davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23
Il Ia 5tlt9i So ~ 81;
NMeS aug Moline.

III iL,iL,i .IsttE {I 1Fat ~. 49, ~
9}els g., 2inbblom itarb bier mad,
fllr5er &rallfben an 2abnltng. gr
mllroe am 10. 5ebruar 1913, inSmp=
lanD, SdapcbelL aeboren ltnb fam oils
.iiutaer Mann noh Nmerifa. SSSnl sssab.
sre 1888 perbeirathete er.iid1 nut Irls
Selulie 4eterlen in NnIine,-s mrldjc4
Dor orci sSabrelt ltarh: Ser CITE .elstz
prplien5 fiinf s&inber, DON balen 1toa1
|brei nm 9eben iinb. 1ielelbens li1bS
5ran slnnaS alf6era, lroa Mooie
9lonbera INTO Nanlnuno 2inbbIonn,
ole DenesNolire 3as@egrdbnib m1r=
pc Rie'tsfug Nadnmittag ltnl falb orci
|ltbr pplt$leiner @pbnuug, So 1d433ss
5. Mnennes airs abgebaltut: @altos
|M. s. 8ergitrom Don Ser. Sd}meoiids
2l1tberilhen Stride bielt Sic 2eidel1s
reoe nno Die @eeroieltng fa1ro nlts
DEM 8ioeriioe 6rieoboie itatt.
1ie bieligell Mitglicocr ser fsrei-
INQUIRER : 2pgc t%reffen @or6ertitmv
gen, a111 2abur 9ap EN- groles @ie-
mic 1T @nponaros @rppc ubSlthultsu.
al lneld}e nlaltd) sic 2paen pon sgalt
|Wioline, gpd Sslauo, Siluts, Gric
,ltossltbanu ionic Die bon @eGIaira,
Soma, tbpii1teb,llen tmcrbeit. Gin.
Nrngraiam bon &ebcn an1b Neltltf,
Ionic Mcttreraten uno Spielc, mira'
atr 8urhfiibfill,g ffpt7ntclt. Tin sic
Wttttaasseft miro ein &prblnnd1 iel-
nirt slberoel1.
0its2agelt BON Ser Sainois4 geite.
lollen aaf einem SpSial5ug 1ladl
@po0maros CIRQUE b~eforoert lpcre
oc1l smeid,es ctr iebr bctiebtcr 9ri.
lit 7@1td, fanil man iid BET Sort 8p-
RON ltnh Gurbupa, 81, per @oot itbel
Foe,ll Niiiifipl,i beforocm %laiiel.'
Eeter 6o%ltta1tau BON @alt Moline,
ipeldler Dor &llr5cm mabreno 'eii1er
Sdlagerci nit Nranf' Sperbef oct1;=
iclben eillclt Singer 6eillabe abbib,
murbe non GpliScirad)tcr q. 81. GiIes
ltnetr $500 8iiraid)aft Sen @tobgc
idlmorenen iibcrnielcn.
Soieph 6. Nelion, EN- 9rieftrauer.
puroc an oNfi,tag BON einem Gbft-
%Sltlpeftor perbaitet, inter ser MnfIa=
sc, Holflad)ea cntpenbet SIT habefl.
9eellonsiultroe Ser Dbbnf Ser 16ieii-
Gen HeIi5ei ~iibergeben. gr mfrs bitrr
III Saft hefben, Biz Gin 81nbcss Mars
iball eittriTft, fpclber int slim Ssr.
bot Ind, 4roria transportiren MIRO.
Gs lit nod ltid9t flor, mies ipeit 9teffor
|ieinc 9pcratip1tcu allsgefiibrt 'baf. ST
|fit 2S Satlrt u1t, lit nieirfbcciratbet ltlto
bdt 5fpei ssfinber:
3rei; @feroe Ionic en- Gorrntf1.
bon @el1 nito @etrcioe, nn1o citeMen-
lac Sarm MaIhinerie ficlen beat
|6lanneil sum- Gpfer, ais Elm ssel1tr
III elmer Sde,lne on ser golona Mpe.
me ausbrah. gbmpno DC @aael,-
oerc lit Der @iaentbiimer Ser Ssarm.
Ger Gerlult miro allf ct1pa $1,000.
|geld)att. FALL,
Gin unbefannter Mamn ill cireel.
|Mntomohil rannte nit gene San,
SEQ. 1909. Is. gpcnlle, 5uiamnmen.
OILS bieier allf ieinem 3mcirao sic
finite apemle cntlang fuhr. 0as
3lpeirab puroe scrtriimmert uno.
'San gelorig 5ertraBt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23
e iiraIih mur0p rio f1p}

