davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-11
Candidate for reelection TO Con
gress. a special friend to the
homesteader A good official,
ORDINANCES No. 90,
ns . s nawhlrat


An Ordinance iepying taxes tor the
fiscal year beginning the first
tuesday * May. 1918, "a aud in
elusive of the FIRST Tuesday OF
May. 1919, III Meridian. Idaho. for
general municipal purposes, In
cluding salaries OF village officials
ana employees. maintenance OF
fire department. village clerk de-
partment. legal department. police
department, water abrlnlllnE
street Intersections, and other In
cldeutai purposes; street Improve.
nent fund. and tor tne payemnt OF
interest and sinking fund for the.
bond issues % said village and
warrant redemption fund,
80 Il ordained by The Chairman and
board Of Trustees Of the Village Of
Meridian. Ada County. Idaho.
Section 4 That there be aud there
i hereby levied upon all property
10Th real and personal. which ii tax.
abie by law for state aud county
purposes ln the yiliage of Meridian
Nda County, Idaho, the following
axes Tor the fiscal year commencing
he first Tuesday Of MAY, lAtS, 70
and inclusive 81 the first Tuesday ST
Nay, 1919, toswitt
For general municipal purposes
Including the saiariea OK AL village
Haicials and employees. maintenance
~ the fire department, Village clerb
acfstrtment. legal department. police
'epartmcmt lsght, Mater, syriuklinR
afcef Intersections and other Incl
leHtRl ~nurp9seal the sum " six.
Ud onc-h8lf mills on the dollar.
For street Improvement fund the
au % Tive and one half mills on the
4lllar.
For interest and sinking FUND on
thW outstanding bonds OF said village
e suu ~ TWO and one-half mills
an the dollar
For warrant redemption fund 10 re.
aeem outstanding warrants Of said
Village Tor street Improvement. the
sam p Three and pne.half mills on
NE dollar
Section THAT the Village 0lerk
af The vtilare or Meridian. ada
oanty, Idaho be- and he IL hereby
required nnon the collection and pav-
aitnt 81 money from this leyies here.
p made % ascertain anc afportion
tn me respective interests and stink
f1g funds ~ the bond issues ana
rrant redemption fund. their sew
aud respective proportions 81
tHt amounts so paid aud collected
tent fur the payment 81 interest
H said several bond issues and sink.
1T funds herein provided for. ana
ana1nt % De apnorlioned 70 warran,
~retempti0n fund
fhat ass ordinance
ahnil lie M force aud take effect from
aiti after Sc passage aud approval
Pressed by the Board IT Trustees
= the village Of Meridian Idano.
ISIS 7th day of October. tqis
A{pFoyed by the Chairman Of the
no1rd Or trustees 81 Tie Village ~
Meridian Ada County. idaho. mis-
h day 81 October. 1915.
Ap0rUyed S "A UpTFFrrus
Chairman
W H PEER
fiiiage CLERK
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-11

girls clubs near
more than forty
OF the cantor /.
menta, ~barracka,
and navy yards.
Al trained recrea
ton leader was
placed In charge
OF each ciu b
T b 0 workers
supplement b .
efforts of the To-
cal Associations,
II those already
exist. Where the
idea IL new the
W ork ers form
club centers, Or
ganize the girls.
md arouse them
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-11
Official Time Gard OF the
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY
In Effect March 10. 1a1R

eay Boise for Nampa and Caldwell, via Meridian;-8:sO am; 1880 am,
ann 1880 ami 1900 m; 1:30pm; $3.50 pm; $3.50 m 4sO nm m
Merida and McDermott; 500 pm; $3.50 pm; 500 pm; $3.50 nm: 4 nm
to Nampa only.
Jars Ass Meriulan for Boise:-8:42 am: 1851 am; 9:I2 m 1O;12
am; 11:42 k@S 1:12 pm; "2:12 pm;3:1 IL pm; 4:12 pm; 5:12 m a.10
pmi 7:42 pm; 9:12 PM; 11,42 pm.
Cars Pass Meridian for Nampa and Caldwell: - 70 I'M. a.oK .m.
s"so ami 1i:05 ann 1898 pm; 2O5 pm; 8;O5 pm; 4:O5 !, 5.sb ~
7;Oo pms s;s5 pm; 1905 pm; J1;35 PM.
McDermOtt Stubt Leave Onwiler for MeDermott: 500 mn; e:se am.
pm. and arrive at McDermott at 1928 m 9:55 am; 5:55 nm
Leave McDermott for 0nwfer:-7:35 am; 1920 am. 55S nm. .na
arrive at onwier a $500 am; 11;44 am; 6:14 On.
Starts from Meridian.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-11

Within six months after the Uniteu
entered the war the y w. G.
A. Wal Work Council had established
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-11

FOR sALE O. y Electric stove.
Plate good oven With Installation
- price 1880. without conduit
VII sell Tor $50 complete. Rnouire
Times Office or Mrs. Briggs. II
idaho Power Co, Boise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05
NAMES or BALANCE or
RFGISTRANTS.
Bates Township.

