Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
The Great Verde

The Great Verde JEROME, AriZ., Aug. 4.-J. w. Hub bard formerly superintendent of the Dundee Arizona, who is now in charge of the operations on the Great Verde property. announced this week that the bottom of the shaft is in sandstone and lime. in which punches of carbonates, chalcopyrite, and even copper glance appear.
 MT. Hubbard states that the punches of ore are distinctly from the sand stone and lime, and not from the con- glomerate.
 The ore was struck in the sinking of the three compartment shaft at depth of S6 feet from the surface, and according to Mr. Hubbard's statement, the United Verde Extension found the identical ore on the 800 foot level. According to the prediction made by Mir Hubbard sometime ago, and which was based on his thorough knowledge of the Jerome district, he expected to encounter this ore on ,re Great Verde at a depth of 200 feet, but to use his own words, it bested my judgment by coming in from 34 to 36 feet from the surface" | Although the ore is encountered in small punches, the development is such as has tended to excite the miners in | the camp. Superintendent Hubbard's statement | is to the effect that the formation of the Great Verde Extension is every thing that could be expected at the present depth and says "I am not ex | citeable, but back my judgment on true conditions, now if the next two or three rounds continuesto bring punches | of ore of this grade to the surface, and | the present formation continues, I look for big events. Although progress is being made on the sinking of the shaft with hand ! steel, work will be rushed when a plant of machinery is installed. First Aid In Mine Accidents Course of instruction in first aid August 6. z, g, to be given at the Uni versity of Arizona.
 First Day-Morning l. What First Aid Is-An Outline of | the Subject.
 2 General Directions for giving First Aid
 3. Suffocation
 a Cause. b Respirator system. c. Artificial respiration. l. Schaefer method
 ?. Sylvester <, 3. Other methods. d When to use. sSs 4. Transportation. a. Stretchers. l. Manufactured ?. Improvised. b. One carry. c. TWo-man carry. d. Stretcher drill.
 First Day--Afternoon l. Skeleton. a. Head b. Trunk. c- The upper and lower limbs ?. Joints 3. Muscles. 4. Bandages. a. Kinds I. Triangular. 2. Roller 3. Four tailed b. Precautions to be taken. 5. Application of bandages
 Second Day-Morning | l. Injuries in which the skin is not pierced or broken.
 a. Sprains | b. Strains. c. Bruises. | d. Simple fractures i 2 Shock. | a. Cause and treatment.
 Second Day-Afternoon
 l. Injuries in which the skin is pierced or broken.
 a. Skin i b. Germs
 c. Wounds
 l. Varieties and symptoms.
 2. Treatment
 3. Wound dressings.
 a. How made. i b. How to make.
 d. Bleeding
 l. Arteries.
 2. Capillaries.
 3. Veins.
 e. Blood.
 f. Tourniquets.
 Third Day-Morning
 l. Injuries due to heat and cold
 a. Burns and scalds.
 b. SunStroke.
 c. Heat exhaustion. I 2. UncousciOuness.
 a. Painting.
 b. Fits.
 c. Apoplexy or injury to brain.
 d. Alcoholic poisoning.
 c. Poisoning by opium, etc.
 f. Carbolic acid poisoning.
 3. Poisoning.
 Third Day-Afternoon
 l. Review.
 2. Examination.
 g. Contest. | FINANCES AND