ttEIs.TM4a aflN EEEIE 4NEa4. HMyt III AJAX
&Uralid puroe bic flets
ne 5 Sabre alte Brancis Shanr.
Scooter bon 8. g. 59aer, Dem !9er=
ousgeber Der Netooia Sribum in Ner
tooiu, isis, beim 8eiude zines 3ir=
tus burth einen 2~erparben fdprr Der=
lebt. Der Duter tourbe, ols ct bur9
Die Dnbe sing. pcns 'einem Nngeitea-
ten oes Sirius IN Elm Ge!prad se>
aosen uno in Der 3piihenaeit tam
bas aino benz Rdfig, in meldem fid
Die Geoparben %befanben, gu nabe.
Giner berielben -Derfeste betr 3n,oel
einen Sdlog nit ether 5aBe, lpelde'
benz ainloe cine tiefe 8llabe am 9ei1
idlus.
Is-tALM- III r h1Ges2. ~ ty-,.EA-.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23
Mcues auS Musrattue.

Ser 2eid)nam oes int l1niperiitats-
belpitol SIT Soma Gitp p%erltorhencl;
9arrp j.. Slight iuuroe Der geeroi=
aurlg balber nod Mllscafine gebrad]t.
Serr Slight lit lett leds Monotcn
On &ereiterui1s ber elt1tgen, opt1
mar Ieilt 3llitdtto nidt beiorglriBcr=
regello, bis Dor etma einem Monat,
als man i'm nadD Soma Gitp brathte,
no ct ltd1 einer Operation mtcr5pg,
oody iparel1 ole slnifrenglll1gell, ieit,
scbcft SIT rctten, e~rfolelos. Serr
.s1iabf mar Sc Sabre alt l1ro hinter-
Inst ciircli Sobn ltro eil,e SdlneItel
.allbiers ipple 5lpel Sticidpcltern tit
Ganaon.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23

Natb 5meimonatlider aranfbeit
Itarb @ilnlot g. Gpnfling, Gin be-
fainter 8iirger BON Mltscati1e, III
leillem Seine OIL Ser SiegeI straBc.
Ser Gunfling fing ld)on Dor iedls
Mnnatell 6lt frdnfeln an itno nlllbts
ltd 4oesbal6 pom @eid)dft ~Sltriicf=
5icfch. Gr mltrben i'm Sabre 1861
III @bcIter, V. 81, ge6oreh inns fam
I'M Nlttr pult alcl1le Sabrell ltaca
Mtllscatinc County, no CT ltnlttter.
brod]ct mobnte. gr p%crbeiratbctc lid]
NIT Iraltlein @ertho Smcef i'm Sep
TENDER 1898, mcltber Sic flint Sir
Der c%ntlprpiicl1. @err pGnflilr NOR
ptele Sabre lang als @eihaftsrciiut=
Ser tbatia ltto NOR Sic lettel1 Sabre
init Der Sell1cr 9lpd So. perbllus
Den. ST billterlaBt ieirle @ittuc mis-
flint &i1oer, Stuart, @aaie, Seler,
Nnlano llnD Mlttb Gouflind, meldle
ale SIT @allie iino.
Cine Sdlneiter l1no orei @riiocr
iihcrleben i'm gleidfalls uno rms in
9fem Yorf.
Gas @%carabnib lnllroc an 0icns
toe 9sadmittaa llnt 3 llbr bon scr
@recnlpopo Gbapcl dlts abachaltn1.
@ecroianne fa1o elti bem8ree,l
pooh 6%rieohofe Itatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23

