davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

Questions Tor BAY View club o.
sober IL.
History Ct painiing chapters ! z
AID 5
The Relation 81 Art to Morals
Mrs. doc Danioia
Venus DE- Milo Mrs T. } Bull
lard.
4. what 90 We knox o. the origin
81 paintlngg
:. How did early man indicate
a#ake0lne intelligence
q. what are tho i've great de-
paftmeuss 81 paintings existent to-
says
4. what was tGe first ailu o.
primitive palnt.ng
5. Tell something 0f the lard. the
people, their relision and govern
mens Of Egypt.
8. WAat is the meaning OF sepuis
chruI ART
Z, What we're ihe two leading
motives of Egyptian painting
4. What Is the feiafion OF Egyp-
tsen painting 70 the hleFoglsph?
i. in the early stages o. e.viiiza-
ton how did man comprehend OBJ
iecta7
10. What effect did this have on
drawing
II. Give the historic periods Of
EwypSian art aud the distinguishing
characteristics Of each.
AZ Naue ana locate the best EEK
amplos a eNsant ggypttan paintings
n. t;emnare the Uilaiaae- Assy Ran
civilization to the Egyptian
IA. Describe me has reliefs and
how used BY the ancients.
15. what we're the Two distinctive
faces in Assyrian an?
10. How was Chaldae-Assyfian
painting hamperedg
IN. where DO we find the most
valuable collection Of Chaidae-As-
syrian art
Is. Tell sometime e the history
and art motives 81 ferssa
ID Describe TIE tgps end technle
OF Persian painting
90. What IS the rotation Of the
painting Of the trading nations 10
that Of Egyr, aud Assyrla?
IL Whns conditions were favor
able 10 Greek Development
- Whe' werc the OFT motives Of
neat.
sa sketch the art history Of the
crooks.
s "a. Name the schools Of Greet
paiadags the most lmportant Paints
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by Ellis County Abstract Company, Office
Basement Court House.

acres OF J. z Appersoa: $l1.o50.
}. w. Muadell TO c. NJ. Banner, lot
2 block IA, Ennis; s250
III. a. Jackson ct uS 10 e. II. Ia
tam, 1880 acres Of Asa Ravens ct
.ai surveys; $4,000.
CID Riddle Ct ux to Mrs. r. Bozek,
part block 81 Gid Riddle addition,
Rardwell, $40.
J. II. Gates 10 j H. Butler, lot s,
block /. Edwards addition. Ennis;
$3.50.
Mrs. VI. Padgett 10 ciaade Pad
gett - acres OF O. Wheeler survey;
$4,000.
r. s. Boothe ct ux TO " L. Mat
hews, part Division II, Ennis;
$1,000
Mrs. L. e. Bedford to c A. Thei-
len, lots 3 and 4, block u, Universe
~ addition. Waxahaehie; $7eo.
w. S. Bratcher q ux to H. G.
Adair, part block 252 waSahachie;
500.
r. {. HAYNES to II. NJ Terrence,
part Division 20, Ennis; $4,000
W. D. Duff ct ux to W A. Nolen,
4s acres OF Robt. Grow survey;
$3.50.
w. A. Nolen Ct TX to NJ. E. Ed
wards. As acres Of Robt. Crow sur
vey; $3.50
II. J. Jones ct yir to h. b Crit
fith, part r Pena survey; $500
Total considerations. si95,175.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

| take this means Of expressing my
appreciation to tan Woodmen Circle.
also "a Groge Ne Aoe, OF WaNala-
ckie. Texas. for the prompt settle
n.anA q the as.ssAsanl due aa4ess, the
certificate held by my wife, the late
Rt sa Theilea Il was iusi Thirteen
days from ihe tine the death proof
papers left Waxahaehe until ! re-
ceived check for $1,000.
Too much credit cannot be given
tie Order for the prompt attention
given this claim.
adv I6s. GEO 4. THEILEN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07
Ropes.s Hotel Arrives.

