davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

Gic iibcrmiiocte gSatlir pcrlonatc
ibr Ntcd)t. iuo idI ibliei polle 5moIi
Smnoen. SD mar Gin anoerer
Qlenih. oils ib am uad0ten NIoraeu
0as Sous uerlieB, in0 freute mid
OorcuL oos @ebcimnis 5u erariinoea.
SD fan0 5wei glohrihten I'M gulcclt
Dor &opcc bate sic gtodt aut pcr.
brodt im0 fii1ltc iidl beiicr, .uio Sic
SNreiber. Die aln geItrigen NaGnit.
tag bel oen perihIcoctitcn @utIdc.
reicu nodacforid)t boiten icetcn ihr
Suden fort, 0n lie nod nidts barnnS-
gcilmocu botten. SD fab ouf sem
SSabrplan, ooB @roofs nidt Dor 10
llbr 80 anfommen fonntc, 10 lctte ic1
meinen Sut iuieocr oiii rmo 9inQ an
g9olled, INN bel einem @laie 9ier
luo elmer Bizarre ctncu furseu Gnt-
purf 81 mohen @r entbielt folgen.
Oes:
Qouncrstoa. 18. Mdr5 SolIooan
ermor0ct ouf1efunOeu Sohter nah
Dem @oibiuetonploB gefabren.
SSreitog IA. Mdr5, Gcrbouohing.
Srdulem Sollooop frcioeiprodcn.
@ebcimnisuoller @rief.
Somaben0, 16. WlGr5. SollooaDS
@eer0iging.
TicnStoa. tS. W1r5. Teiioment
erofinet imo bclt1tigt.
Sreifo1, %. Wf1r5. Tr6uIciM SOL.
laoop fonut BON gIuSfobrt init neuer
SuaQicr 5uriid, entldBt oltc.
omio5euo, 90. WlGrS. @ibf Gc.
iebl ibre Sonmcrpobuima in Orb
nuna 81 bringcn.
9icnStog. 1 g(priI Gcrlonot
100000 Collars.
Nlithpod. . 9lpriI. 9efounnt tic
TonnerStng 3. glpril. @crl0St
9gobmlna nit ncuer Samaser, i'm
ouis Sdno 81 reiirn
Aqouioa, Ia. glpril 2bompIon
ncloct ibr &criMuiuocn ,Sh foil1e
nciuc 9Sodforidungen an. ]IoDcc e..
tranft.
Sier b6rte i'd ouf. SD mar bis
5nm bcutigcu Soa gcfemMen imo
foiInte nidtS mciter bin5ufiiasu HS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
Artnttnalruntau ttadr hrm EttgltfdTru
unn 81. II. Nnlt5rnnnrtf.

