davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
20 anLi 19l7.

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ueue epOde fur Die Hereinafter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
rcnhcffer!

Gle MnEiebgn erreaer0e SpesioI.
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biz mon0tIid3e @eilte Der oeufiden
&nu6boote 100000 EouHeH be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24

rer Mathematician S6rigfeit feier.
lid geidfuoreu, feinen 6luhtberiudp
gu unternebmen, iih muIterbaft auf.
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6es @ef1ngniIies fonOen polifiide
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8efangenen Die rleue Gegierung
%niafomuen bieBen ulo fi1 perbflid.
teterL itrengite 6r0mlng 8u belpnb.
rem. Der @infauf bon 2ebengmitteln
muroe bon einigen ourd bic Scion.
genen on5u beitinlmten 8erionen be.
iorgt. Die iid o9ne jeglide geglei'
tlng irei in Der Sta0t beIpegten uuo
nod 9eiorgllng Der rotigen @eihai-
te pieber in oos @efdnguis 5uriid.
febrteu. @isber iet nod fein 5llldt.
berild borgetommenl
8dbreao Der gr6Bte Seil Der
angloamerifanii6en 9reiie unieres
2otoes iib bon 2on6on aus einreon
ldBt, onB in @uBlono Die 2oge ith
getlart babe, IGbt iid Der @iaildn0er
ngorripre bella Sera@ aus 4etro.
trunm folgen0eg meIOen: Sic Gage
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gelmdBig mo perf1nt in cine itei.'
gern6e 3efooen8. Die ruiiiihe BE
pollution nlaht cine @eriooe bur4.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
QUARTER CENTURY AGO

Statement of population November %: work
ing for Thresher Co.. 1853; working for State 1853;
sick and infrm. 5. Total population. 321.
Rev Sutherland of Minneapolis preached to
last Sunday. His sermon appreciated by
the boys.
W S. A. Brady and A. D. Burrows. the two
WE'LL known general agents Ct the Thresher Company
have been in our city during the past few days. t..
For the last three weeks the storekeeper has
been patiently waiting for the balance of cloth order
ed complete the trousers for the first grade men,
No one is to blame except the mill which failed to
deliver time. a4ss
How barren the front of the engine room
looks now! The plants were removed to warmer
quarters while the familiar sunfowers have withered
away And pleasing to the eye they were-tbeir
yellow. nodding heads ever saluting one. Have your
garden brighter than next year, Mr.. Engineer,
as the boys love to gaze at your flowers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
Recording Device for Automobiles

A recording device for automobiles has been
developed which, at first glance. seems to possess
almost miraculous ability, for it not only indicates
the usual car speed, trip and mileage. but
gives the mileage obtained from each tire used the
car the total gasoline consumption and oil consump
ton, and flashes warning indications of necessary
attention to car the end of the first one thousand
and two thousand miles running. This device is
known as the Hamilton Multometer.
By this record of the consumption of OIL gasoline
and tire wear the owner of Car can tell to penny
what the up-keep of his in the course
of year. This device has been tested by both the
manufacturer and the big automobile organizations.
and the instrument is found to be- mechanically
correct.
The method by which the indications are secured
is unique, utilizing movable dial ring which is
marked in seperate places for tire numbers, q g. A.
5. for total mileage. trip mileage, oil consumption
gasoline consumption, attention at 1000 miles,
attention 1000 miles,
When, for instance, the reading of tire is de-
sired, the ring is moved around until the words
Tire No. 81 cut in the dial ring are opposite the
adjustment screw the face of the instrument. The
screw then turned and the mileage that has been
by tire No. is flashed on the dial of the nstru-
ment This applies to all other readings in the
same manner-Ex
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
UNANSWERED QUERIES