Louis Jac0by. philadelphia Jno.
NJ. Brennan, Hillsboro; e II Scott,
san Antonio F. W Borden, Dallas:
i. ii. Atkinson st. Louis G. 4 chch-
man. Cieburne. L. w Les, Clenurnei
bryan Miller. Clehurne; Fred Lasse-
Ter. cloDurnes Seymour Dixon, Gle
burue, Travis Yates. ClebuFne; John
Young. Cieourne: Ed fIayiett. Gle
pans Cseaa Ae tAagpel
Warren. CIeburne Mas Address.
Cleburne: Reese Cleveland Gle
busne. A. S. Etter, cleburne; otlss
Grafa ciebnrne Benuie Dona,ds,
cleburne. Gee Kelly e4eburae; Il.
X Peebler. cleburns; Readolph
coney. Dallas; Geo A. Man.fleld, I'll
Peso. Mrs. Matte s. Moose. city;
r. A. Whiffen. Auburn NJ ]. Lan-
da-her. Chlgago A. 3 Caldwell, ~.
Worth; Frank S, Dix Dallas A L.
nossett, Waco; Z. r LARSON Kan
sas City II. GuttmaR. Dallas J a.
crosby. Dallas; s. f Travis, Da.-
Las. z. O. Kyle. El paso Mss \.
IA tssory. Dallas G u Gordlsn
and family, Dallas, Douglas Goediaa.
Dalsas Marearel Moon Dallas
Frank ctnes 81 Louis " y. shep-
ara Fort ~ OH Llpt4s Harrison.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

Crepg county farmers dotnoi de-
pend 90 cotton foi their surplus
eatf1e4 ll4aeA ss5f wAng ssiYAf
sana bushels ~ swre: potatoes are
being sold by Gregg county farmers
.: prices ranging tom rs cents e
Al per bushel. One farmer near
Lougyiew. We learn, has 100 acres.
While Smith county farmers also
grow sweet potatoes they have net
gone into The business 81 extensive
II as haze lie farmers Of uress
county
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07
U.G.v. REUNION
To WhXAHACHIE
fExAS mtI-ioN WILL. Hold
1877 NETTING AF wtxAnA-
CHlE wtTu LOGAH CAMP.
VOTE IS UNANIMOUS
etefaus In session III Terrell THIS
Neex Voted unanimously ~
Meet NeNt Nesr With inc
Wasahaehie Camp.

waxahaehie hospitality is known
fsf and vide aud as q result she
teuslly gets the state and disctrici
settings abe goes afier A. the
recent meeting Of the winnie Davis
caIap. L. c. ". plahs we're launch
80 fsr bringing tie 1917 state re-
rnson here. When the Old soldiers
sold they wanted 10 easaftain the
fexas division they fgrtawith had
tie hearty cooperation % the ciii'
zenshl, as whole. Invitations we're
sent BY The Chamber OF Commeree
ttd the city council ssconding the
invitation extended by Camp Winnie
raxls. aud on Friday afternoon when
the veterans came 10 vote on The
t .,44@ - sNf asf-e Nrave ha~efa
ead ~eod isad On tisss baiiot and
vote prevailed that the selection o.
Wasahachte be made unanimous.
TBis city was selected over Beau.
mont and Grapbury in the closing
session Of the state reunion Friday
On FIRST ballot il developed that
Il axahschle was leading by a good
gurallty rhe vote waa made
unanimous and waxahaehie win en-
tertain the state veterans in October
a next year
A fail dozen confederate veterans.
cat 10 Terrell to bear the invita-
tim and give assurance that Waxa-
rs cAie would esteem it delight
and an honor TO have for her guests
tic Veterans 0f lost though glo-
rious cauae The invitation was So
aessing and the assurances SO cor
dial the veterans Of the Texas di-
vision did not hesitate in the soiee-
IL n Of the queen city of the Gotten
belt district
Ii due time plans viii be matnr-
"a for the entertainment Of this
remnant baad Of the hfavest soldiers
that ever saouldessd q masket.
There Is noting toe good for taem
ana waxuhaehie 8iii do a mans
part towards making their stay IN
the city pleasant one. Being sita-
ated near the center Of the state
our town il easily accessible and
ar 1t mal be made to bring out
larger crowd than ever hefofe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