Bates Township.
Stanley J. Bialik. Iron River.
? Alfrcd J Carlson, Iron River.
3 John y. soderquist, Iron River
Berthold Baumgartner. Iron r.
G Laurence G.. Luba. Iron River.
z Paul J. Mestelle. Iron River.
0 Albert Johnson. Iron River.
10 Gustaf v. Bensonf Iron River.
IL Charles Johnson, Iron River.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05
NAMES or THOSE TO WHOM CUES.
TIONSAIRES WERE MAILED.
tcontinued from Last week)
september 20, 1918.

s44 Fred William suffer, Crystal
Falls, Erie avenue.
$50 Joseph Melisky, Crystal Falls,
River street.
s53 John Hammer. Crystal Falls,
621 Harrison street.
sos Anton VIM. Bauman, Crystal t.,
Sixth street.
S57 August Haska, Crystal Falls,
$40 Fourth street.
$50 Joel Anderson, Crystal Falls.
box 597.
SEA John Clemo. Crystal Falls. 20
Marquette avenue.
$40 Harry w. Wills. Crystal Falls,
4O4 Crystal Falls avenue.
s72 Thos. f. Behan, Crystal Falls,
Fourth street
S73 Martin jolly, Crystal Falls,
box 764.
SIG Herman +. Planke, Rhineland-
er, Wise, gen. delivery
SIS Andrew A. Passemani, Crystal
Falls, Maple Grove.
$50 Mike A Barilla. Crystal Falls,
Western location.
SS1 Harry A. Conant, Crystal Falls,
Fifth street
$50 VIM. +. Jacka, Crystal Falls,
Ss3 William L. ST. Arnauld, Crystal
Falls, 500 Crystal Falls ave.
$50 Giovanni Zaupa, Crystal Falls
Bristol location.
$50 Giochino vergolanl, Crystal F..
Bristol location.
$50 Gust Johnson, Crystal Falls,
Falls location.
Ss1 Emil A. Soderman, Crystal f..
Falls location.
S93 Edwin Ii. Galbraith, Crystal r.,
rs Fifth street
S94 Carl Ivar johnson, Crystal f.
Falls location.
sos George Godfrey Nylund, Crystal
Falls. Superior avenue.
500 Karl A. Bottger, Crystal Falls
S97 Victor j. Rosenlund. Crystal f.
Falls Location.
903 William J Watts, Crystal Falls
sO4 Harry r. Rosenquist. Crystal
Falsl.
900 Christ Nicholson, Crystal Falls
GOT Caesar ]. Sacvarda. Crystal f
90S Andrew Granberg, Crystal Falls
September 81, 1918.
1149 Arthur Carlson, Amasa.
1856 John Emil Maenpaa Amasa.
115S Jack hester Sturpist, Amasa
1859 John Lutya Amasa
116l steve Farko, Amasa
1165 ELI IIamalinen. Amasa
IT'S Aug. T. lsaacson, Amasa
1879 Paul Jacobinsk Amasa
1850 Waino Letho, Amasa.
1871 John Manila, Amasa.
1892 Andrew Lahti, Amasa
1895 Walter samuel Rintula Amas,
1896 John Emil Rantala. Amasa.
1897 Hartman l. Calvin. Amasa.
1893 Arthur L. Borgeson Even, car
Powell & Mitchell
1899 VIM. Jas Retallic Amasa.
1900 Roy Heath stebblns Nmasa
1901 Charles Raymond Bell Amasa
l202 Emil Naklli Hanttula, Amasa
1904 Andrew Gustafson Amasa
1906 Jos Nels Leuo, Amasa
1905 Albin Peterson Amasa.
1909 Edw Goo Boutu, Amasa
1912 Harry vivian Amasa Amaaa
1914 George Chandler Amasa
1916 we4aer G. jacobson, Amasa.
1917 Otto Julius Jonshak, Dian.
Address CP % sidnaw
1919 Edw r Collins. Diana, I Q
Sidnaw.
1920 Andrew II. Blomquist Jr Amas
1921 Edgar c. BcrgQulst Amasa
1922 Frank Dallagor, Amasa.
1223 John W Hormansen, Amasa
1927 Henry 8 Eyersen Amasa.
1925 Herbert W Edwards Amasa,
1929 George Matthews. Amasa.
1882 Jacob I.amminen Amasa.
1888 Axol West. Amasa
1886 Matt Rambakka. Amasa.
1897 Herman Aho Amasa.
1899 liver KorpI Amasa.
i241 Amie John Tulsa. Amasa.
124s Isaac simala. Amasa,
1914 Ole Olson. Amase.
1245 Joseph Krumm. Amasa.
1247 George Pemtka, Amasa
124s Frank l.. Kzonstowsk. Amas
1856 Ignatz Kohon, Amasa.
1883 John Rudolph Linstrom' Ama'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-05

