davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

y,.s Agnes Repplicr returns TO inc
miss - the opening pages OF the
ehAIs' Atlantic Monthly" Sith an
hervh os,er on "Americhnism.' that
o'he and conservation TO country
ioNe AUGMENTATION, however wen
winlonsd and carried out. can only eoHh-
p'1ssn.. II. y. Jacks considers Our
,ts.;og Civilization" the lack OF real
Dn!s,Jjs ws have Of II, in democrac es
con-oil "a In oigarchies and aoso-
IS elbow much OF the immense
lui u.si energies OF the British de-
pons.ss, vent into the guidance OF the
mo.ia a. such ." he asks. And as Tor
LmP.ii "the neutrality Of the Unit
States does not represent the
Gu Ga wills of one hundred mllIloh
mass mass resolutely determined TO DC
0l..al 'Neutralized rather than 'neu-
nv; 'yopld be the correct description
ia' ~ attitude. IL is the negative
o. or,sins after the mutual destruc-
.las ~ nositives, the President being
~. w" ;r.erpreter Of q state OF rest
t, ne about by the action OF oppos-
fo,ces The state of rest, however,
ihs riy relative; for 10 rs preclseiy
% -. Semocratic communities are thus
sIa,ebt 10 an apparent standstll
pltIssob the action of inner opposi.
ms that they fall into the sweep OF
uon's;bie world-currents and drltt
in.o situations where they never
l ~ or expected 20 find them
Ice Mr. Jacks traces TINS drlit
sf,e,ybere than IN politics. There Is.
g., instance. civilizations utter lack OF
aa ~, OF the uses of the discoveries o;
.V;,n,r 49,, employment for destruc-
80 % the inventions Of peace.
Chlorine gas was originally INTENDED
Gov he facilitation of certain manu-
featuring processes; its chief use Is TO
Jes,roy life a suggestive paper, when
Soes not seek solutions, but leads 70
uNSe...;or "Nusic for Children and
aWoman and Religion" This ia sharp
rsniv 10 some recent utterances OF W.
I George. can only be referred 20 here
~ nassing. There are four excellent
war papers The hrst. by +. Morlae' OF
california and the Second Regiment
~ the Foreign Legion, in which
he las served. describes its hu-
man fotsam and jetsam ana gives
a. realistic an account OF charge
under modern conditions OF war
ss we have seen. James Norman Hall,
/, "Kitchener's Mob" adds another
tribute. and most human one, TO the
man already written 20 the sportsman
Ike virtues Of Tommy Atkins; Vernon
/. Kellogg. Of the American Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium, writes OF
the work already accomplished; and
Raw Morris considers the pulling
problem Of business after the war, IN
both is optimistic and pessimistic as
pects.-There is series OF poems,
tFor a Child" by Fannie Stearns Gift
ford. and a sonnet. Remembrance" by
Hortense Flexner, suggested by the
ioundering Of an aeroplane IN the
Egean Sea. where lcarus with wings
OF wax dared WOO the sun" long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
WyclifTe, Wesley, Newman.

The Macmillan Company announces
for March 8 1.-THE Three Religious
Leaders Of oxford and Their Move
ments," by $. Parkes Cadman. The
book is a comprehensive study OF the
three men who. in the authors opinion
were the foremos. leaders in religious
life and activity that oxford has yet
given 20 the world Wycliife. the real
originator Of European Protcstantism.
Wesley. the Anglican priest. who be-
came the founder of Method.om and
one Of the makers of modern England
and Of English-speaking nations. and
Newman, the spiritual genius OF his
century, who re-interpreted Catholicism,
both Anglican and Roman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
ROOMSAND AUTHORS

"Where do you want 20 go
Strij? Kalusz? That is impossi-
BILE"
"Ahl" ! said. "Then Strij and
Kalusz are on the first line now"
lie grinned. "No. On the second
line-the German second line. . .
They will soon be here
William Hard talks sober common
sense about Kultur and the way in
which it has built up the organization
Of Germany in peace. And again
Boardman Robinson furnishes the
drawings.-A. +. W. Mason tells a
story Of an EnPlishman's pleasure boat
IN the Mediterranean and its destruc-
ton of submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
EIGHT POISONED AT FEAST
One Dies-Other Piomaine Victims
Seriously Ill.

After n Sabbath-evc dinner nj the
home of Lyman Richmond, l62 Stan
tor Street. the eight guests fell from
their chairs suffering from ptomaino
20 soning. too il, 10 be moved TO their
homes. When an ambulance was called
they were all put to bed IN corners %
Rchmond's apartment except Franz
Ruh,au. Of Sl ST. MARKS Place, who
WAS removed 10 Gouverneur Hospital
Ten seven other quests were still un-
der care Of physicians at the scene OF
the kosher dinner. when news wa
Brought 20 them early this morning
that Ruhlau had died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Stella Benson.

