davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
ncrsaslng the Workers Efficiency.

ncrsaslng the Workers Efficiency.
tooaoIy the greatest problem which
Itonts the American public utility,
Ii 1act all, corporations, is how to
D1e he chasm caused by the en-
sed increase in the cost of material
@oor and the decreased price for
neh the product must be sold. vari-
e1pedients have been tried, some
which have proven of material ad-
mage The holding company has
"a instrumental in effecting better
mus OF financing and managing,
ue at the same time it has estab-
Isu more economical methods of OPP
.aOn out In the last analysis, a
- Vpe OF efficiency on the part
I@OoF must be continually striven
!" all successful corporations, and
!" OBTAIN this increased efficiency
problem that calls for unrelenting
= hSuring Thousands of Pub
service Employees" w. C. Jenk.
l." national Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Enort to EIueIdate.

Father, said the small boy. IA
critical situation Is something terribly
serious, isn't III" Not invariably,
my son Sometimes critical situa-
ton is one in which each person re-
CARDS himself as so secure that he
feels perfectly at liberty to criticize
everybody else"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
UnIaue Advertisement.

The owner Of an electric shop at Loa
Angeles recently advertised his goods
by painting red lines on the sidewalk
in front Of the store These lines all
terminated at the window, and were
continued within the window by bands
of red ribbon leading to some OF the
special bargains. This scheme TO draw
trade was both attractive and efree.
tive.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Missed the cnunnna

'e,,a..- lle-'-Someone sent her a lot Of
.p,,S"s Ior a wedding gift
N. out she doesn't smoke.
y, .S sourse not 1t made her mad
- ~ through"
Yea but v-bo. can smoke them
Ia uAun I sand any coupons with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
When CLEANING a Came,

When cleaning carpet. peel q
hound Of potatoes, scrape them, stir
he pulp In n pail Of water, and strain.
Wiring out n cloth In the water. and
rub the carpet, rinsIng the cloth as
soon as II Is solled DO not tread on
the carpet until II is quite dry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

Ls"yer-"You say you want this
damage suit pushed through with the
utmost Speedr Exactly. /
have a child six weeks old and / want
the money TO pay his college az
penses '-Gargoyle
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

Woman's inaptitudc for reasoning
has not prevented her from arriving
Al truth nor has mans ability to rea-
son prevented him from foundering
In absurdity Logic is one thing and
common sense another.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

a man dat faows whut he Is talkin'
bout, said Uncle Eben, ass liable NOT
TO be as interstin' as de one dat don't
bother bout de facts as long as he's
keepin' you entertained"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

Two Of the hardest things IN the
world to keep clean are a white vest
and spouess reputRton--PhLladel-
phiA Record.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Timely.

SIR. Phan-I enjoyed your sermon
very much this morning.
The Preacher-Thauk You
Mr.. Phan-The text, How are the
mighty fallen" was very timely after
Pete MuuiEan tanning yesterday after
noon with the bags Choked and one
-, raa5e5 To Ne lie score--PUck-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
The Exception.

FAINT heart never won fair lady,
.Du kn0sS."
u don't know about that. Some
widows are fair .a4IeA"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
|inesSl
latterl
'umu.l
hon.

Mess
liz of
+ his
liable
|OQgV
arius
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12
Mrs. Anna Teeters

Mrs. Anna Teeters died Monday af-
ternoon at 1880 o'clock at her home
in Danville after a two weeks illness
Of the diseases incident to old age,
The deceased was SO years of age
and is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. James O'Hearn of Mans.
field, Mrs. It. L. Gardner of Akron,
Mrs. Cora Blubaugh of Danville, Mrs
Gregory Henley of DanviIle and two
sons, William of Akron and Joseph OF
Loudonville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12
Fl Y F
BIDDERS FOR FIVE CITY I'M
PRoVEMENT JOBS
Contracting Firms Would Pave Three
Streets And Put In Two Sani-
tary Sewers

