bring the
bloom Of health TO their checks and make
them strong and healthy.
Tor all diseases peculiar 10 woman.
Dr. Piucc's luyurlc Prescription il "A
powerful restorative. During the last
fifty years It has hanishcd from the lives
OF tens Of thousands Of women the pain,
worry, misery and distress caused by
Irregularities and diseases N feminine
character.
II you are sufferer, il your daugh.
ter, mother, sister, need help, got DR..
Picrcc's layortc Prescription in liquid
ar tablet form from any medicine dealer
to-day. Then Gdlfcss DIR. Pierce, In
validS Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and get
confidential medical advice entirely free.
You can also obtain u book on woman's
diseases, free.
Every woman should be careful that the
liver ~ active and the polsons are not
allowed TO clog the system get rid Of
those polsons hy taking Dr. Picrcc'a
Pellets which regulate and inyguratc
stomach liver and bowels Keep the
body clean inside ,a vel aa outsidcl
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02

In buying this remedy, besides secur.
ing an absolute guarantee Of its efficiency
from these druggists, you also get about
eight times as much medicine as you
would in buying most any of the old.
fashioned, ready.made kinds, which aver
age from 20 to 81 teaspoonsful, because
SOC worth makes a whole pint (l28 tea.
spoonsfuD when mixed at home with
simply one pint Of sugar and one.half pint
Of water. This remedy positively does
not contain chloroform, opium, morphine
or any other narcotic. tits pleasant to take
and children are fond Of il. You will be
the sole Judge, and under this positive
guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buy
ing this remedy. Druggists everywhere
are authorized to sell it under the same
guarantee as Schiffmanns famous Asth.
mador Of Money Back" if not perfectly
satisfactory. K. J. Schiffmann. Proprietor,
Saint Paul, MINI. Guaranteed here by
JAS. II. 0RME, Marion, X.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
No Plae, for Hatred.

To be no lie, hate must be
large and fierce. L cannot be
personal or petty. So tier, $
much praise TO be given 81 Phil
Up WiIbraham who has refused
10 sanctify hatred by giving IL a
plac' in a church. A memorial
tablet Cor n victim of the Lusi,
tmia was offered with the words
"Nho was murdered ON tue las.
imu,a 10y the Germans. Chan
cellor said: The wall of ;
church Is not nm sppronrist,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
CANTON BUSINESS MAN
SUFFERED 20 YEARS
T.. ". son Swiftly Restored and Feels
Like Young Man Again.

Il Gibson. a business man Of Can.
.r' 10. fDr eU years was a sufferer
N stomach disorders lie took
g. treatments and spent large
t.,fs seeking relief
O.u day ne tried n dose ~ Mayr's
\..l.ylul Remedy Tho results he
F.nrhi came az once lie found quick
t..of Telling o' his experience, he
VrCt0.
Your medicine Is the best on earth
I have rrCut hundreds % dollars on
medicine, doctor bills and hospital "a.
: a.os have been sick for 20 years
S.".H ! took your medicine ! feel like
f, ..JTE man again
'Fyr'E Wonderful Remedy gives per.
uHuOp' results for stomach. liver and
'r',''nol ailments Eat as much and
whatever YOU like No moro distress
after eating. pressure Of Eas IN the
stomach and around the heart Get one
l'I'' u' your druggist now and try n
G. 900 ah h'ttc guarantee u rot calis
{ tori money win be returned
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
To Our Subscriber.

A great many subscriptions TO
the "Crittenden Record.Press"
expire Christmas, just one month
of. According TO custom estab.
lishcd by the founders Of this
paper nearly iOyears ago. there
will be no paper published during
the holidays, However We will
get no rest. the time being taken
up in opening new books for
1916, transferring the hundreds
Of names to them and getting
things in order for the New
Year 1t will greatly facil-
ltate our work il renewals
are made by or before the date
Of expiration. This would enable
us TO know who to put on the
new books and who 10 leave oft.
II we send papers overtime u
some people they claim to mol
appreciate 1t and often are not
honorable enough to pay us for
it. This prompts us to say please
c me in and renew and pay al
arrears. No paper will be mailed
after Christmas on which a years
subscription is due.
The Crittenden Record.Press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02

the American lives lost on the
Lusitania. Lansing let this he
known today, when he declined
to comment on the reports that
the United States mad declined
Germany's offer of $1,000 each
as indemnity for American lives
lost.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
SON MEETS TEST; GETS
CARE OF HALF A MILLION
Wins Confidence Of Father by
Withstanding Temptation
OF Gay Life.