Stella Benson. the author Of 81 Pose"
,ecen,ly reviewed in these columns. is
a Young English girl. niece of Mary
Cholmondeley, the novelist, and, it APP
pears. very much Of an invalid. This
Is not Mt all the impression OF her
given By her clever novel, with its
strong suggestion OF an Autobiography
col element in the character Of the
heroine. the embittered militant suffra
gcttc bresthing arson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

roorA<o discuss the demands. Late
in the afternoon. when the committee
both miners and operators
said that an agreement; would probably
be reached to-day. Both sides. It was
said. want an interstate agreement
II an agreement - reached the gem
eral conference committee will be
called on 10 rstify II.
IL WAS said the operators had Writ
uGlly conceded the miners tonnage
demands. but that days labor and
yardage demands were still under dis
cussion. The miners are now asking
Z i've cent yardage increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

Independently thinking Americans are applying
this Belgian proverb to their own reading. Inc
publication which strikes the same note lnces-
sanity which defends one side in right or in wrong.
which presents arguments always one-sided, nat
urally is sounding but one bell That's one reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
He Who Hears But One Bell Hears But One Sound

why so many people are reading THE LITER
AIRY DIGEST. This non-partzan weekly picks
the keynote of the contentious of all sides and
builds up a harmony of the truth that makes its
readers appreciate the value of every version OF
the news. Get the news-chimes in The Digest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Thiers's Memoirs.
a sfter their appearance

Fifteen years after their appearance
in France Thiers's memoirs of his pill
grimage through Europe in 1870 in
search of help for his country have
been translated into English. His ar
gumcnt was the danger OF the growing
power of Prussia, but il was invall-
dated BY the record of Napoleon III.
The Gar admitted that the creation of
the German Empire would be menace
for all Europe as well as for Russia
but nevertheless refused TO give Aus
tria a free hand. The Austrians sus-
pccted a secret understanding between
Russia and Prussia. and suggested an
appeal to Italy, where, however, Theirs
found small comfort England he con-
sidered far from sympathetic. Inc
book. which includes the. record OF
Thiers's Presidency, furnishes curious
reading at this moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Henry James's Conversation.

In "On the Trail Of Stevenson" Clay.
ton Hamilton records his impression OF
James's conversation. received IN the
course Of talk about one Of i. l.. 81
books. THE fact is" he says. that
the pulling and fascinating style OF
his latest literary period is merely n
literal recording of the manner of hi,
conversation. ! have never listened
with such rapt attention to so entranc-
ing a talker. A sentence with Mr..
James is never the expression OF d COM
pleted thought: il is always an ad
venture into the illmitable domain Of
thinking interrupted by numberlesS
parentheses incorporating unexpected
DETERMINATIONS and yet wonderfully
winning its way at last TO rounded
and completed close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
NV hos Who"

The 1916 edition Of the English
who's Who" its records carried down
to August of last year, has just been
issued in this country by the Macmil-
ian Company. This most useful refer
ence book, the father of many others
in many countries, continues TO grow
with each new issue. The present one
contains 2,45l pages. an increase of 131
over last year. 1t may be worth oh
serving that the most widely discussed
English poet of the day, Rupert
Brooke. never found place in the
pages Of this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
The Fourth Dimension.

Alfred A. Knopf, of this city. an
nounces for the middle of this month
-Four Dimensial Vistas," by Claude
Bragdon. According to the publishers
note. the book will be of interest to
all who care for the fourth dimension
and theosophy. In it Mr.. Bragdon traces
The evolutionary influence that the twin
concept Of higher space and Of time
curvature will have on knowledge and
conduct. BY their aid he eliminates
the fields Of modern science, psychol-
oey and metaphysics. lie establishes
the relations between the discoveries
of Western workers and of Eastern
dreamers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Agreement Delayed by w.
timatum Making New
Rates on Days Work.
OTHER TERMS HAVE
OPERATORS SUPPORT
Committee Hopes to Settle Dis.
puted Points and Reach
Understanding To-day.