publish solutions to
ouees in
string to contribute solutions invited to do
Q:-PIease solve following problem and oblge.
(a) The mechanical efficiency of engine IS per cent
and the efficiency that couped engine
81 Der cent; unit $500 kowas is the
indicated p? () What the shaft H. p. at this output
(c) If this requires IS lbs of per kowat hour
what is the water rate per indicated H. Pr CHI
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit inmates who appreciate
pounity that their selfeducaton
through
ing education Night Schools who need helpful nfoma
tion in connection with their various will
with privileged the Query
send queries interest
kind collaboration Of Miss Miriam
Libraries will gladly endeavor supply the information
mates sign their register number and lock number
to all queries submitted for publication Inmates names
course will not be published only theinitials of each que
being used. (Ed.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-22


writer name is not known it should be SO speci-
fed bv said contributor Should contributor fail
to comply with this request he will hencetorth be
dropbed from the Mirror contributing staff.
Signed by Editor.
Approved by Warden.
:. COMM ENTS :.
i III ]: !:
L.beur toteep n W.T. Beware that
alive in your W I'm
breast that lit 1T7ISS VvA &aSR ment be
tie spark of ce- MI pure and ncor-
le.tal fire Z III in all
conscience I'LL I'M
s sssass W Wssss
' Re-, Z: ::..:
Be great in act you have been in thought.
The egotist usually gives Suspicion an invitation
to come and live next door,
Economy and conservation good thing if
you have surfeit of things to practice it on.
A successful man is usually man whom Failure
has failed to strike out in the ball game of life.
Some folks continually invite trouble and then,
having guest, feel indignant that is hard to
get rid Of
Some folks wrong toward their fellow
men, by the plausible but specious motive, that,
having spilled the milk it is just as we'll to kill
the cow"
Whether you be man woman you will never
do anything in this world without courage. 1t the
greatest quality of the mind next to honor.
JAMES l.. ALLEN
An excellent guide to promotion is found in
the studies that employees take up. The
woman who asks for counsel to reading tech
nica courses soon comes in reach of the long arm'
says Exchange.
Willingness shoulder responsibility is a valu-
able quality. Bill Jones may work several months
ander supervision, and then suddenly be. handed
task that involves the direction of couple Of
for afternoon. away off by himself, where he is
thrown on his resources.
Nine men in ten dislike responsibility. They
sdestep it. ooze from under It, have no capacity
for handling other people. perhaps display
snowy notion of authority. When the man higher
up finds willingness to take charge of job coupled
with common sense in bossing' he may see the
direction in which he safely promote some fellow
who is not very strong on book study reports
Business organizations 80 large now a-days
and the distance between the higher up is so
far from the at the bottom. that it often seems
if they had contacts. But the very size of the
organization compels the man higher up to keep his
eyes open and to devise tests of ability that are
effective they quiet. very little obser-
walton by the fellow with climbing ability will re-
veal the way the long arm works, and if he not
working in the organization that he belongs to-
that is bad for the organization and plain hint
to get out and get in right elsewhere"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29
Norlot % eoNraAeroRs

Sealed hlfs wiIi 81, feeritef ht csc
Cln Secretary af fhs 'ifr w N.ifue
Nhflef frnaa unfH f0ul ncHf m
Nay U lbif fa fnf Improvement 20
lower Nnlfh Nranuust frnu fhr n.Ilh
Nn. Of seoaIa Street in thc anufh nnr
of Nnnr street il ur construction uf
eGhuF Fadlnr aad rasInr eiih $500
Ithir pavement tht principal irmr af
uhieh ar, aa ffiova
900 ruht fnrla af excavation
.poN sqpart faras o' nnuuthf paw
msnt
aioo Hneal fret ~ o tre'r oaf ui
gutter
iarh hld musf 10 accompanied Day
"a reftnfa rhret mafr payable f1 Roy
MHitr Ma4or ~ rnfIuH rhr-l fnf an
smounf aai iesa than tfn pcf fefi ~
fhr annart ~ ttr bif safd thsrt n
De- returned elnn fhe execution of the
contract Nn cast hsdrs hnrde or
other form 80 security wiN hn accepted
ln Iiru ~ rrrfirtf rherts
plans rpr flrationa and hallna
han.r MOS fr rfrn af uhfaINfH $50 fnf
loffre uf i A stevens rff EnHnrfi
~ .r0ar DbflHf and sh hiiH nii ~
mal nu fao hianks ifotided tAsIe.
rH
Tne rn rrsr.t,s oIe IeH tr w
Ir1 enr 1870 N.Ia ur ta ACCEPT Nla'
one wn.rh u Goo ouiuYn 70 GOO tf
la fn e nr-t lH'sfeaf
f4 nrItr nf ht CHs reanrl
MIIIiDAN rtt efrreia1
u A. sTEyEsE cn EoHlneuf
t-s Advertisement
-..--~~------.--.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29