Kansas City, Nov. 80. j. H.
Nef used his golden rule princi-
pies in business, and he also
practiced them in his own home.
He applied the acid test to his
son, Ward A. Nef, and did not
find him wanting. Ward Neff
passe this acid test and today he
is one of the richest youths in
Kansas City.
j. H. Neff started at the bot
tom rung of the ladder and amas
sod a fortune. Whom to intrust
with this vast fortune was a big
question with the late publisher.
Millionaire'S sons are not always
to be depended upon, as history
shows. But Mr.. Nef tested his
son and heir, and the result of
that test guided his hand when
he wrote his will and testament
But Ward, although bubbling
with the spirit Of adventure, as
becomes a youth of his years,
did not follow the crooked path
made so plain by other boys with
big bank accounts. Ward took
the money to his father and told
him to invest it.
Mr.. Neff invested the money,
and his business acumen swelled
the fund many times over until
it reached $97, 900. When the
money had been realized he took
it to Ward Neff on his twenty,
first birthday anniversary anC
placed the certified check in hi.
hands.
Now you have a real fortune
son." Mr.. Nef said to Ward.
What a temptation that amour
of money would be for an!
youngsterl Dreams of luxury
motor cars, travel all of them
NJ doubt, came to Ward Neff
No word of advice about tn,
money was offered by the father
He was waiting for his SON
next move.
Ward Neff waited a day o
two before making a decision
He then approached his father
He drew from his wallet tn
same certified check his fathe
had given him.
81 think you did pretty vel
dad, with that first Investment,
said the son. IF you can swe
a small legacy like mine into
fortune of nearly 500, 0CO, may
he you can make a million out Q
this. Take it and invest it. !"
Right then Mr.. Neff saw tn
stuff that made up his son
was the very thing he had bee
waiting for. And that very da
he wrote the will which lei
more than 100000 in his son
keeping. Mr.. Netf died soon a
ter that episode,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
FEELS RE. sI'ss::.
FRESHED TIN
MORNlNa
~
Oldest Railway Compeny,
plOye Buoyant After Ia
ing TanIac.

Louisville, KY, Dec. Is
Lally, well-known inspectlN
the Louisville Street RaS
Company and an employee d.
firm 81 years, has this ID
about Tanlac, the premier
aration: \,
u have suffered from stor
trouble which developed g.
ually into a general debilits
condition, | had indigestion
my food didn't taste right. W
| got up in the morning | ha
disagreeable taste in my MOI
was constipated, there was a
ness in my head and | had
desire for breakfast.
Il was tired all the time
pulled myself through my d.
work witt the greatest eff
AS soon as ! had taken a
bottle Of Tanlac | began to
prove. When | awake in
morning | feel refreshed.
appetite also is good and my
agrees with me. That tired
ing has left me and | am b
ant and feel like a new man.
Tanlac, the premier prep
ton, is sold in Marion at ia
H. Orme's drugstore, and
Blackford at A. T. Browns
store. Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
U. S,iDeclines Cermany's Offer,
$4,000 For Each Americ IN Lost.

Washington, Nov. 30. Secre-
tarv Lansing and Ambassador
BernstorT have agreed not to
announce any information re-
laung to their conversation ever
the reparation of Germany for
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
A Woman Who Teaches
W An Entire State

1t is due to Miss Jennie Buell.,
Of Ann Arbor, that Michigan has
one of the most successful gran
yes and the largest grange mem
b arship of any state, says the
current issue of Farm and Fire
side, Miss Buell. is state grange
secretary of Michigan and her
efficient work has won he r
/ friends by the thousand.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
100000 Car Line
As Christmas Gilt

San Angelo, Tex, Nov 80. e.
j. ID. Sugg, wealthy resident
has offered the San Angelo street
railway system, valued at about
100000, to the city as a Christ
mas gilt, according to announce
ment tere today.
City authorities are undecided
as to whether the gilt should be
accepted. The car system, it is
understood, has proved unprofit-
able.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
How would you
like to travel O8
miles by sleigh
micro weather?