Five contracting firms We'd with
each other for improvement jobs,
bids for which were opened Monday
noon in the city council chamber,
They were: S. Y. Knight of Colum-
bus, Keeley and Bolin of Newark, A,
A. Graham, w, H. Hearn and ]. j..
Kile of this city.
The work consisted of two sewer
jobs and three paving jobs. The sew
ers in question are South Mulberry
and West Pleasant while the paving
jobs are South Mulberry, Ohio ave-
nue. and Catherine street.
The following were the bids:
West Pleasant Street Sewer
Kelley & Bolin $1,764.70, W. II,
Hearn $1,593.80, A. A. Graham $2,241.-
20, ]. ]. Kile $1,2O9.1O
Mulberry Street Sewer
Keeley & Bolin $1,9O6.25, w. H.
Kearn $1,3S6.92, ]. ]. Kile s1,499. A.
A. Graham $2,4271O,
Mulberry street FaVin9
Wire Cut Mastic Filler-Keeley &
Bolin $11,515.4S, J. J. Kile $11,55S.40,
s. T. Knight s1S, S,25775, A. A. Ora
ham $13,631.52.
Wire Cut Cement Filler-Keeley &
Bolin $l1, ,O99.6s, ]. j. Kile $1l,142.60
s. T. Knight $12,717.21, A. A. Graham
$13,132,56.
Ohio Avenue Paving
Wire Cut Mastic Filler-Keeley Il
Bolin S5,l57.69, ]. ]. Kile $5,2S1.25
S. 1T. Knight $5,9S1,7O, A. A, Graham
$6,OS795.
Wire Cut Cement Filler-Keeley &
Bolin $4,969,S9, j. J. Kile $5,O92.G5, S
II, Knight. $57S6.91, A A. Graham
Sc, ,S9S.75.
Catherine Street
Tar Filler Cement Curb-Keeley &
Bolin $6,155.34,. ]. ]. Kile $6,316.i0, S
IT. Knight $5,73691, A, A. Graham
$7,2O4.2S.
Cement Filler-Keeley & BoliI
$5,94S.S4, ]. ]. Kile $6.4O4.2O, S. t
knight 1926, A. A. Graham $7,S77.2S
Monolithic Stone-Keeley & Bolir
$6,47O34, ]. j. Kile $6,316.4O, 8. T
Knight $7,231.6O, A. A. Graham ST.
20428.
Monolithic Cement-Keeley & Bol
in $6,263.54, ]. ]. Kile $6,4O4,20. S. 7
Knight 1926, A. A. Graham $7,s77.2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12

ing Children: Ira, Morgan and Hugh
of this city, Buriey of Gambler, Frank
of Clinton township, Mrs. @. d..
Mitchell of Wildwood, Mrs. John Raj
ston of Howard, Mrs. B. Fawcett of
Morgan township and Mrs. c. V. Mil
Ter at home. Twenty-one grand
children and three great grandchil-
dren and six sisters also survive. The
funeral Tuesday morning at 10
O'clock at the late home. Interment
in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12
SHORT LOCALS