Gl1e .s&eroiin 9olnpe, mcltc inn
@allle BON 6. .. Gbillips al Ser
raal1las StraBe crplooirtc, pcrllrs
ladbte ein 6eller, oas eiuen GcrIuit
Don 5000 mrid,tete. Die 9ampe Itaro
brenlleno lauf Dem Glide, meil Gin
aino Ser Tanlilie froltf mor ltllo Sic
Grploliot trllg iicb etlpa snci llbr
Vtorgens SIT, gis Die 9emolwer it'd
notboiirftig angefleioet battell, lparcll
Die 6tarnmnen idon fait iiber oas
gar5c Salts pcr6rcitct.
Die 6ellcrpcbr elite SIR StcIlc.
mo oas Teller mllroc nit Gbcmifali.
Ell 0elpldf, bod mar bis oabi1 falt
ollie @anseinridltultg Sen 6lanmell
Sum Spfer sefallen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23

@crr ;. 4. sfaefer, eilt no1l6c
fanlli.r 1llrgcr nno Gigentbiimer
eil1er Salu1orp allbier, purbe uenlidl
pom Scr @ibe i%iherlnan1t, mo. liegt
NUN 'd)uer 'front.' in leiner @phrulua
an Der Soma Nucnlle. IS lit lucni.
@offllltl1g portpalocn, i'm ON sebclt.
SIT crbaltcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-23

8cfanntlih lit bc1
franaD{ifde. sSlieaes Weapun in eiusm
auftformpfe siibcr Gbopopeszf1r-rz
Ga1o aefuuen. Win hat ouch ieincu
@eancr bas 56idlal errsiht. oenl,
er lpRroe IN Der Nale BON Miilbaa=
len our9 cl''eu fran5p1fden 5iieger
apgeld)o1ls11, Gs ut Der osutihe
Ttteger 8arDulsts Gus 9erl11l.
Mte fran3Dl9t ide Blatz
ter meloel1, ipllt'te tllrslld Stilrnls
pm ,a"beraelpOAallher 9cfti9teit IN
ner gs9eno DoE WalM.a ssturI1lptno
l!Eoa 9agelltblaa letteT1 ul1l Gem VT
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-22
MAIL BY AEROPLANE

Fast on of the automobile for rural mail delivery the aeropne for delivery places difficult of The postmaster general bids for aerial mail routes Alaska where the mail present delivered by dog sled figured that many aeropanes make in three hou trips for which the dog teams require fifteen days.
 As Henry Woodhouse editor of the magazine Flying re- marks The flying machine promises be of the po tena the future development of Alaska and of all where the Of slow of the lack transportation It needs neither roads rails bridges only landing places a convenient intervals.
 The development is expected stop with service to communities The department considering other routes in all parts of the country of which here typical amples:
 Key West and Havana, saving six hours
 Toledo Detroit cutting the time from 103 min 64 minutes
 Seattle and Tacoma cutting the time from 70 min O 30 minutes
 Between Boise and Lewiston Idaho by rail 45O miles qurng 40 hours by air line % miles, requiring hour 90 minutes
 Between New Orleans and Memphis between Memphis and Oklahoma City, Washington between Chat tanooga and Cincinnati,
 An important element in this plan is the utilization o the postal develop competent aviation for the army It may thus be regarded sensible and economical ad junct the nations preparedness program
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-22
FEMININE TYRANNY

"A who votes in letter to the Empona Ckan.) Gazette will again have right to smoke at banquets in Kansas.
 may all right banish tobacco from banquets The men smoke-and who dohave long looked upon the pungent enveopng every masculine feast unmi gated nuisance certainly fit and proper that there should breathe instead of cigar smoke dinner political or otterwse-attended by
 At the ime most men look upon smoking as an ln aenabe right surrendered gracious favor rather than under feminine compusion Ii the women Of Kansas and other suffrage they won't rub Feminine power most effective anyhow when disguised and politics makes n exception.
 Another angle of womans movement appears in California According Bee the women club of the Ala recently Lod adopted resolution for of the poll but specified particularly that the should apply to women
 This assuredly tyranny Even yrant never ventur ed to tax women without taxing himself.
 Instead of the equal citizenship claimed by the sufragis possible that doomed government in which rule and merely pay the bls Or famous Kan suggested half century to be aboshed
 the who favor sufrageand they re prob ably majority American male population like to retain a few personal and political rights
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-22
PREPAREDNESS