eos CNunif ~ bs tuiarn ~ inc rs,af1
linusf tarreef IS canaas cAsssss fer on
gnt nat Noeaas a. tsls A u ftti. she
ainls hrins 'hp Seth a., - faf A. q
3fit fiisH and thete a. arsvtf q ~.
sHiau ulsI m ssid oeaft an ihr tuh
saf IS Nafth a, p. l1if b. ssis,
nHmiHfri eH iaf dNfkri "a tald Court
Nu pat wherein Mas Naf.oN Casey.
ftmf aelN b. iHAinun ans, 1iihn ~
NIli,f Niusinia q Nultt Nessinet
vHiloy 81 A. sslnDana aat J. r.
tasst are nsfphdania ans sala lsits
uHn HueHirl
fhai un nf sn0n, Oct Z. lelf leha
"A and Nifsinia o. Nliiti sassutd ard
deuNtn1 IA . ~ Aafnrtlapd. ilrls
caffHia prmissrff srHGefa llen npte
fsf tifpa aH nhNahb 10 ihF utsisf cf
81 sutherland ~ ~ ls.ffe iwp
fesrs aff,r lale aiih lnfrsrat 4, 10
pol Doni fnin aata pssabls annaaEls
Fsi1 nely ifnfl,lss thal psei ,ies tniff-
Hti tfmli uf1t iniaftsi IA lp nild nslsi
Nft iN GAS saia ulsf ~ ans lnsthilmept
~ iNieNUtt Nhrh dnt shan shAihft ssfa
nato ei aiaips ef SIZE hallrf ,aofssa,
ana fHfNN pfasiita var lsst afsnf-
nfka feft N4id nNsr siftr in psft has.
WHnt ~ acres ~ mAa nas II gilt
irtmtH kssff irati ~ NnreNs liay n
huegsH ,flf0niY. Tssss faiit aenogllia4
VA mttsH Hna ruanAs a. g4lewa. ine
wifi nsNiHHlna IS ih- 3 d career "
ANffs 1f arfa sfsri snil A -
farH ihfHef = with lina ~ ! "
$3.50 Hsfe ifstt eNt ~ Avff tsaff
sIlh Nar,ft fl stake ia ftis i,iiia M
$3.50 fUf n rnfnff II fhia tfarlf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29
RATES:
lc Per Word
-
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISING

open nat rate per inch, per column
wide 15c
same Sundnys.
STANDING display advertisements
open rate per inch. per month. $500
Reading Notices
Pure rcading matter each insertion.
per Tine zoe.
toca5s per line each insertion. ne.
Contracts f1r large amounts - I'D
v.r'iring space or application st this
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29