A wage demand ultimatum delivered
yesterday morning By the bituminous
coal miners nearly ended the exist
ence Of the joint subcommittee OF
miners and operators in conference at
the Hotel McAlpn. When the com
mittee adjourned Thursday. It was
PREDICTED by both miners and opera
tors that an agreement would be
signed within twenty-four hours. The
ultimatum threw yesterdays meeting
into an uproar, and X was only after
many hours Of discussion that hopes
Of an early agreement were restored.
Miners delegates demanded an in
crease Of 5.39 cents ton for West
orn Pennsylvania. three cents a ton
for Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. three
cents for pick mining, an increase OF
10 per cent for days work, and .
per cent for dead work" that IS,
work in the mine other than digging
coal. The tonnage demands were made
when the committee conferences began.
Day WORK ana Oedu "otn NpHo'"'
were less than at hrst.
Heated argument at once started
The discussion could be heard plainly
from behind tho closed doors. The OPP
orators denounced the ultlmatum and
several. not members Of the commit
tee. said the Illinois mines would be
compelled - shut down II the de-
mands were granted.
Expert Agreement To-day.
with the rejection of the miners
demands the operators offered to allow
an increase Of two cents a ton IN ILL
ncis. Indiana and Ohio. The miners
refused his concession, and when the
committee adjourned az | o'clock ne
rotiations were at standstlll. Mem
bers said it seemed impossible that an
agreement could be reached, and that
the demands would have TO be DIS
cussed in general conference.
4 suggestion by Western Pennsyl-
vania operator that the committee con-
fer Informally in small groups par
tally relieved the tension shortly
after the afternoon session began. The
miners and operators met in different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Booth darlington.

Seventeen" is the title Of Mr. Tark-
ington's new book of stories to be pub
lished by the Messrs. Harper on the
tenth of this month. The title refers,
of course. to the age of the hero, Will
lam Sylvanus Baxter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Dickensiana.

"The Pageant of Dickens" by w.
Walter Crotch )Scribner's). presents a
novel review and characterize ion OF
Dickens's characters by groups, includ-
ing :he children, the actors, the queer
tradesmen. the criminals, the lawyers,
the eccentrics, the sportsmen, the par
sons, the hypocrites, the humbugs, etc.
The author tells his English readers
that in these stressful days they need
more than ever the blithe and steady
persistence, the sane and CHEEKY out
look. the endurance under difficulties;
above all, the trust in the common man
his virtues, cOnstancy and capacity
these things which Dickens perpetually
emphasized. American Dickensians will
welcome the book for its own sake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
shakespeare as a Playwright"

A popular edition of Professor
Brander Matthew's helpful and inter
esting study has been issued by tho
Messrs. Scribner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
PUBLISHERS NEWS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
Geraldine Farrar's AutObiOg.
raphy-David Grayson.

Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an
American Singer by Herself" will be
issued on March % by the Houghton
Mifflin Company. II will be abundant
" illustrated with portraits Of the
prima donna and Of other celebrities.
David Grayson.
The March number of "The Book
man" reveals the fact that David Gray
son, the author of "The Friendly Road"
Adventures in Friendship" Advent
ures in Contentment" and "Hempfeld,'
is the pseudonyme of Ray Stannard
Baker, the euthc-. under his own name,
of Tho Boys Book Of Inventions.
"Our New Prosperity" "Seen in Ger
many" Following the Color-Line," and
other books, at ore time associate ed
itor of "McClure's' and now one of the
editors of the American Magazine. "
The popularity of Mr.. Bakers Gray
son" books has been great. In Florida
a club of Graysonians has made their
philosophy of life its own, and, Incl
dentally, false claimants OF their
authorship have not been lacking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

They Go IN Too MUCH Tor OHdeu otdHs anu
Chief Commissioner of Sta
The German Press on Our Armed Mel
chantmen Stand
Japan is Wooing Russia
Turkish Finances and Feeling
Our Chemical Industries After the War
A Colege-Bred Polio Force
Wagner After the War
The Theatrical "Star-System" is lettering
War AS an Educator of Literary Taste
The Democratic Plan for Strengthening tn
Army
Buying Another Canal Route
Fine Collection
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13

After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
otable Compound and Blood Purifier I
became well and strong and was saved
from the operation. We are now the
parents of a big baby girl and | praise
your remedies to others and give you
permission to publish my letter. - Mrs.
JOSEPH GUmBAuLT, JR., Bridge Street,
Miler's Falls, Mass.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is famous for restoring women to
normal health and strength. When this
j. done wives no longer despair Of having
children.
\ woman should he reluctant
to submit 70 surgical operation
until she has given LYDIA E.Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound a
fair trial. If you have a case that
needs special advice, write the
Lydia Y. Pinkham Medicine Go.
confidential, Lynn, Mass. Hts
f:'ac and alway1 helpful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13