orinaenoe Eepcihe an 1roofS, SoIia.
oaDS &iitiher. imo iaote ibm, OcB sr
init Dem eriten 8uae nod glciu g)otf
5ltriidtomnen miiic ino licb i'm gs.
reou Bel mir 5u neloeH babe. GENT
gab ib Dem ailtiher iHeiue glcreiic
imo lcbnte mid in Den Sis surId.
n@eine Sbeorien oufitellen." bate
SSobniton aeiaat hoeiien mar IS
idiper. on uihtS 81 oenfen. go nor
Sransisfa &ollo0ou2 g9oum pGr lie
geIloben? @or lie pirflicb QeiitiQ lc.
fort? Qoitete OaS @cbcimaiS sll
ldpcr ouf ibr2 SOer mar Tie nur ucit
Der Srolt bic idllloig mar, becIuflubt
iporoen2 @eiett. iic mar geitort, mas
iollten mir Damn nit ibr uadsn2
lluO geiett. iie mar nidt geitort, mas
iiir Gin 9}ed)t botttn mir Damn, inns
emsunii6cn2 Gieie imo nod 6moert
anoere Sraeeu io9tcn lid IN meinen
aopf. bis icb nihts mebr ioiien tonntc
uuo erihopft Oolog
Sicr iino mir. iogte Der &itiGer,
iprong bonn Bod ln0 rib ben S6lng
oui
SSh be3ablte nno itolperte Die Siu.
fen bunauf; permutlih grtnite er mir
ueriidnonisintig nod) glls i'd bic
SntStir mlfihlieBeu pollte. puroc
lie ron innen gcoifnet. glb, Scrr Sc.
tier, riei WiartiguOS Stimme, lpaS
gibf esq Sie iino nidt tranf, belle
i12
9ieiu murmcltc ib. MIR blnocmii-
oe, imo i'd giue bindings 5lr
Grcppc.
Soiien Sic mid Sbneu belieu CT
ergtiff meinen glrm uno bali mir cic
Greppe binauf, Damn ging er por.
aus lino itedte oaS @as an.
Danfe, ioetc i'd ino fiel in cineu
SMbl
Gr iestc iib mir itillihpeigenO &c.
geniiber. un0 70 mii0e id oih ipnr, 70
benertte idb ood, 0oB feline 9lugeu
priifeno oui mir ritbteu.
gSir bobeu beutc BON SrGulemNoI.
looou gcbort ioote i'd, ole rmouS0c-
iprodcnc 5rogc unpiIIfiirlid bcant.
iporten0
Gr outiportctc uid)t 9leidl, ober idj
bate oie gli0eu micOcr geidloiieu
mio mar ST. miioc. iic au 0fiucu
gIb, io9te er etiuaS beiicr. gcbt cs
ibr gt2
9'cin, tie lit peridmlmocn
gSie meinen Sic?
Sd mcinc. ooB iie oitf mo oooon
lit, iostc icb nit ctipoS Iautcrer
Stimme.
Sic bat Sic beuohriftiat?
. ucin, mir boben cs ebcn crit CT.
fabreu, bob iic felt 5cbn Eoeen iort
iit.
llno sic iperoen iie MN ildcn2
froqte CT nod einer Eouic uahl1nia.
Sa, i'd fonge morgcu friib oonit
un.
g9ieoer cine fIeiuc Hoiiic.
glb, ioete er nit belonOercr 9eto-
ntng ab
Gam aing cr fort, mo icj ficl mr.
70 ins @ett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