p"''a tr'piie c,nafuel "a. "a
Wtf''t'h a ttfri - eAa wafe. ava
'l i'a' ieHanctf ia re lY,, ~ t.,s.,t.
'Nin't NN~sts t'nants. rsxas ~
h means iheiroi Be- fcfr,.e a.t..-.l
Aaf ia the fflaaps nisns as..sta d.
tlHnt art tvf4seratttas engaged \. \.
aasittsl fatspits a. atslnfi Ne,...
aful ta thf cafrofats ,at, M t..,,.'..
! Nfisit snd H. Nomest.s ...,.e..,.'s.
Nfi'assi nsfFir an IN nv a,ssnsr
.".'' tnf een.iiieps nsleiaaftef
H'i iNita end Frr,sNnk en rsltn
ances and rstis ~ cl,taAncst Ia e.a
] faci neIru lth"
NE fr ORDAINED ny rpp ,.,rr
~, N,ll ~ rtik ClTN nf cNR
rus cuRsIi
4 Nrriiur rhst -csfions ~ aaa Is
w Au ordinance ,ntlilst a. u,.t,n
HnfT sfertns o. g. h Nmh.i.f...,
his snercesiIs. isssst., ora ase.sn, ~.
term nf ihIfu fsafs To- aehi o.
ts'li s,lelfr Fonfigugt tts ana main
iAln tfiefn ~ Nls n8its ASA annsf.
l,enanres Yea the Clt ~ ralta. rhfi.tl
Nt.0tt ,HHNi' Twas a0a tt mosha
i'sit'f in utnish nstaai SIS 90 ttf
t... ....., WV 'Nil'i
........' l'......
I...t. ~ W ''
= '''HF
.,... .....
'"
llr 'ffnief shall @tiN
if"M enc t'ih NAa "
tfi ihr Hais nf the
Nf aiHiN'al W Ns
nt'i.' niiNaHNe nf n taf
''i " iNf 'tN titif BE ushHoHi to
''N 'i''ff Victims ni 900 rf-
''t ''HNi'.Anf "i fhs eiaint
'''' nNhH Af tHf Wh
''''" 9" N''' eet 1881 Ef fMai
NHf'NNt. +" rhsN Hitinel
I"N'f 'il'hah'r fiie Niih ths NlN
~" 'Nitti'0i lF.fi dnis
'Iif''f tt Nhc gus NNaHA ~ ihr
'O'l'"' 'NfiHN "th atfe fa'f
N iN HNInH w lv Ha
in ihN rltif nf tfAae af eHf
N' " tN' MHfM 20 tHN tliN
'hfHii NfNtt Hra m N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29
Rail LOAD TINE TABLE
San Antonio a Arsnsss psst


Arrives
Prom ffnHsinn and NpffH 10 AW
rram iioueior ard Softe fie pta
f'rasn HrowrFsilse and sonN y liam
Fron, nruwnsFills and South % lern
Leaves
Tor Hoapfaa and Sesih " am
gor Houston an5 Eoffh ~ n
For RroNufvilie anf south t,is am
rar Brsunsylils and sc4th izs plm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29

F0g sAIEr- 1000 California pink beans
iit. 500 baby navy white beans llc'
Us doaon fresh infertiie yard essH
ger das. every egg guarantees. AAHf
offer Tor shipment every three oats
f.ss Is. AEua Dulce TEXAS ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29

rop sAfF A s1z 40 Hc1sier Cabinet
~ hsif prov. can "a coo Ariesian
street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29

Read ths caller .fa~slfisd "A -
oaruneuf ~ AZ The be- @sias
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29


~ ArsSad ssstln. y, IA Ii.
of'linanre rntitl,t rAn ns.,.... y,
rftai.sss 90 &. 4. Nentr..s..., n,
sef>rSsci> sessexs Aiss ..,,,s.
'sfm "a lhTn yrags NJ go, \.
oui'a srspife coasfs.t -,
rAin'A,n g ss,sm y eas ms4.. -,
~ ie tenano,s b. re tY,, "a t,,s.,,.
'NItsii Nv~sts cnants rer. ~
ht means thescsi 81 frfri.s r,to-.l
sas % the fgfna,s ns,rs ,....,s
ttnht ana evfssnrattNe, engaged ~ y.
NAsittti fNfspits AZ atnnti he4.l,.
ani 'e thf cofpofntf ylfs "a cam.
NNilsii end H. Home,tA t,se.ar,es.
as dfi.nssi hsieir an ~ rs. nsse.r
HhN undsr tne eonliiaens hsfeiasster
rl icIiA AMI rrivarnk ~ rtlir.
anoes and watts ~ ol.tiaAnett Ia e,a.
fHci herewith"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29
ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM ANp BOARD i'uchDl Cate
Uates 5000 ani lp cah s lames
HotrI Fiid.r.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29