The Nacogaoehes Sentinel wants
10 sea ali ihe Idle land in cgitisn-
zion IA producing something. This
Is whas fho senJihei says VITA the
high price 81 cotton and all Other
products 81 the farm we are ueN en-
loying. and the hope that We viii
continue % enjoy thls happy eondi-
Fion FOR several years come, should
inspire The people fisar up anu
pat into enitiyafign tfsry idle acre
IL Hard Ia East Texas this winter
No enterprise would be more profit
able or il more needed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07
AIT EXHIBIT PROVED
A DECIDED SUCCESS
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN AND
GROIN N-JPs, DELIGHTED IL
VIEWING PAINTINGS.
Program Last Night Was Most
Pleasing to Lovers of Good
Music and Headings.
SHIRT Talks On Art.

Tie Elson ART exhibit held this
y eek. under the auspices Of the
federated clubs OF this city closed
last night with a most entertaining
3goErem Mss Allie Ferrous vocal
SOLO ,eas indeed u ST pleasing. Mrs.
Fl. n, Peters then gave two musical
readings which delighted the audi
enee very much. Miss HAL Miller
OF the city schools spoke ON Italian
art Her talk was both interesting
and instructive She showed clearly
that the italian artists had such
beautiful surroundings they could
not keep from painting the most
beautiful pictures.
g. Lea Cannon was The speaker
OF the evening He stated that art
IS merely kind of language which
PEOPLE use for expressing their
thoughts He said that in his opin-
ion the federated clubs were doing a
g.eat work by bringing this exhibit
@ Waxahachie for the benefit of the
public sahool children. lie believes
thas THIS exhibit VIII cause many
child to become inteisslei in art
Who otherwise would never know
ANYTHING about the worlds great
masters. AZ the close OF his address
fe awarded two beautiful pictures.
ne going 70 Bliss I.acpe Harding
room, which won first prize Tor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

4 tenant laemef ~ Wise COUNTY
has na8e gfeas This year from
sieht acres 81 groaad The laua
eas nrst planted - iriaa pote'ies
st.eh was follower ~ cotton be
t4esn the rows Az affidavit has
been made a tao Figures Thla mieat
he tsemsd both intensified and pN2i-
,iab.o flaming. sass ire Mckinney
Coaricr- Gazette.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07
;rn t=as IS arrih & fssfs - F1rzs.
ehtfss. shs nsssen PRE- Pres

VITA ths remnants 81 ~ csitpn
crop aflll ~ he fissss. she fnfkeTs.
sweet posaioss peaaats. pseaas and
ether predasss yes b BE- SOLD There
sll ss plsaty ~ chrafuas moaef
in elfeuiat.an this gear. safs me
To4knm Tiuaes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

}. 5. WEsTER e TX to d. II.
Meyers, 1908 acres Of ] W. BaA-
er survey $4,000
j. e Hicks III. et W to ]. 2. Maze
e al, lot block cal Ennis $500.
Il. ~ Kirk ct tx TO I'D +. Ay-
caea. part block II. Midlothian ST.
500
o p. McGec 10 I'd f. Ayeock, part
block ~, Midlothian s1,7o9.
Il. n. Winn 10 S. r. Mccoy, III
acrea 6 p. iiaggard sufag. $1,000.
]. 4. Spencer TO Jno. Moore, lot
. block rs. Waxahaehie: $500.
r G Lewis e TX 10 Texas Power
* Liaht Co. patt OF VIM. Hawkins
ylyeg; $40.
9osie Steele to $. r. Leathernlan,
"A acres Of |. Il. Lowe survey So
geo.
Mo. Tex. Id & Irg.co. 70 J. v.
Prsde ct al. part OF 81. smith q al
surveys; si4.loo.
y. Z. Kendall Ct ux to Z. = Ken
dab. part o. block 272 Wazahachie;
.s1 SOC.
P Kirby ct ux TO a. W Miller. l
acre o. ellis Go. Sch Land 1919.
] r Dunaway 30 T. = Cain, $50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