Prices furnished by II. v. Shoots.
Butter 80 cents, eggs 80 cents.
William L. Mild of this city made
business trip to Columbus Monday.
Palmer Barnard of this city went
to Delaware Monday to enter Ohio
Wesleyan university.
Nr. and Mrs. Harry Ling of South
Main street spent Sunday with rela-
tiges in Howard
Judge Lewis b. Houck of this city
went TO Wooster Monday to hold
csart.
Mrs. Nina Mcdonald was visiting
her son, Howard Mcdonald, over
Sunday at Homer.
Mrs. G. n. Purdy and daughters,
Hrnestine and Sarah, were visitors in
Gambler on Sunday.
We buy first class butter and eggs
and sell first class groceries. Popple
toms. % IL. Gambler street. Phones n.
AIR. and Mrs. Erie e. Wagner of
Cleveland were weekend guests of
relatives here,
Auditor and Mrs Walter M. Riley
Epent Sunday with relatives in Dan.
willie.
Ar. and Mrs. Edward Wing of
Cleveland are spending few days
with relatives In the city.
Winchester Faust and ]. s. Ewing
0t this city spent Sunday In Carding-
tDn with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Faust.
fOr chronic pain in the back apply
saznf0rds Balsam Rub 1t on and rub
~ tn thoroughly.
All the latest ideas to make the
hats stylish and attractive at Kirk &
BasksOn's, 10 East Gambler street.
Miss Augusta Greer OF this city left
Monday for New Haven, Conn, where
she will enter the New Haven normal
school Of physical training.
Ers Alonzo Weiss of South Cath
erine street went to Newark Monday
70 Spend the day with relatives.
Brighten your rooms and cover M
by buying a rug, large or small, al
the right price to save money at the
Arnold Store.
Henry Arnold of North Mair
street went to Granville Monday tC
attend school at Denison university
Mrs. d. A. p. Cook OF ST. Louis
No.. will arrive here this week for q
-Ktsit with relatives.
Miss Mary Workman OF Danvillt
4oIt Sunday for Manchester, Ind.
where she win enter the North Man
a1segter college
slsdWard Schweitzer returned Sat
'1rday TO his home in Bellville afteI
rsOoiVing treatment at the NJ. Il S
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. w. " Alsdorf of this cit,
spent Sunday with friends at Buck
oye Lake.
The fall housecleaning time is a
hRnd The Arnold Store can suppl
you with rugs. linoleums, window
shades, curtain rods and other nee
essary articles OF house-cleaning a
the lowest prices.
CLANCY Ross, Quincy Workma
and Miss sayila Workman OF Couu
bus spent Sunday with Rev. and Mr.
Columbus Workman OF Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12
r. w. PITKIN


Hanford's Balsam. Economy in
large sizes.
Mrs. C. c. Amsbaugh of Ankeny-
town is spending few days with MIR.
and Mrs. S. M. Amsbaugh of this
city.
Mrs. G. Kaler and children return
ed Monday to their home In Utica af-
ter spending a few days with rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. II. X. Doolittle and son, Rob.
ert Kent, returned Sunday to their
home in Gambler from the NJ. & A.
hospital in this city.
Herbert S. Harkness of Norwalk, Il
former student at Kenyon college, is
spending a few days with friends at
Gambler.
Better than plaster-Hanford'
Balsam when thoroughly applied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Gilliland and
son, Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Matthews of this city spent Sunday
with friends in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Earl Drake of Cleveland is
spending few days with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. James Kennard OF
South Vernon.
Mrs. Charles Stevens of this city
went to Howard Monday to spend a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith,
Miss Glora Wysner of West Gam!
bier street left Saturday noon for
Athens where she has entered Ohio
university.
| offer to sell non-taxable per cent
securities issued by a business hav-
ing 35 years successful experience. o.
Poppleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lehr, Misses
Hazel and Ruth Lehr and Howard
Lehr of Shreve spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lehr's sister, Mrs. M. M. Rus.
sell of Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Colville,
Dr. and Mrs. II. w. Colyille have mo-
tored to Carbondale, Pa, where they
are guests of w. 4, Colville.
Kenneth M, Harper returned Mon
day from a visit of several weeks at
Polnte aux Pins, Mich, where he was
guest at the l. NJ. Wolverton cot.
tage.
Every style pleasing to the eye
and price fitting the purse In the new
fall and winter hats can be had at
Kirk a JacksOn's, Is East Gambler
street
Mrs. 10. NJ. Byron returned Monday
to her home in Orrville after spend
ing the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Mckee of South
Division street.
Mrs. Maurice Hayes and Mrs, Ed
ward Hayes returned Sunday to their
homes In this city from Urhana
where they were called by the illness
and death of their mother.
Mrs. Leon Hatchett OF Fair Chance
Pa, arrived in this city Sunday to he
. at the bedside OF her father, Clement
, Henry, who is seriously Ill at the
. home Of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Hanicq of South Main street
I Millinery, fall and winter stock
y now complete; also crochet and tat
Z ting cottons. stamped goods AM
p fosses. Kirk & Jackson, Is Eas
[ Gambler street.
Misses Mary and Edith Hurst re
n turned Monday to their home in Chi
/. llcothe after a visit with their sister
Mrs. Frank Harper OF East Gamble
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12
Mira. Lesta oIdaker Purdy