What unpreparedness for sudden war; Men, supplies elements of preparedness Germany had both ready when the faeu first of August 1914 and stands against unprepared Europe France thought negligible but France had revouoned her imperfect civil and military oganz aion and doing the biggest work of the allies with willing and abundant from her well manned factories
 Russia with enough Europe, was compelled retire from the Of the Carpatans because her mills could supply her with and supplies abroad slow reaching the front Great Britain quickly enlisted three million and said have added fourth but she has been able hold than tenth of the allies line in France be- her neady mills and soul policy could out drill citizens soldiers of reasonable stability.
 The United States unprepared efficiently hunt down powerful bandit chief whose operations the bound ary line of the nation Is there lesson all of this that will heed ntelgenty:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-22
HEAVY ORE SHIPPING
 FROM WHITE PICACHO
(From NH;lCGYS z Daliy. J

White Picacho district. situated in the extreme southern end of Navapai county. is making a creditablc show ing in minc production, which Is veri- fled by orc shipments being made.
 w. IT. Doherty. who arrived few days ago from that section. stated that individual owners had been very active last Winter. and heavy ton mage is now being sent to market. He among the bigger proper ties, the Hercules copper. owned by Cummings X Selin. which firm Is making aa excellent showing Ernest King has an attractive gold group, which is also a steady shipper. M. Pachan is copper producer and ship per to Hayden. and leasers are now on the ground to take over the old White Cloud. Several miners recent lv located in that field, and arc de veloping. Copper at high figure, Mir. Doherty states. is attracting many to the district. and he believes some big mines will be determined.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-22

English physician asks the blunt question: s England de generate:'
 If England degenerate, he says is Germany and the other of the world Germany her unfit So does France So does concrption
 country with volunteer military system, however, rejects the unfit and shudders a their numbers.
 The unfit degenerate every nation. They not especially the product of cities though Of them in portion found the big than elsewhere They the ignorance hypocrisy of neglect and aezfaire condition resultant from inheritance much from conditions growth could be removed within
 generations time by adequate medical supervision of children and intelligent from their parents.
 Such supervision from the children of the we'll quite much from those of poverty And opposed England says physician quite much by the moral doc trnaires by the simply ignorant
 Degeneracy, like tuberculosis in every stratum o society equally tuberculosis be eliminated by intel gent effort But of vihcaton for one fling another it smacks of the calling the kettle black.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-22
PROBLEM OF DEGENERACY

A learned and able German aPoogist Germanys mis- sion be cgcnerate the world Germany he the sound kernel and the other degenerate Upon that theory something Ike Germany persuaded that degenerate would buckle solid blows like piece of steel that corrupt and drnsoddcn Russia being smashed would herself that England become coward by of accumulation o fat would be throwing her hands
 The Germans be conscious today that their theory
 msconception They be that if moral mission theirs this that mission reoute action the best elements in British French and Russian character
 That msconception far sincere and a preense supply justification for sheer rapac contained in the word "degcncrac That word has become o denunciation It borrowed from science. and is employed frequently by reudocenists Every who reads nowadays has al legged scientific knowledge and is disposed the word egen crate" loosely against all that he and despiscs
 But there s tendency toward degeneration in all those peoples who lead sedcntary lives largely and who fail take necessary exercise in the open An English physician of note says that million who offered their services Great Britain rejected by Kitchener He says the figures of the unhness of Great Britain appalling An American admiral gives hint of similar of things amongst
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-22
AZTEC ABODE IS AS
 FOUNDING TO EASTERNERS
(From Saturdays Daily)

Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Drcnnen of Oswcgo, \. Y., have returned to the city after ten days trip of sight seeing along Beaver creek and to tnc natural bridge of Tonto Basin.
 Their journey was prompted in the interest of literary work which Mrs. Drenncn is to present through SO cal magazine of the East. dealing with natural wonders of the West and in which prehistoric scenes are 10 be a feature. She sail yesterday "Montezuma' Castle and MontczU mas Well arc in themselves worthy O, trip from any extreme point or the nation. and to those who know not, my advice is to come and sec. We have taken a series of 54 views ot all points travcrscd and each will lat rr be portrayed in the article l am to write. From Prescott we go to Casa Grande to see the celebrated ruins. and the San Xavier mission. 1car Tucson. The trip has been very en- joyable also from a climatic stand point"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-22
THE OLD RINCON
 BEGINS NEW CAREER
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

NTIOm WeQHSSudy bdliy.J
 Arrivals yesterday from Congress Junction brought the important new, that the oli Rincon gold group. which laid idle for many years. has been re vived by a new syndicate, financed by Mcssrs. Twichcr and Cope. and now bears the name of the Dixie Queen Mining Co.
 J. A. Britton has been appoi1tel superintendent and preliminary work has started The first move will be 10 unwater the old shaft of 1905 feet in depth, and repairing of machinery is now under way for this purpose
 After the original company sus. pended many years ago. the chloride principle of working this property prevailed frequently. and in one in stance it is reported a single operator made a cleanup of several thousand dollars by shipping out the high grade assorted ore.
 The Dixie movement for that fed is having stimulating effect on oth- CT mines that have been idle for years. and 1t is reported two othc. camps will be active, nearby, il con sequence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-22
MAY ESTABLISH NIGHT SCHOOL
 FOR ALIENS
NATURALIZATION EXAMI- NER JONES WILL CON- FER WITH SUPERIN- PENDENT BAKER
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Frederick K. Jones, United States naturalization examiner for Southern California, Nevada and Arizona, is in Prescott to encourage the establish ment in the near future of night school in this city. He will discuss the subject with Professor w. D. Baker. city superintendent of schools. and hopes to see the school in opera ton not later than July lst.
 Night schools have already been established in many of the large cities of the United States and, ac- cording to Jones, are proving most successful.
 "The night school IS big step for ward in educating the foreign citizen to be a good American" said Jones yesterday. "It is also of great bene- fit to men and women who may not in their earlier life have had the op- portunity of going to school In Los Angeles and San Diego there are sev- eral thousand students at the nigh. schools who, in the daytime, are em- ployes of the leading business firms of those cities"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-22
Perilous Journey
 In Leauing Mexico
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

In leaving Mexico last week, our journey over mountain trails on bur ros was attended with many disagree able demonstrations. and in some cases we were openly and deiantly taunted for being Americans" said Thomas E. Hurley, who. with his wife and daughter, arrived in Pres colt on Sunday, and will locate later ir Jerome.
 They arc from the Vclasco Mining Co. camp in Western Chihuahua, re- gently established by San Francisco operators and in tl,e flight out of the country there were over 200 other Americans. Eleven Mexica1s of a so-callcd suspect rating, deemed it ad- visablc to go to Fl Paso. Mir. Hur- ley states industry is plralyzed, the country is devastated, and the poorer classes are starving to death. And yet" he says. they want to fight the American"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-22
WARM RECEPTION GIVEN THESE
 MEX|CANS
VILLA MEN ATTEMPT TO DUPLICATE COLUMBUS DEFENSE AT NOGALES AND FAIL.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Attorney Robert E. Morrison, who returned yesterday from Nogales, Arizona, where he delivered the prin- cipal address on St. Patrick's day, brought word of the recent shooting by American soldiers across the line in answer to shots fired at them by Villa soldiers, in which a repetition of the Columbus tragedy was courage ously frustrated by the heroic action of Uncle Sam's boys in blue, who were ready for any emergency.
 After several shots had been fired by the Mexicans, Colonel Sage, com manding the Arizona garrison, deter mined that repetition of this offensc should bring its punishment. The next shot fired by Mexicans was quickly answered by American troops, and in less than 45 minutes l25 Mexi- cans had been killed, the majority be ing shot through the head. There was one Irish soldier of whom special mention should be made. During the firing he picked out Mexican at a distance of over 1.20O yards, and after inviting several comrades to watch what would follow he fired a shot, when the Mexican was seen to fall. Later 1t was learned he had been shot through the head and instantly killed.
 When the trouble was going on, MT. Morrison states. 1t is estimates there were over 1000 Mexican sol diers to the rear of Nogales, three miles away. but the mortality of their advance guard was too heavy for them and they failed to come up.
 Colonel Sage prepared for action by bringing the artillery in line and training the battery on Nogales, So nora. with the understanding that further shooting from that quarter would be answered by riddling the town. Mir. Morrison also says that Americans in Nogales arc somewhat uneasy over the situation and are re lying on American soldiers to protect life and property. A seizure made . few days ago of 150 Winchester rifles with large supply of ammunition. clearly indicated what was to follow when trouble started at Nogales, So- nora. Patrolling the main streets on the Arizona side of the line, with squads of four soldiers Is diligently observed day and night. to avert a surprise attack by Mexican soldiers or others of that race. from any source. The situation is one of in tense anxiety as to what may pos sibly take place. He states, however. that Colonel Sage, commanding, is ready for business and his soldiers arc keen to get into action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-22
F. L. HAWORTH IS
 ENGAGED TO MISS BOYLE
(From Saturdays DaiIy.D