Perhaps yonr pastor could preach
better sermon tomorrow Ii you I'll.
81 ire peNs. Try Il on him and see
hos II wpFka
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

Ter. Austin; D Bafner, Oklahoma;
a. D Rogers. Temple; Il. +. joins
son, Dallas; A. }. Ovens. Italy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

AashoN. Gosefnar Ferguson viii
have less 10 worry over N defeetsns
Mr. cteager than be ala Ia laying
Mr.. Morris on tbs shelf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

one week from today tho biz
show II Daliss starts. ana foT the
first time IL the HISTORY OF that IA
asitHtsun no booze viii he on sails
anywhere on shs gronasss The state
Fair toos . great step forward when
II haniehsA tho saIpaH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07
$500 Reward.

4 reward Of $500 will be paid b
this company for the conviction d
any one found guilty of taking tAi
Daily Light from the yard or law
of any subscriber Of this paper. En-
TERPRISE PUBLISHING con-
pAHIY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

paxahAehie usually gets what she
goes after The next Aunian q the
Confederate Veterans IL Texas wilt
he held IN this city
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

The farmers have had another
busy week and they are IN town to-
day having in utcir supplies for an,
other week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

The coIored population make So
much money picking cotton tive dave
Iii tho week that shas put tn sataf-
day riding the interurbau ears
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

i.scoulaea The paving q tue clty's
streets ey sotins COR the bond issues
Tu0pday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

Vote for The bond isspea Tues
/. day 50 thai a handsome high school
building may grace the public sehool
campus by tbs opsaine Of another
school term
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

Ai,aag with biz cotton efop Ellis
county produced good crop o. pr
cans this year
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

ii Hughes makee fey more trips
over the country Wilson's election
will be made unanimous.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

graunaa where our csfsgens and eisil
ssteu sauy find recreation vote for the
hcud issues Tuesday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

egs and chafaeteristies Of each
a. Discuss panel mural, ffeseo
pointing
"a. What developments Dc We
find III the I1oman painting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

Hussie up your poll 10y receipt
and b. READY 10 vote Tor the bend
Issues Tuesday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

1hs State Farmers uninn hss not
had president ehe mas II symrasas
a'ith The farmers since thar ofganita
ton vas formed tienry \. Pope
zoe preseni head u the unina has
siafa NJ With the republican party IN
favor d protective tariff he wants
al farD psDdngss On the protective
tags isss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

Haye you noticed that The farmer
with bale OF Elnned cotton IN AIS
y 5gon Is Invariably driving n a tras
Rat who Is il that wouidnS SCI q
noss On hinself vita bale og ses-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

ElanT PAGES

4 vote fof the hoadn next Tuesday
ID i vote In favor OF progress.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens' Beautifully and Restores lis
Natural Color and iustre
At Once.

Common garden SAGE brewed into
a heavy tea, With sulphur and alco-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-07

Lutorea al The Waxshaehic Post.
Hffjce as Mail Matter Of tho SECOND
rlaea.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
THOMAS ]. HUMMER
 PASSES AWAY IN NEVADA (From Saturdays Daily)