Mrs. Lesta oldaker Purdy died
Sunday morning at Roswell, New
Mexico, where she had been visiting
for several weeks. Death was due to
typhoid fever contracted about ten
days ago. The deceased, who was
the wife of j, Calvin Purdy of Mar
tinsburg, was 45 years of age and is
survived by her husband and five
sons: Noah, Archie, James, Ollie
and Byron, all Of Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12

Miss Gertrude Bennett returned
Sunday to her home north of this
city after spending several days with
friends in Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12
T. j. j. j. j. y : 1. + + + + >
DEATHS
i. X !. + i. + 4 X + + + +
.I,m.s K. POLK Lauderbaugh

James X. Polk Lauderbaugh
James X. Polk Lauderbaugh died
Saturday night at 10 o'clock at ms
home in Clinton township after an
illness of eight months. The de-
ceased. who was II years OF age Is
survived by his wife and the follow
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12

RStes Park. colO.i Mr.. Hughes. re-
freshed by his four days rest and
silence prepares to resume his task
of being a 100 per cent candidate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12
WILSON
DOeS::
HUGHES
Says:
| WORDS
VS..
DEEDS
A Chronological Contrast Compiled
From Newspaper Reports

From Newspaper Reports
% T ' s this M fs m s @ w'..
100 eanddate' nites. passes Child
adequate
national adopts the
tie @ s' Of as hs @ tine the
can people"
Fargo Washington
vote ability serving the Unit nounces that the President will not
to answer Mr. Hughes attacks
AUGUST II.
BISMARCK N Da wAsHNeToN: President Wilson
t"s Ss 9 the ' %
DO DO all that can be don" to promote and containing three measures de-
a"dth storage financing Of
AUGUST 1a
present Washington Secretary
is TO 5 great extent @ tdda a Ra na & "s @ sss
of Taft appontees.
spokane: Washington wilson,
strike
employers House.
spokANE WASHINGTON.
"nSsd % tho a tT b .sSd at v @ % a Creation s%us e s
' pars"" tariff oo@%i"son @rs'H" . :
AUGUST 5
washinston
might wen haul down the the Navy Bill calling for
proud fight" the building sixteen capital ships
within three
AuousI
Portland 1T would be breach washnso United States
abandon the Philippines at this anching 100000 and retain
until they can establish a stable
government
AUGUST H.
aoburs
that the
national powers which will give full authority summons the rail-
national prosperity" presidents.
SAN c.s chs T people as II TA. 3. child &
pins Bill
ehaveh
Administration Shipping Bill de-
ton and supervision that is really up
saDss snd square with the ~ ne Of he
sn psu believe In preventing Washington
children from being drawn too early eeyes hundreds of letters com
@ s % s.e A1yd". % deed. n', Of aa sns s nn @ e for .So @
soMEwHERE IN CALIFORNIA; wAsHlNeToN President Wilson
os"s nt."s:oon p I" osoru. GRAY and
] iI%s".. border % s % JOIN" joint sIss az
S.%ss. ss,s sss sou"."
August
lon BIZ the
Presidents wishes.
oodsr u let us brace At
for the new era Let us maintain ns the Democrats @ @ IN the the House
s @ n nS % nS Se % to nrh en ae nh n order @ be-
sentiment" trade cond-
tions arising
wyO
a ndSf % o Ser at ] f r 0 ~ %
in government
proper protec
onotth
thar
should
feel haves so the member bank
a.
about
Of his campaign a
August
Still Washington
the
musicale In the decides
| kn1-n for rhitraton o,ohhho
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12