Forty-fve per cent of American in
come is spent for food aud 30 per cent
for rent.
Tibcrius at his death left S11S.125,-
600, which Caligula spent in less than
ten months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13

CAPTAIT DADMUN or HARVARD
i'm occasioncd by knock on his door.
Il simple yet boisicrouS freshman an
pearcd in the doorway. fresh from
Bingtown high somewhere lie looked
Dadmun over minute, eyed his broad
shoulders and said
SAY, You big Teller, You ought TO
go out for football with that build Of
yours. And when you get on the squad
you will want to see your picture in
the Illustrated. Better subscribe now"
Dadmun looked him over n moment
and said he was already tout for the
team"
well. YOU win surely want the MAJ
azne, then. Perhaps your picture is in
his very copy, You will want it. you
know. just to send your picture home
and let the folks see YOU in print"
Dadmun smiled blandly and signed
the preferred blank. But no light
lawned. the freshman thanked him
and walked out to try his luck with
the next MIN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
Like a Real Infant.

We have a baby grand.
That title has sense in Il.
It wakes the neighbors and
Is never sim minute
Kansas City Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
DIDN'T RECOGNIZE DAOMUh.

Ought to Try Fer Eleven.
How Captain Harrie II. Dadmun OF
the Harvard football team was told
that he ought 10 go out for football by
freshman candidate for the Harvard
team is now going the rounds in Har-
ward football circles.
1t happened the other evening when
Dadmun WAS studying in his room in
Thayer hall. in answer to his Come
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13

TERMS, All sums Of $40 and Under
cash; over $40 credit Of 10 months
will be given on approved endorsed
rotes with interest, payable at the
First National Bank OF Hoosick
Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
Tho Millennium VIII Come:

When rulers have learned to sacrifice
personal ambition for the lives and
happiness of their subjects.
When the rich cease to extort from
the community the necessares of life.
When patriotism inspires the maker
of laws and the subject of laws.
When the strong help the weak.
When every ones motto is, do unto
Others as you would have others do
unto YOU
When history ceases to rspeat itself.
Life. et.-,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
His First VOYAGE.

The old sailor came along with .
bucket of tar
"What are YOU doing" gaspcd the
seasicl; passenger feebly
"Pitchln' the deck s0r' responded
the salt. with deep sea salute.
pitching the deck? Great Scott,
Isn't IL pitching enough already p
Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13

" OIiA nave W iitNt
an operation. ! had
a soreness in both
sides and a pulling
s en- sation in my
right side. | could
not do much work
the pain was so bad.
] was also troubled
withirregularityand
o til er weaknesses.
My blood was poor.
We had been mar
ried four years and
had M nhildrap
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
AUCTION I!
The undersigned will sell at public
auction ut his residence on the
Wesley Pratt farm on3
mile west of
White Creek Village
Thursday, Nov. 1915
At 0A. M. Sharp
The Following Personal
Property

Pair gray Percheron Mares, weight
200.
Pair Matched Bays, We light 2000 lbs.
Good single drivers, one suitable for
lady.
brown Brood Mare, weight ! l(0 10
Yeaeling Perchernu Coll; Percherop
Colt, four months oh.
Eight Young GYws 10. streshep, in
Sp, ing
Grade Holstein Bull Calf f''
Grade Holstein Heifer Calf.
~ Choice Yonog Grade Eyes, bred
TO thoroughbred hampshire Ram.
IirUnd Sow and 10 Pigs, q weeks old.
Brood Sow and s Pigs, weeks old.
AZ Chickens ~ Hens, Hen Turk
eys I young Turkeys.
Extra heavy Double Harness.
Med iim heavy Double Hsrness.
Pooy Harness nearly new; Single
Ha hess, nearly new.
Two single Harnesses In good re-
pail; AL Harnesses made 10y Chas.
butt OF Bennington.
Harness Case.
2'Sets Whiflstree Neck Yokes
Sets Plow Whiiiiehees; Set Extra
Heavy Wagon VIII tfistrees.
ST. Bolster Spr ings 5000 lbs. capa-
city.
Blackboard Wagon, Milk Wagon,
End Sprin Carriage, Surrey (good
as neN) Stillman Heavy Wagon,
Three inch Tire Thimble Skein Wag
o ,'(neariy new, Double Wagon Box
w''h Stock Rack, Hay Rack, Set Ma
nuie Plank. Stone Boat, Light Extern
sion Pole, Light Pole, Light Neck
Yokes.
Mccormick Reaper, l0foot Yankee
Rake with pole only.
Flye-foot Wood Mower, Eight.foot
Wood Rake, Double Harpoon Hay
Fork with pulieys, ITO fl. rope ard
whin]etree.
Cambridge Sulky Pillow, Cambridge
LAID Pillow No. 26. Cambridge Shovel
Flow, Walking Cultivators, Two
horse Walking Cultivator, l Two.
horse Oliver Riding Cultivator.
} 40 quart Milk Cans, Corn Shelter
(negl, Pair Heavy Bob S 'eighs, Single
Cutter, 2 Strings Bells, Horse Hoe,
Two. horse Cambridge Marker, Sixty
tooth Smoothing Harrow, Spring
Tooth Harrow.
Grain Cradle flaming Mill. Rop.
10y Chain, Heerv Log Chains, 4
Stake Chains, 2 ltou Bars, Pick AK,
Post Maui, SIP itting Hammer and
Wedges, Wagon Jack.
Lawn Mower, Force Pump, 3 + arts
Green Sprayers.
3 Corn tlanters, Grind Stono, 20.
talo shovel, fog Hook and Scrapeis.
l0D Dram Bays, ! Is gall, 20 2 gal.
ana 2i-gal. Meat Jars.
2i0 Bushels Oats.
2b0 Bushels C1rn
Cross-cut Saw, Corn Knives and
Scyihes.
800 IL. Beam Scale
Blankets, Robes, Forks and SHOW
es. s3J
Four ariel Cauldron Kettle.
A quantity OF Household Goods and
other things too numerous 10 m sntlon.
TERMS; All sums Of $40 and Under
cash; over $40 credit OF 10 months
viii be given on approved endorsed
rotes With interest, payable at the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
Taking No Chances.