]. H. Drew received a telegram yesterday from Goldheld, New, which brought the news of the death oi Thomas J. Hummer. but no informa- ton was given of the fatal affiiction' It is presumed his death occurred from pneumonia.
 Mir. Hummer was we'll and popu- larly known in this county, and was raised from boyhood to manhood on Walnut creek, where for many years he followed livestock raising. He had very many friends, and his loss IS very much to be regretted. He was the eldest son of Mrs. Drew, and re moved to Nevada about four years ago. where he became interested ln mines. He married at Goldheld and leaves a widow and one child. He was aged 3S years. and a native o' Kansas. His brother, NJ. $. Plum mcr, left yesterday for Goldheld. and later will bring the remains to Pres colt. where burial will be given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF
 MINES IS ASSURED
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

(From Saturdays DaiIy.)
 Copper companies operating in Ari- zona have generously contributed over S1OO,O0O for the construction ot school of mines at the State Uni versity at Tucson, and this handsome sum is now available, and will be added to the appropriation of S5,OOO made by the last legislature for this purpose.
 The movement was crystalized re- gently when the Inspiration Copper Company of the Globe-Miami field took the initiative, and which was concurred in by three of the largest producers in the State. Several others joined. and the big fund will be ready when desired. The contributing cop per companies are now figuring out a plan by which to divide the sum oi SlO0.OOO. and which will probably be apportioned on the basis of produc' llOu Ol COppCis -hS SOOh eS sN
 tributors can figure out just how much each is to pay, which will no; require more than a few weeks, plans for the building will be advertised for. Dr. von KleinSmid. president of the University. praised the fine boost ing spirit shown by the copper com panies, mentioning especially Dr. L D. Ricketts, a member of the State board of regents, and an authority or copper mining.
 Dr. von Klei1Smid also stated tha all of the big mining companies O Arizona are very much interested Il the welfare of the university, and ar willing to help develop the mining department by material aid. AlthouSl the point was brough out in confer cnces that Arizona had not been quit fair in enactment of laws to minin; companies, this question was not pe' mitted to be injected into a genera discussion of the proposition and tn handsome fund was freely subscribed
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
WILLIAM B. SHIEVLEY
 ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
(Fiom Fridays Daily.)

William B. Shievley, former justice of the peace at Ash Fork, yesterday, after IS men had been empaneled to try him on a charge of bootlegging, withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty. He will be sentenced by Judge Smith on March 21d.
 Shievly then related the story ot how ]. w. Reiff and J $. Sykes came to him in Ash Fork and after telling him of having severe colds asked him for a drink of whiskey. The defend ant said that one of the men told him that they had been on a drunk III New Mexico and that they would die if they did not get a drink. Snievley said at the time he had been drinking quite little himself and that he took pitv on the two men and bringing them into his house he gave then some whiskey. He said that he dic | not Illlllh ludl NllliNi OA hh~ hASi RN-~ nim for the liquor. He was not sur' whether they had or not.
 Before the first of ;he year, he said he put in store of whiskey for hi' own use. Three times his place ha' been robbed of liquor according tC his testimony. He said that he noti fled the deputy at Ash Fork but aoth ing had been done.
 Deputy Frank Bartlett of Asa torl while on the stand stated that Shiev ley had told him that his place hat been robbed of liquor. The oftlce said that he caught one of the thieve but Shievley refused to swear to complaint against him.
 | After the completion of the test mony, Judge Smith stated that | bootlegging cases where pleas guilty were entered his sentences wi be more lenient.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
COOPERATIVE PLANT
 TO SOON STEAM UP
(From Fridays Daily.)

Arriving yesterday from the Madr zelle camp, Don C. Maclvcr. mem Der of the pool recently organized to treat ores from group of properties in that section, stated that the new mill had been freighted from Prieta siding and would be in action next week at the Leo1ora mine. Develop ment on this property has given a product of over l50 tons of free milling orc, and after this batch IS milled the plant will be shifted to other claims in the syndicate. being of portable construction.
 Mir. MacIvcr, who is recently from Elizabeth, \. J., formulated this novel cooperative movement, which meets with the approved of the min CTS interested. All arc to work on this basis. and there will be 10 pay roll to meet accordingly. When the mill hangs up its stamps, the miners will resume development on thcir m dividual holdings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
GREEN MONSTER IS
 SHAPING UP FOR ACTION
(From Sundays daily.)