That's what President Terry
of the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company did after the great
New York fire Of December
10, 1885, in order to make i'm
mediate payment Of the Hart.
ford losses. 90 .t
In the same staunch spirit the
Hartford promptly paid out
100000 after the Chicago
fire, and Sl0,0O0,000 after the
San Francisco disaster.
Hartford protection costs you
no more than other kinds-and
you can depend upon prompt
settlement in case of fire. May
we tell you more about it'
.. THE HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Write or Telephon.
w GEORGE H, MUM
80 Local Agent,
&Sv MARION. KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
Old Black Diamond is Put to Dealt

New York. Nov. 30 B.ac.
Diamond, tine arcd buTa'owho
likeness IS printed ON $40 ,ryn
airy notes w1is stamped on d.
latest b con, piece, was ru, 60
death here. lie WAS more than
20 years old and the largcstbisou
in captivity. he had been an
inmate of the Central Park cor
raj for many ycars. Black Din
mond's hide which measured Is
" l3 feet viii he made into an
automobile robe. The bison
weighed 1850 pounds, from
which $50 pounds of dressed
meat was obtained. The teeth
were in n remarkable state OF
preservation. The head which
will be mounted, sold for n con.
siderable amount Of money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
-
~0CAn0p0 ouW0n

NM0Gon0D1uo O.
nssdnU- &WA r.
our ssncnnsss sss siuonug cut spd
repairing sn~ ssG dsssA.
Fred nsasa = sssMlD slnsoi n
ms~cs tnss tssR-
Wm Colsszs end ks.A vuap sze sa
sasr ~As 70 ksnaaA spasiag hor~~-
bsax
Mr. scoes& II SaUua1AA 80 Alr
Chansics of Del Nosss, un s,sssoss
a G. A DssComhss ~ - Uss&
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ceossa lsuo ksse re-
eeSssa their furnssnss - ~ shortly
move into tnesr houss - - euhss. isad
c. ID. Dsnssie ssssssd ~ Gann.ssa
end Ceaarssi9e SUNDAY. - = driving
ms one horse buggy. Nm. 0uni<ls and
little son left for CedassdR saturday.
q v. end a. ~. SauAs - 9th =
secIasn; this wesk. eoss - Uest Of
Sal,aH. while driving - nsasss. Tbs
csr wss bsdly d,mstlsAs4 ~ bosh
gentlemen escaped myoDy.
Letters received ~ ysss ssssxspoa-
dent from fr,snds " SUunnuutDaa states
shst provisions ere ssssisG soy scarce
there. Ne white bssoA y sAoninaots.
Brown bread sells II - esss pound.
meat st ~ and ~ esees . V~na. The
Swiss Confederss,sa aeAs + shkGstory
for farmers to rsase aosy Anons end -
dry their fruit and vsUSeah1A Al the
men sbie to carry sr0s - - ~ bos-
der. some Of them AaxiaG kssa these
steadily for the past nine 0saaAs. To
cop it oil the people live = eoastant
terror, fssring thst ~ ssu1sshty of
the country will be v'oseasd - vsr re-
suit. Ths genera cssps - vssy good
throughout SwitzsrieaA shis vses
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
nlv m us r us
WIUl! n ufSIu uTE

EN- Meuataia Pil04:-
One Of the bsst neSos seus 0ade ia
tAis tOWa 70 that tswasd - sUsnizs-
tiea ef . cenpeny - - ossnAs snd
Camp Fire Girls. ~. =. Z. Smith
viii be in chsrgs q - ksys snd
Misses Issbelle 'Nien sss1 0aasl Long
will be Guardians Il - 0igss. The
young psople ere very sothasiostic aad
snd much pleasure = wee - useful
knowledge 10 in stose foe tAs0 u they
live up 70 the tsachiaGs - GAsse tive
noble organizations. Or ysO0 Peopss
have bssn rotAer out in ~ eead for
some ysass IN regard to hsviag sscietiss
end smusansnts peculiarly 0lsie own,
and these tw0 0s0anizati0as I'll indeed
fiji long felt went.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
IA
Oss-CnAno6sa CssuuapssossD:


Tuesday, sept -.
Mr.. Bitterly of Vulcan wss IN Lola
ia~t of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. b r killsy and son
Frank of Gunnison visited with Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Wit lsst week.
The rsnchmen have their grain IN the
stack and Grover CARPENTER Is here and
hes started shreshiHg
Alive and Everett Ssmmons and Tom
Foster we're IN lois the middle of the
week for provisions for the cos camp.
Mr.. Downs Of SAp'nero was delayed
in Lola from Saturday till sunday On
sccount Of the rain. He was moving .
hay press to Sapinero.
Mn. o. A. Wilt Mr. aad hlrs. Vel
Ebert and daughter, and Mr. end Mrs.
Fred Rouviere were in Gunaison Mon
day on business.
II the old theory 10 true ws must be
going to have . hasd winter, for sever
q camp robben have come down from
the hills, the fret in many yssrs.
Mr.. and Mrv. p. II. Andrews and
three daughters Of Gunnison, and Mrs.
Irwin Robinsoa end two children of
Parsdox, we're the guests of Mr. snd
Mn. Fred Rouviere Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01

-
sis0Osuu e.
1unudnnv. 6uoH1r !