nodJri1ten eibt, GILES gleih o1ldcn
l6Bt - es 1T Der SyebIer Der gmI5en
|Wlenidbeit nidt pobr2
Sic ipreben ilnicre Sprahe 10 gut
Serr Martignp, iaete id, oaB iCb mid
Iidqn mebrfod gefragt babe, no Sic
lie eelernt baben moeen9
SD mar einige Sabre in @nalano
~ III @eineeihdften -lmo babe Die
.Sprahe eifrig ihoiert 9lber i'd
finoe eS oo1 manbmal nod irmar
rebt i9per, seu6 glmerifoner 5n per.
iieben sic ipreben 10 biel idJneller
ols Die @nal1uOer, 10 biel imoeutii.
der Gle Iaiien Sbre Morte IN eiE.
onoer lollfen. sic peribhIden Sbre
Silben
Sn, ~ i6 miBte lGdellt, ilno
oas iit gcnml oasieIbe, mas mir ben
Sron5oien borperfen.
glb, itniere @liiionen lino our5
flare @elete betDieien, Die ieoermonH
bcritebt. tpdbreno bier -
Seoermunn iein eigener @eieSQeber
|iIt. geroeIien sic nibt. es 1T oaS
Sano Der Sreien ~
lIno oas 2ono Der Sreibcit, ni1t
Dabr2 fiigte er bin6L obnc ironii1
iein 5ll mollen
SSn, es mar entibie0cu g:t @ciuinn
fir mid, WortignD fennen gelernt 5u
baben gtatiirlib ipiiroe er mir RiHt
mebr 10 piel 3eit Diomen f6nuen,
Tmenn er crit iein@eiddft eroffnet bat
te, ober mir miiroen ood] nod man
den ougenebmeu sIbeno mitcinouoer
oerleben, im0 iCb fail linen nit Srat
oe entgegen. gr ;ntereilierte MIDI.
@r mar interbalteno, pitig, holIlr
Sumor, ipie ih i1cn eripGbntc -o oas
|Dnren feline Smipsbaroftcr5iigc 9lil.
beroem unlB i'd oHb geiteben, id5 fam
mir oft reht bersoiien Dor, pie cS
mobl ie0er SilregeielIe 0itrdmadt
ime i'd freute mid oes angcnebmen
@eielikbofters.
@s por out Montag, ocn t4.9[pril,
ais elm S6reiber cine @cItcllim1 Ell
Serrn 0lopcc brodtc: Gin IIiann lit
ormiBcn Scrr MedtSontpoIt. Der Sic
iofort iprchen modte, Iogse cr, er
|nennt iid SbompIon iin0 iogt, er iei
Der GeIlermeilter non Srdulein Srl.
laooD.
llnier 8Deiter ipraie bolb Don iei.
mem Stubl IN oic &obe, ober CT be-.
5pano iiG uno iebte iib Dieocr,
2oiicn 9ie i'm cintreten, iogtc er,
|Ddbreno feline glueen iidb NIT )eiB.
bunerigem Wlid oiif Die Siirc belize
tens Grit iest ia1 id, ipie Die Icste
8ofe i'm nlitgeloiunen batte. Die
biele glrbeit nor iucbl oud) nit iduIo
tdrdn. ober ood MIR gum Sell Gr
idien Dirflicb fronf 6u iein,
Dir Eiir offnctc lid unO Gin grou.
lnori9cr Wlaun bon lmgei1br 60
Sabren frat cii. Gr fonnte folra
sltcn; bolen Dor illncrer @epcgung.
9am, Tbompiou, fragtc Eopcc. mas
III pniiicrt2
Mas poiiiert iii? rlei Der on0cre,
|unier gndoigeS SSrGulcin lit fartgc-
fdofft iporoen. &oi 5e6n Gagen bcr-
|lieB Tie 0ie Staot, nm oiIfs 0ono all
geben, iuo mir iie ale ertportetcu,u ,uno
|fein W}enf6 bat lie ieitoen eeIcbenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
C5ortieennG ioIat)
Am ManarInm.

8iibrer lcrilSreuo): ~2as bier ii etn
Sauien0fiiBIer"
Sildouer: ~Nd. odS arine @ieb, luem
odS NAL gSaoenlrdmpfc frleot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-01

President Wilson said lately
that some Democrats, when az
pointed to exalted station, grow.
Others, he declared, swell. Ey-
er since, Washington has been
trying, with little success, to dis
cover the growing variety. The
President further confessed a re-
curing desire to use pin on the
swelling kind, the only objection
to this, he confessed, being the
probable nature Of the gases lib
Grated. True. II it were not
for the 'public nuisance" phase
VI IIllS unhappy procurement ne
could use the pin freely and with
commensurate benefits to the
country at large. However, the
ballot box, that more humane in
s.rument for operations on
"swelled" Democrats will soon
achieve the same end. After
November, many swel,ings will
recede amidst the solitude of pri
vate life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-01
Colds Quickly Relieved.

Many people cough and cough
from. the beginning of fall
right through to spring. Others
get cold after cold. Take DR..
Kings New Discovery and YOU
will get almost immediate relief.
1t checks your cold, stors the
racking. raSpinG tissue-tearing
cough, heals the inflammation,
soothes the raw tubes. Easy to
take, antiseptic ard healing. Get
a SOC bottle of DR., Kings New
Discovery today. 1T is certainly
a great medicine and | keep a
bottle of it continually on hand, "
writes w. G. Jesseman, Frarcor-
ia, N. H. Money back if not sat
isfied. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-01
He is absolutely opposed