Apartments for rent n Givrns hsn1
ille. eNml lricll Furnished lruulr, s1t
Chapuat Fhone 81
FOR RENT one two. rosw ana,
mont furnished for nous .t,.f.r,
"lodern, close and reasonable A..
ply az isi5 Water Street 81
a---s-s=s=s-aa=
f'h RENT foar down stairs r.,,,.
tafnisnci for hcaYi housrksr,..ne III.
prf month. nr Cor ySa1 iastt. ana
waiter Furnished Two ro.nis tn .i,.,.
niih FuNatc bath. Furnished So ts
Npmi frhhlcs Market Ne Chsrarr,l
SO
f'H EENr N.ce pheasant rssns r,r.
Ni-h'd w sniurnlshed GIs Bagfan
Phone $780,
FuR RENr SIS e.roon ng-g-1-..
~ south Second street furnished or
-NiAiHiah,i -.ti modern contenI.uces
i'tti'A without smau ltUlrrn prefer.
req Krone api W g. naNey SO
FOR nENT -Ous 10 ihe norn ar-rt.
ments completely furnished r,.,n.
'np'ndins bah I've screened si,tp.na
p"iehet sas enc electric Asht. dolrhi
90 i'cauon Un paved street nua CAR
hhe South nluff phono 49, asl
t"R NENr kfe Sou ioalirr a.
ral hono DC so so, m, new hou., al
iins Mesquite ~t Mudrrn in ,,.r,
rr>p, Tn permanent pauIrs onn
witlrui small ehiiifcn Aprb ems
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
PIMA REGISTRATION
 LISTS ARE COMPLETE
(From Saturdays Daily}

Pima county, with over 1000 names on its draft register, has apparently scooped the other Arizona counties in numbering and preparing its draft cards The list, properly numbered from 1 to it's limit, has been published in full in a Tucson paper.
 In addition to numbering the cards, the recorders office in Tucson has sorted them and compiled an index. SO that the names can be readily sep aratcd into classes. For instance, all names from one precinct will be found numbered 1 10 l50. Oi these, the names numbered from to co are single, and claim no exemptions on account of dependents. Tn like man ucr, the names of aliens, alien enemies and negroes are all indicated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
 Relieved by Black k-Draught.

Possville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of .h;; place, writes: "My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in- iured himself with piece of heavy ma chinery, across the abdomen He was 90 sore he could not bear 10 press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed lG5 lbs, and fell off until he weighed no lbs, in two weeks.
 He became consfipated and if looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet win all their medicine, his bowels failed to act. He would turn up 2 ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink # two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol- len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 Isent and bought Thedford's Black Draught. made him take a big dose, and when 1t began 10 act he tainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his lie to Thediord's Black-Draught"
 Thedtord's Black-Draught will help you to keep fiji, ready for the days work. Try itl NC-l3l
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
CACHED WHISKEY IS
 CAUSE OF ARREST
(From Sundays $ Dailyl

How deputy sheriffs uncarthcd q cache of what appears to be exceed inly cheap whiskey buried in the dirt floor of the tent of Clarence Anthony, was revealed at the preliminary ex. animation before Justice of the Peace AfcLanc yesterday. Jess Bryant, l" prisoner at the county jail, who show ed the officers the location of the tent, grew suddenly and completely for getful, when called upon to testify at the preliminary, and could throw no light on the case.
 Anthony is from Phoenix. He had a camp near the city, and was away from it. when the officers paid him their highly informal little call. The booze Gf it can be dignificd by that title) was found buried about six inches deep in one corner of the tent. It was contained in three pint bottles.
 The contention of A. l.. Hammond, who represented Anthony at the hearing. was that no evidence had been adduccd to connect the booze ii it were booze-with Anthony.
 The defendant was held under $500 bond for trial in the Superior court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
Accident At Kay Basis For Damage
 Suit For $2O,
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Injuries that Charles W. Ross all legcs he received while working for S l. Tribolct, of Phoenix, on the claims of the Kay Copper Company, near Canyon station on the Black Canyon road, are made the basis for a suit for $20,250 damages, in a com plaint filed in the Superior court yes tcrday by Cox & Moore of the capi tai city Ross was q hoist engineer. and his hurts were received while trying to start gasoline engine
 It is alleged that Ross was trying to rock" the fly-whecl of the engine in order to start it, when a prema- ture explosion caused the wheel to rotate backward. The plaintiff who hurled to the ground violently, sus- taiuing a fracture of the skull and many other severe injuries. He all lcecs that the injury caused impair mcnt of his mental faculties.
 He was receiving $4 day when hurt, and on the basis of his earning power, he asks for damages in the sum of $20,OO0 His bills for medical attention, amounting to S250, he also asks be awarded to him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18