Estss Park, Colo, Mr.. Hughes takes
an automobile ride to Longs Peak
Inn. 10000 feet above the level OF
the sea, where he might obtain a
birds eye view OF the "inactivi-
ties" of President Wilson's admin
iBtratlon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12
Az G usT

Gan Diego: believe In preventing Washnstoni Presid
children from being drawn too early ceives hundreds
into the hardships of Industrial mendlng him for
nfe" (See Wilson's deeds of Aug fight against child
ust and 49,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12
A U G U s r

Oakland; wherever we have the gov WI
ernment represented in regulation
and supervision 1t must be a regula- @
ttOn and supervision that is really Q
expert and square with the facts OF
business life"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12
Az usT 22.
SOMEWHERE IN CALIFORNIA, WA

"MaSioo - Huorta - policy roc
oanition - Intervention - shame -
weak conduct American oiti-
zens - bullets - border - wrong -
trouble-AdminIstra stration--Huerta--"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12
Az GUS T 8.

Portland Ore: ut would be breach
of trust for the United States to
abandon the Philippines at this
time"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12

0adsn, Utah; let us brace ourselves
for the new era. Let us maintain
the honor OF the American name.
Let us get the driving force OF pa
triotic sentiment"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12

Rosebure, Ore; 1--WE must be sure
that we do not leave unused the
national powers which will give US
national prosperity"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12

Cheyenne, Wyo.; "I believe we ought
to have compensation acts wisely
and fairly provided-in order that
those who work may be assured of
proper protection"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12

- ~ " " .
DENvERi ~ do not think there has
been in many years a campaign in
which business mon, solloltous for
the future of the country, should
feel or have so deep an interest"
Au g U
Estes Park, Colo, Mr.. Hughes goes
into seclusion to rest from the ar
duous labors OF his campaign Of
criticism.
AuoUs 8
Estes Park, colo.i Still resting-a
game OF golf-pOsing for the moving
picture men-a musicale In the even
ing-resting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-12

GAN FRANCISCO, "The people are "
entitled to tho very best"
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-22
WILL GIVE
BALL SATURDAY NIGHT
IFrom Chloride section Daily Miner.l

A grand ireman's ball will be given
at the Desert Inn theatre Saturday
night. The object is to pay past &C
counts for the fire bell and hook and
ladder outfit, and to purchase 500 feet
more hose. A fine time is assured to
all. the best of music and refresh
ments will be furnished and all are
invited to go, or send their dollar to
help a good cause along.
Milt Armstrong is cleaning up the
old Badger tunnel, preparatory to ex-
tensive work.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-22

for S425. It is 2Ox26 and the best
piece of work Of the kind 1 ever saw.
It has a collar set of four by six tim
bers, has a fence and department
for women. After finishing it the
county supervisors thought the price
was high and 1 built the next one by
day labor. l proceeded to have the
vault of the one by Lovin & Withers
excavated by Tom Reed help and the
county bills will show that the super
visors paid for this work the sum of
1888 and that they still owe the sum
of S3S. 1t is true that the Chamber
Of Commerce built the house over the
vault for $40, but when you add that
to the 1888 and the S9S it makes the
total cost of that toilet 1896, and it
is not as large nor we'll built a toilet
as the one 1 had built under contract
at Old Trails for s425.
'The same is true of the one at
Mazona. The vault was excavated al
ready and the Chamber Of Commerce
erected the building for S12O, as
state BY Mr.. Smith"
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-22
BIG JIM DRIFTS
ARE GOING RAPIDLY
LFron sunday. p.nr ssInsrl

The Big Jim has done some work
since last visitors day. Those per-
sons who saw the mine then would not
recognize it now, only the engine
house and gallows frame being immu-
table landmarks. On the 4S5-foot
level it has driven its drifts 157 feet
and on the 4OO-foot level 131 feet.
The greater amount of work done
has been done in southeasterly di-
rection. That on the 4s5-foot level is
12O feet and on the 40O-foot level IS.
On the 485-foot level it has driven
northwesterly 81 feet and on the 400
foot level As feet.
In all directions the assay values are
as good as ever, according to Super
intendent A. G. Heating, who states
that on the lower level he has had as
SAYS of $3.50 and several of 500 at
various places. In the northwest drift
on the 4O0-foot level the values have
not been uniformly $500 or strict
average of 1885, like he got there be
fore visitors day, but he has plenty
of them at $500, he says, and of vari-
Gus amounts higher and lower. In a
general way, he says, the tendency OF
values is to improve.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-22
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
LOST BASIN SECTION
IFrom Wednesdays Daily MinsrI