(From Saturday DaiIy.J
 Announcement of the engagement of F. L. Haworth, prominent local at- torncy. to Miss Helen Huberta Boyle was made at St. Patrick's day party given by Miss Boyle i1 Phoenix yes terday at noon. It is understood that the wedding is to take place next Fall. Miss Boyle is the daughter or Mir. and Mrs. Thomas R. Boyle of Phoenix. She has a sweet contralto voice Nnd her musical education was obtained in the Arizona School of Music and she has studied with Will liam Conrad Mills, Maitland Davies and others Miss Boyle is one of the best known and most accomplished contraltos in the State and has sung ir concerts both in Arizona and on the Coast. She is member of the Phoenix Operatic Quartctte. the Oth- CT members of which arc Mrs. Eugene Redcwell. William Conrad Mills, and John McBain, and also of the Lyric Club md other musical organizations of Phoenix. She is the Soloist in the Catholic church at the capital. Dur ing thc holidays Miss Boyle visited Prescott as a guest of Mrs. William Paar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-22
PERFECT PLANS ID OPERATE
 THE JESSIE
OHIO MINES COMPANY DECIDES TO REVIVE EARLY DAY CHAPARRAL GOLD BONANZA.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Those interested indirectly in the affairs of the Little Jessie gold mines of Chaparral. have received encourag- ing news from l.. w. Smith. at Clevc- land. Ohio, principal of the Ohio Mines Co.,, which owns the property, that development will be resumed in April, arrangements having been made to carry out plans submitted by engineers.
 The first move will be to retimber and clean out cave-ins in the old shaft and sink from the 35O-foot level to a depth of 1000 feet. This working point is in bad condition that zone having laid idle for over ten years. Mir. Smith spent several weeks on the ground last Fall, when the lease held by a few people was revoked, and 1t was decided by the owning company to resume work on its own account
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-03-22
DRILLING COPPER BASIN
 GROUP
PORTLAND WILL EXPLORE BIG GROUP BEFORE DECIDING ON FUTURE PLANS.
(From Tuesdays Gaily.)


 Preliminary development on the holdings of the Arizona Portland Mining Co.,, in Copper Basin i1 shaft sinking is to be enlarged to churn drilling several claims of the group. was the announcement made yester- day by General Manager O. w. Blick- enstaff
 This movement will extend to the property a thorough system of pros- pecting and with determinations made at any point terminating favorably, development will follow, with ample capital available to reach any depth. This move, is but the forerunner of q system of large operations decided upon. since that zone has recently proven attractive by what has been so successfully accomplished by the Loma Prieta Company ,as well have individual owners brought their prop critics into a desirable rating in recent months.
 Mir. Blickenstaff stated yesterday that the ground to be explored has been plotted and Is sites will be drili- ed to great depth. In the meantime development is to be energetically conducted at the point selected when operations were resumed a few months ago.
 This undertaking is the first of its character in Copper Basin and results are anxiously awaited by mining peo- pie generally as well as by those who have interests in that section. Drill ing begins next Monday.