guns for the dove season, wrote 10 Lieutenant Wolty for a little more light The following reply was re- ceived:
 Referring to your letter of July 3, relative to embargo on shotgun shells and calibre 2 ammunition, the Dis trict commander directs me to en- close for you a copy of present orders on this subject He further directs me to inform you that existing labor troubles in the State seems to justify the action taken. However, as soon as conditions seem to warrant, the embargo will be modified as to shot gun and 2 calibre ammunition"
 None of the railroads have been notified of the embargo so that the order is not in effect on shipments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
GETTING LIVELY IN
 PLACERITA COUNTRY
(From Sundays Dailyl

Mining affairs in Placeritas and ad- jacent sections were reported yester- day by R. Robertson, visitor from his camp, as assuming more interest than in many years. Adding to the encouraging outlook is a gold strike made short time ago by Dud Mead ows. It was only surmised as to the values the samples would run to the ton, but this feature was not weighed by the owner, who stated the discov- cry was out Of the ordinary and he felt very much pleased.
 Meadows is located about eight miles out of Kirkland, and some dis tancc from Zonia, in a belt which is noted for its gold mining possibilities. The Lucky Strike continues active in developing its coppers, and is making a good showing in the deeper workings.
 The old Pioneer, which carries high grade silvcr-lead content, IS shaping up to resume. under the direction of V. F. Mcssirger. the owner, who re- sides at Glendale. A new hoist is being installed with other equipment, and plans are made for giving this eariy-day property extensive develop mcnt. High priced silver and lead caused this propcrty to resume, and reports would indicate that very attractive proposition is being opened in initial operations.
 The establishment of new camp
 in that field by R. R. Church. who represents a large investment syndi- cate of Denver, IS also creating in terest, and plans call for outlaying a large sum in development.
 The zones of Placcritas which arc divided into gold, silver and copper bearing ores, are making good head way as a whole and it is predicted this Fall will see more mines operat- ing there than in many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
GOLDEN IDOL IS
 FINANCED FOR BIG WORK
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Returning from New York City q few days ago, Ed II. Meek, announced that the financing of the Verde In Spiration Mining Co. had been ac- complished and action would begin at once. This organization has ac, quired the famously known carly-day Golden Idol group of nine claims, situated in Cherry Creek district which were operated at intervals un- der different operators for over 20 years, a mill being on the ground and development aggrcgating over 1,5O0 feet, with the main shaft reaching a depth of 375 feet.
 An unusual mineral situation has been determined in this property in recent years, as dcvclopmeEf pro gresscd to depth, the free gold values gradually disappearing as the oXi- dizcd zone was being passed through, an 1 high grade copper sulphidc be- ill- NADbSNh IL Was AiiAS NDiiNAAAiCH which occasioned suspension, and mining for the yellow metal was ab- andoncd. The favorable location of the Inspiration holdings leads to its resumption on a larger and better basis than formerly. It's great orc content is identical in surface work ings to that of the Copper Chief, dis tant less than two miles to the north. while the copper zone of the latter links both properties as of the same mineral family in a contact that is clearly defined for many miles along that formation. Some well known mining men are behind this move ment, among them being the follow ing: H. C. James, of San Diego; s. L. Allen, of Chicago; Michael Lynch, of Prescott; E. II. Meek, of Prescott. E. C. Mcintyre, Of New York City.