For the purpose of discussing the affairs of the Green Monster Mining Company, outlining a plan of dcvel- opment, and start operating in the near future, largely attended meet ing was held yesterday afternoon ot shareholders in the law offices Of At torney LeRoy Anderson in this city
 The spirit of those attending was shown in the deep interest shown and earnest consideration mani- tested in each movement contemplat- cd, by which this organization pro poses to go ahead and operate in practical and businesslike manner. The affairs of this syndicate were found to be in decidedly healthy condition from a mining as well as | financial standpoint Under absolute ownership is group of 63 claims, ot which there are B patented, embrac- ing l.2OO acres. The holdings are sit uated less than two and one-half miles south of the United Verde lines. and one of the attractive conditions to face future development is that some of the claims have had large explora- ton given when under former own ership. An essentially important mat ter was also mentioned at this meet ing. when it was stated that the sub scription to the organization fund had been oversubscribed. Also was another interesting situation revealed in the initial stock subscriptions em' bracing many prominently known bus mess men of California, New Mexico and Arizona as shareholders. It was decided by the company to start en' gineers to the field forthwith. to make selections of sites for future develop ment. This action would have been authorized earlier had not weather conditions been barrier, on account of deep snow for the past six weeks. | Among the shareholders attending the meeting yesterday were 'hc tol- lowing: Neill Bailey, of Jerome; w. s. Humbert, of Phoenix; Will L. Clark, of Jerome; Thomas Taylor, ot Clarkdale; LeRoy Anderson, F. F. Cruice. w. A. Drake, J. J. Hawkins. F. w. Wells. NJ. B. Hazeltine, of Prescott; John D. Adams, M. C.
 Dougall. Joseph Cassou of Phoenix' ! I. L. Stanton, of Clarkdale; P. J. keo' nane. of Prescott; R. K. Porter. o' Jerome: w. C. Foster. of Phoenix, and T. A. Riordan, of Flagstaff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
1915 PRODUCTION ONLY
 BUT AN APPETIZER
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

The phenomenal record of produc- ton for Arizona was reached in 1915 by gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc, amounting to almost ninety millions of dollars, jumping i1 one year from sixty millions. Yet Arizona has but started, according to a bulletin re- ceived from the Arizona State Bureau of Mines.
 During 1915 the Old Dominion mine was curtailed in its productionefor al most two months by flood; the Clit- ton mines were shut down for four months because of labor troubles; the plant of the International Smelling & Refining Co. has but started; the shelter of the United Verde was but recently blown in and is not yet work ed to capacity; the New Cornelia, with its 4.OOO tons per day production has not yet started; and the Ajo Con- solidatcd, doing equal work, has yet to come.
 Copper in 1916 will, with all of the above properties working, reach al most 60,OO0OOO pounds. With thi: increase, the gold and silver produc ton will follow, as mary of the mines nave gold and silver content. Then the Oatman district has just had 1t; start; although the value of the States production in zinc was two and one-half millions, the zinc pro duction is i1 its infancy.
 Arizona is coming forward with leaps and bounds in its production oi tungsten, molybdenum, vanadium and many of the so-called "rare metals. 1916 should see S9O,0OOOO0 valuation on the metal output raised to Sl25, OOOOOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-02-09
LIVELY PLACERING IN
 RICH HILL REGION
From Saturdays Daily.)

Arrivals yesterday from Congress Junction reported big stampede to Rich Hill in which the placer miner. as usual, figured. The rush is due to water being abundant, for rocking and banning. and on this occasion 1t was reported some big cleanups were be- ing made. one nugget weighing over Sl5O being recovered by a Mexican. Weaver Gulch, below, is the llveliest known in ten years, and over hfty miners are at work. The Rich Hill field has a production record that reaches to over one and halt mil lion dollars, and during the rainy sea son is scene of very much activity.