years. He is absolutely opposed
to any concessions to the protcc-
ZIONIST idea. His protege, jose
bhus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, and heretofore an ardent
free trader, shows signs of be-
coming a protectionist, for his
latest issue of the Raleigh News
and Observer" says that further
laws may be passed which will
laid our people" and give this
countryits needed revenue. aid
our people" is another expression
for a protective tariff. If a tariff
rate is not high enough to con-
stitute protection it cannot in any
way laid the people," But tn ere
will not be a genuine protective
tariff plank in the Democratic
platform. Therefore, those thou
sands of Democrats who have be-
come convinced that the protec-
tive tariff is necessary for the
prosperity of this country will
have to vote the Republican tick
ct in order to make their wishes
known. There will be plenty of
such Democrats in North Caro-
Ina, and Daniels is shrewd e.
nough to recognize the drift of
public sentiment in his home
state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-01

The following was the Repub-
lican party's plank in the plat
form of 1860:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-01

A report from Pittsburgh states
that American shell-making firms
in that region are closing con-
tracts for 100000 tons of shell
steel. Recent inquiries from En-
gland alone are estimated at near
ly 100000 tons, while the require
ments of France and Italy make
another 100000 tons. 1t also is
estimated that 100000 tons were
involved in contracts closed dur
ing the past few weeks most of
which went at 3.5c to 4c per
pound. The tremendous tonnage
now pending is for delivery in the
last half of this year and does not
represent the full requirements
of the Allies for that period. Mr..
Redfield does not consider shell
steel a munition cf war, but he
does regretfully aomit that steel
shell comes in that category. The
Democratic Publicity Bureau will
make use of these contracts in
referring to our ezra of unexam
pied prosperity" due to the Den.-
ocratic party(?)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-01

The siXtythird Congress, con-
trolled by Democrats, appropri
aled in its two sessions, a total of
So, 2,231, ,055, $50. This does not
cover the entire bill, for thus far
during the present session four
urgent deficiency bills, providing
$25. 731, ,299, have been voted to
make up deficiencies for 1916.
Democratic estimates submitted
this season, ask for 81, 287, 1857, ,8O8
for the next fiscal year aIcne.
To this must be added the defic-
iency appropriations of this ses-
sion, which will go into the re-
port of the next Congress, max
ing something in the neighbor-
hood of $1,311, 588, 900 appropri-
ated by the Democrats for the
fiscal year 1917 alone, And these
figures do rot include appropria-
tions to pay the wage bill for the
thousands of Democrats sched-
uled for jobs under the Rural
Credits Act. and other legisla-
tion. The Democrats came into
control under a solemn promise
of economy, coupled with denun-
ciatiCn of Republican extrava.
gaLce. To be sure, the country
is growing, and with it's growth
greater demands are being made
upon the treasury. Notwith
standing this, the record shows
that the Wilson Democracy has
been the most costly experiment
the country has ever undertaken
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-01

Colonel Roosevelt says that if
the next political campaign is
waged on the tariff issue such an
appeal would be an appeal to the
belly and not to the soul of this
nation. But a man with an emp
ty belly is mighty likely to smash
one of the ten commandments
and thereby imperil his soul. The
Lord employed the miracle of the
leaves and fishes to feed the mul-
titude. After they had been fed
he gave them spiritual advice.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-01

During March, Great Britain
increased her exports nearly 25
per cent as compared with March
a year ago. When she gets this
war off her hands, she will make
that 25 per cent increase look
mighty small, especially if she
still has a free entrance for her
goods into American markets.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-01

is work ahead for years. The
administration shipping bill, then,
has what utility? 1t is essen.
tally campaign document, moth
ing more. 1t proposes to add
ships by purchase. But there
are no idle ships to buy. ItwCuld
build ships. But every yard is
crowded to capacity. What is
the advantage to the country OF
the measure? Nothing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-01
Abraham Lincoln's Tar
iff Policy.