Are YOU for preparedness
Il think So. Anyhow. | always ask
ma to look up my dress shirt studs the
day before the evening | expect to use
en- Detroit Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
Just Asked.

Tie fellow asked her for n kiss.
Tho damscl acted shy.
He quite provoked The pretty miss
He asked. but didn't try.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13

4 lNull. w t.nNn1l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
Optimism.

OptimlSm.
"The thing like about your crowd, ="
observed the impudent rushee, lis that
they are optimistic"
Yes we are. But how did YOU
guess it,
at meals every one says. Pass the
cream, please. Columbia Jester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-13
Her HOME No
LONGER CHILDLESS
Operationnot Necessary after
Taking the Great Medicine
for Women.

Miller's Falls, Mass. doctors said
had displacement very badly and |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
INSPIRATION OUTPUT FOR
ONE DAY 21,300 TONS OF ORE

Globe. Ariz., Nov 1s-InspiratiOn Is
climbing I'D steadily in the way Of pro-
duction. In q single day the ndne
hoists and crushing plant handled 81
500 tons of ore The mill is concen-
trating around $4,000 tons a day.
though capable of much more. if driv-
en- In October the copper product ap-
proximated 100000 pounds, the rec
ord up to date
The Miami Consolidated Mines com
panv has just made the largest cash
payment ever known locally to pros
pector owners of mining property. The
sum was $4,000, divided between
nearly 20 individuals 1t happened
that many Of the beneficiaries pre-
ferred to take their payment in stock
at the pre- organization price set but
the company had a cash alternative
contract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
SAN XAVIERIS
HEAVY SHIPPER
Months Output of District,
Shipped to FL Paso, Is
1000 Tons.

Tucson. Ariz, Nov. 1s.-San Xavier
district mines are shipping about 1000
tons of ore a month, mainly to FL Paso
furnaces, realizing about s175.O The
working force approximates 400. giving
a material boost to Tucson industry.
Most Of the work is being done on the
Plumed Knight, San Xavier, Vulcan
and Mineral Hill properties. In the
same locality the Red Oxide group
Of five claims has been purchased OF
N. P. Freeman, S. NJ Franklin and W.
NJ Roberts, Of Tucson, by the San Xavier
Extension Copper company. In the
west shaft of the Extension property
a fine body OF sulphide copper ore has
been struck within the past few days.
Sink Well, Strike Copper.
A pleasant sort of disappointment
lately was experienced at the camp OF
the Empire Zinc company, where q
well being sunk for much-needed wa
ter, at the depth Of $50 feet ran into
rich copper ore
The well known Jack Rabbit prop
erty. % miles from Casa Grande ap-
pears TO have been abandoned, as tend
ers have been asked for the moving
of 25S tons Of its machinery to the
railroad.
A mill is being installed on the prop
erty of the Royal Blue Mining COM
pany, in the Santa Rita mountains, in
Tyndau district
From Ajo has come an estimate that
the New COrnelia, by means of steam
shovels. will be able to deliver ore 10
the crushers at cost Of about l. GEMS
a ton