1unsdnv. SuVas9Aw =
=. . hsstss~s ssssssa Usan.sdns
end = q Z. 4 Es~ssss.
ksss ssss - IN Co. - -
LaAs Csv rAs.a.s.
% ona.v z. 4. EssAss ssssu..~,-
I'd A's usks - Gsssauy ua-ss IN.
Fsss~ s~s ss ~ h.s.es q a-~>-.,ae.
h@- G. = Carver. T. y. Gssy ed
Ssu6 -. G. 2. A<daas &C., eus Isue
s"~a tssany 80 h-sd ssssiess q ~
Asaa kss. G~rsss gave . sps.sd.d
tsi& ssa fssf- 1Isadins, - = ps,sc,pss
a ~ 6unsasaa Coussy n,sA SpaSoa.
gave hs'ef sSsisas a ~ sAsrt coss,s
~essa wss sepsscsaAsa Rss. Gassss
sxpsess - easss sGasa " sksss . nssaA.
sassss Nss@s NscAsA. nsss,e end
Ssby Sa0nons conss ous fsua Cune,-
80 ts'4av snd spssa - wsss q As~..
-. c. ne~sss ssxus~sd suua Chic
City, SrdHs ed sent 70 CssAsassl On
SusaaS.
AonaG sAase n Guaaisoa shi. vs~k
wsss or. ed 0rs. ~. p. Sanaous,
es. - nss. Ten Eessss. hsoA Yss-
sss, Z. 4 oe(issGor cd 11ss. a. D.
Tusuer
.. = Aadsews hse10At his wife,
enaGhssss end nises, 0ss. Irwsa Rseia-
50. sas0srly oiss 1saai~ netxka, frsa
essnsasaa fes VIVA UisA sslosises 81
frssDds. os. AnAssws susxsusd Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
AADu0u
Monday, Sept. n

Monday. Sept. n
Charley Lehew hes returasd FROM .
two weeks vscstion trip.
Born to Mr. sad Mrs. Rocco Saaterel-
Ii on Monday the n, daughter.
Mr.. MshOn is here fvoM Denver 10
relieve Jsmes Shacklefosd who 10 hsv-
ing . fsW weeks vacati0a.
Miss Cara Estes of Cunnisoa visited
from Saturday till Tuesday with her
sister, mrs. John Wolfe.
Sheriff Hsnlon wss here q business
this week. He was accompenisd By
Robert Herds and Q nuwsber Of others,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
nooKSyoa
Aese-CAonptse CossuaDoa1usO:

sunday, Sept -.
Dsts Scott attended the fairs at
Montro~s and SaGusche.
Mary Scott has gone to Gunnison 10
attend school this winter
Mrs. Boone Cameron is enjoying .
visit from her brother and his wife.
Harry Hicks and Misses Elsie, Amy
and George Hicks returned from The
Gunnison country Saturday.
Archie Templeton and Earl Adaas
left on . motor cycle Monday for . low-
er sltitude. They did not tsrry long
but returned home Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01

Ouease vv0Ss ~ saas q nsvsAAan
esSsa 80.
The Coconino sun., 1915-11-05
Raging a Mountain

Many mining companies have re- moved an entire mountain of ore and many companies have removed an im- mense amount of over burden to get at a mountain of ore, but the Ray Consolidated Copper Company of Ray is removing a mountain of ore without removing the burden material that lies above it.
 The method used is system of top slicing, that is, the removal of slices from the top of the ore body, support ing the loose ground lying overhead by means of timbers; after the slice is removed the ground is allowed to subside and the next slice is attacked.
 In order to protect the workmen from premature caving, board floor is laid and the caved ground falls upon this floor Then, when the next lower slice is being removed, the board floor serves as roof and an- other floor is laid. As they go deeper, the mat of timber becomes greater and hence the protection of the men is greater.
 This system has been used for some considerable time and gradually the top of the mountain under which they are working is getting lower and low CT. It is now about 100 feet lower than when the operations started. The sinking of the mountain top is grad ual and almost imperceptible except that where Ray Mountain, once fairly high, had stood, is now but hill, and in time will become almost level.
 It looks to the laymap as though this method of removing slices of orc would be an expensive one, but the Ray Con. people are extracting 5000 tons daily at cost of less than SC cents per ton for the ore mined. They are making copper for little over cents a pound and are producing al the rate of 70,O00,000 pounds annu' ally.
 The Ray Con. is more like manu featuring proposition as they have few of the worries of ordinary min ing, having no new ore deposits tc discover and develop. Their plant i: laid out and working almost auto matically, producing large quantities of copper at an exceedingly low price By CHARLES F. WILLIS.