The following was the Repub
lican party's plank in the plat
form of 1860:
THAT while providing rev.
enue for the support of the
general government by dut-
les upon imports, sound poll
cy requires such an adjust
nent of these imports as to
encourage the development
of the industrial interests OF
the whole country; and We
commend that policy Of ma
tional exchanges which Sc
cures to the workingmen lib
eral wages, to agriculture re.
munerative prices, to me-
chanics and manufacturers
an adequate reward for their
skill, labor and enterprise,
and to the nation CONNER
cial prosperity and indep ,rd-
ence."
1t is not true, as President Viii
son>hcs asserted, that the Re
publican party has not had a rev
idea in thirty years, but we chal
lenge him to run for reelection
on a tariff policy that directly
challenges the Republican tariff
policy as expressed fiftysix years
ago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-01
Protection Sentiment A.
mong Democrats,

1t iseVident that there is a wide
difference of opinion among Dem.
ocrats upon the tariff question.
W. j Bryan lauds the Under
wood-WilsoE tariff act as the best
this country has had in fifty
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-01

The country needsa greatly in.
creased merchant marine. Nc
one will deny that. But we are
getting it just as fast as the shin
yards of the country can execute
building contracts. Every yard
is crowded to capacity and there
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-01
Quick Work.

Full credit seems to be given
the prevalent American spirit in
the Western paper which recent
ly printed the following item :
CDR. Miltenberger spent Friday
in Chicago, taking a post-gradu-
ate course in surgery. He should
now be able to cut a considerable
swath In the old home town.
Springfield Republican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
BREAK 4 CHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP Of FIGS
Cleanses the little liver and
bowels and they get
well quick.

y en- your child suffers from a cold
dent wait; give the little stomach.
liver and bowels a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When cross, peev-
Ish, lstless. pale. doesn't sleep, eat or
act naturally: if breath is bad, stomach
sour. give a teaspoonful Of California
Syrup OF Figs" and in Few hours all
the cIogged-up. constipated waste, sour
bile and undigested food VIII gently
move out of the bowels. and you have
well. playful child again.
II your child coughs snuIfles and
has caught cold or Is feverish or has a
sore throat give n good dose OF Cali
fornia syrup of Figs TO evacuate the
bowels no difference what other treat
ment is given ,
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. they also know a little
given to-day saves a sick child to-
AsS YOUR druggist for = 50-cent
hottie Of California Syrup. Of rigs"
which contains directions Tor oaoies.
clfIdren 81 all ages and for groWn-ups
DiaiDIV- on the bottle. Beware OF
counferfeits sold here Get the genu-
iTe --de bv California Fig syrup
Cso1,na N. advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
CONCENTRAT0R
IS IN OPERATION
Is Now Turning Out Prod
uct Containing 20 Per
Cent Tungsten.

Prescott. Ariz. Jan. 1.-THE new
concentration at the Tip Top mine is in
operation. 1t is turning out a product
averaging 20 percent tungsten and the
first consi gnment will go forward 10
a Pittsburg steel manufacturing com
pany. Shipments are to be made by
way Of Phoenix, as the road TO Turkey.
on the Bradshaw mountain railroad, IS
There is a big dump at the TiD Top,
the tungsten ore having been thrown
aside as waste in the old days when
that was one Of Arizona's leading sill
yer producers. Exploration of the old
workings as far down as the 200 foot
level has disclosed much ore of even
higher grade than that on the dump
Old MOnfca Ships Bullion
Gold bullion is now reaching Pres
colt from the old Monica mine, near
Kirkland ". W Copp is now the sole
owner Of the Monica and in the few
months that it has been operated IN
der his direction no less than $4,000
tons Of ore has beer developed Most
Of this is on the 500 foot and zoo foot
levels. and it averages better than Sl3
ton. Copp has installed mill and
cyanide plant
Surprising results are being secured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17