Geologist Clement Of the South Da-
kota School of Mines came in last
night from the Lost Basin country,
and attended the Chautauqua perform
ance. He intends returning to camp
early this morning. He states that he
is preparing to drive tunnel $50 feet
to catch the porphry contact.
A most unusual meteorological cOndi-
ton for this country has been re-
vealed in the development work now
being carried on at the property sui
phs5e of copper crystals were discov-
ered. Mr.. Clement does not pretend
to advise about other properties in the
district, but appears to be entirely
satisfied with his, own property, init
mating that he believes the Lost Basin
country will be found to develop into
great copper district.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-22
BIG LODE STRINGER
WIDENING into VEIN
Iron Chloride Section Daily Miner.l

IRON Cnior1oe Secuon DA4ly hllner.l
The stringer struck in the Big Lode
shaft three weeks ago, assaying $4.1S
ton, may turn out to be a blind
ledge. It is now four feet wide after
sinking in it has reached a depth of
20 feet, and the values are persistent.
At present it shows tendency to dip
out Of the shaft. If it does so, sink
ing will continue vertically and its
mysteries win not be unraveled until
later.
The stringer was struck right on its
apex and showed tendency from the
first to widen. 1t is well silicifed and
has every appearance of being ore.
The shaft is being sunk not for any
blind ledge that may be found, but to
tap a square of the Ollie Oatman dyke
on its course through the Big Lode
ground. Also to explore at depth the
east and west lodges Of commercial
ore, running $3.50 a ton, that have
been opened by shafts a few yards
away.
Sinking is being done by hand. The
present depth is rs feet.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-22
WORK IS RESUMED
ON STETz GROUP

Work has been commenced on the
Stetz gro. p at Mineral Park, owned
by W. J. Wiley of San Francisco and
H. ]. Setz of San Antonio, Texas, and
will be vigorously prosecuted, hoist
and compressor having been ordered.
A tunnel has already been driven 100
feet, and the ledge is supposed to be
about 20 feet ahead. A shaft has been
sunk 80 feet and will be sunk an adj
ditional $50 feet at once.
The group consists Of Is claims, and
good lead ore is exposed. Mr.. Wiley
is an old timer in the Cerbats, having
operated here and shipped high grades
about 20 years ago.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-22
BRINGS IN SAMPLES
OF RICH SILVER ORE

Columbus Ross, who has been in the
country near the old Hibernia mine,
was in from that region yesterday,
bringing with him samples of ore that
gave better than 200 ounces silver to
the ton. He says that the sample as
sayed was an average of the ledge
found and that assorted ore would go
away up into the hundreds of dollars
to the ton. The region is very mac
cessable, but, nevertheless, the high
grade ore produced by the old Hiber-
MIA was packed out many miles on
burros to a wagon road and shipped
to Swansea, Wales, for treatment.
With motor trucks and the building of
roads lower grade ores may be sent
out.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-22
.FESSENDEN DRIFT IN
CHANGE OF FORMATION
IFrom Oatnaa Section DailJ Minsr.I

A likely looking calcite and spar
stringer has shown up in the ledge Of
the Fessenden on the 5O0-foot level,
which has every appearance Of being
ore. But it pans very little and assays
only dollar or two ton. However,
its appearance is so favorable that
President Dan Angus and others be-
lieve it may lead to an ore shoot.
The erosscut from the shaft short
time since passed through the ledge,
finding no values of Importance. Aft
er little further progress drift was
started, and in a few shifts the pres
ent change in ledge matter was OBJ
served.