which she began to think her own
thoughts.
These turned naturally tonight to
Edward SandersOn- His letter was still
hidden in her blouse. and once or
twice she touched it with her hand TO
hear the faint rustic Of the paper To-
morrow she would write TO him-unless
that would be too soon to answer his
epistle- Perhaps she ought TO wait
longer; il might be more maidenly
TO keep him in a state OF expectation
for a few days before replying Well.
never uindi-meantime she could make
a memorandum OF various little hap
penlngs about which to tell him.
She smiled in the dark as she unused
on the annoyed expression with which
he would read her account Of her drive
with Augustus Reeves. No wonder Ned
regarded Reeves with contempt-for
the farmer certainly was a bore. Yet
how hard her mother was eXerIlng her
self 10 entertain him, Could she pos
sibly like him as much as she seemed
60?
When her reflections had reached
this point, they became hay The
drive had made her sleepy. and the
10 her sense of drOwsiness.
II was. therefore, with guilty start
that she heard Reeves announce his
intention to depart Her father walked
down to the front gate with bin, and
the pair fingered there talking so AOng
that Mrs. Hardy and Jane entered the
mouse without waiting Tor the nus
band and father.
Jane. after asking if there was any
way in which she could be OF service,
and receiving the information that
there was none kissed her mother
good night and went TO her ROOM
Jane Hears Parents Talking
When she put out her light and got
into bed, her parents had not yet come
Upstairs She wondered idly and
drOWsily what could detain them II
they were as sleepy as she, she was
sure they would both be in bed by
now
It was only a half hour later that
she awoke with a gasp. but it seemed
since she had lost consciousness. She
sat up in bed listening. y murmur OF
voices reached her ears Her father
ana mother were talking What could
pc the natter Surely something was
wrong.
slipping on a WRAPPER over her gown,
ana thrusting her feet into her slippers.
she hurried out into the hall and to-
wards the head of the stairs II there
vas something troubling them. and
they were trying to keep il from her.
she. as their daughter. had q right to
know Of 1t and help them bear the
9urden ON the top step she paused,
LOT ner fathers plaintive voice ar
rested her attention.
me worst Of IL is that I've just got
20 nave that money" he was saying
ana as can't sell that land to Deems
since he's gone back on his promise
ana changed his mind about taking il
= We got TO borrow that's all / hate
20 90 II az my age Reeves says he'll
think about lending it to me, and if
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
END INDIGESTION
Or STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
sick, sour, gassy stom-
achs feel fine.

Time IT. IN five minutes ali stomach
distress viii 60 No Indigestion, heart
burn, sOurness or belehing OF gas, acid,
or eructatiOns OF undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs- It
is the surest. quickest and most certain
indigestion remedy in the whole world
and besides IL is harmless
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know PaDe's Diapepsin viii save them
from any stomach misery
Please. for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right Don't keep on being
miserable-Iife is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay agree
able. Eat what you like and digest it.
enjoy If, without dread Of rebellion in
the stomach
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway Should one Of the fam
ilv eat something which don't agree
with them. or in case Of an attack OF
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, IL is handy to give the
quickest, surest relief known.-Aov-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-17
HAUL ORE ON BACKS OF
BURROS DOWN MOUNTAIN

Tucson. Ariz, Jan 17.-JOhn Lemons
and K Scott, who hold the Calvillo
mine. in the Coyote district, under
bend, have brought their first carload
Of ore 10 Tucson and shipped il to the
smelter at Douglas.
Transportation Of the ore TO Tue
son was effected under the greatest
Of difficulties. II was carried 1000 feet
down the side Of a mountain on the
backs of burros and hauled 90 miles
TO Tucson in wagons. Naturally,
Lemons and Scott did not ship any
waste rock along with their ore. They
threw ore carrying : percent copper
on the dump because they regarded it
as Of too low a grade 10 ship What
they did ship averaged Is percent
sulphides and carbOnates were mixed
III the shipment
Sulphides are found in the south
drift from the main shaft and in the
north drift the ore is a carbonate The
north drift is 10 feet wide and all in
ore. with no sign Of a wall.
Lemons and Scott are planning to
build a tramWay down the mountain
and eliminate the burro packing.
IgnaciO CalvillO. the owner OF this
property. and Carlos JacOme have
struck gold on their claims in the
Comobabi mountains One assay showed
values Of sos a ton in gold and silver
chiefly gold