1854 Olaf Bernard Johnson, Alpha.
1885 Max Riggotti, Alpha.
1856 Valentine Recla, Alpha
1887 Matt Lentinen, Alpha.
1888 Edward G. Bradley, Alpha.
1889 VIM. James Perkins, Alpha.
1890 Peter Sieger. Kilgren, Alpha.
1891 Edward Isaac Youngell, Alpha
1892 Charles Francois, Pentoga.
1893 Charles Peter Holmes, Alpha.
1893 Alex Fregotti, Alpha.
1895 John Kominsk, Alpha
1896 Martin Nicholson, Alpha.
1897 Albert Sanders Alpha.
1925 Ellis oscar Christensen, Alpha
1899 William Henry Dory, Alpha.
2927 Joseph Adelore Heriau, Gaastra
1928 Rudolph O. Olson. Gaastra.
293l John Lawrence Philips, Gaastra
1892 Ned Plourde, Gaastra.
1886 Louis Kotler, Gaastra
2939 Valentine Lee, Gaastra
2942 Rev. Louis Berciatto, Litchheld,
Kentucky.
2944 Angelo a. selle, Palatka
2946 Fred Hereaux, Gaastra.
294S Harry Benjamin Clement, Saun-
ders.
1852 Clarence j. LeClair, Gaastra.
1858 John L. Mcdonald Gaastra.
1853 John Gindarilli Gaastra.
296l John Kominshi, Gaastra.
1862 Olof Albn Olson, Gaastra.
1861 william Rivard, Gaastra.
29GS Neil Jevmiach Phillips, Gaastra
2972 Robt Martin Olson, Gaastra.
2973 Peter Meanowich, Palatka.
1876 Louis ID. Andesilich, Palatka.
1876 Andrew David Weber, Gaastra
2977 Frank Joseph Hebert, Gaastra
297S Fred Campana, Palatka.
1883 Manwelle Mancini, Gaastra.
29S4 Joseph Lantagne, Gaastra.
1856 Thomas c. Baird, Gaastra.
29S7 Ralph Jack Kuroff Gaastra.
1888 Frederick Maynard, Gaastra.
1891 Frank Il. Trotskoski, Palatka.
1892 Charley Gillette, Palatka.
2993 Carl Eric Hager, Gaastra.
2997 Carmine Filberto, Gaastra.
1901 John Wedaae, Gaastra.
2O04 VIM. Herbert Lace, Gaastra.
| 3O06 Fred Peltier, Gaastra.
300S Ernest A. Benson, Gaastra.
3010 Carl f.. Nicholson, Gaastra.
30l2 Dominica 0ttavian, Gaastra.
3013 John Demilio. Gaastra.
3014 Alesandro Giorgini, Gaastra.
1920 Fred Carl Palinska, Gaastra.
1923 Raphel Manista, Gaastra,
1924 Gildo Tirapelle. Gaastra.
1929 Santo Dalfonso, Gaastra.
1904 Marco Fanctecchio, Gaastra.
3O37 Adam Smith, Gaastra.
3O3S Frank Jas Young, Saunders.
3040 Joseph Maynard, 1aastra.
SO4l Arthur Manard, Gaastra.
| so42 Daniel A. Cummings. Gaastrp
! 3o4g Geo A. G.. Schroeder. Gaastra.
| 25I2 Luigi Marini palatlxa
251S Antonio onraro Gaastra
2515 Giovanni Maziero, Palatka.
25lG Mike Burson, Palatka.
g5l7 vincenzo Beauz Palatka.
g5gt Thomas suech palatka
25g5 sam Maxi palatka
1927 Jacob Kruzich. Palatka.
25gS Victor Erickson palatka
.ssa t... 1.,...,.,t p.,,na
osqo -. r,ar,,,a patatra
g-o7 p.,,,,-.a..,,. pa,a.ta
5000 ~. ~. .,t.a,,...,,..h
80, - s,,....,..,,'s
~. rf 80, -,
-''t iN'''' 100 '.'lle'i'. ! "l''N''
-'io 'l"t''n y i'Vy'l'7t i"l"'N"'
-'f' Joseph leoet' laialNa.
LN.fN simon rTNINM. NNNUN#H.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
WILL ORGANIZE CO.
 ID DRILL FOR OIL

O. T. Flynn and associates of King man and Phoenix have located about five sections of land in Cottonwood valley, about 50 miles northwest of Kingman, on the Colorado river, and are to incorporate a company to test out the ground for oil. It is claimed that oil appears on the pools and in a well that was sunk some time ago for water. Mir. Flynn states that gas from holes 20 to'25 feet deep will burn for "A hours when fired.
 Sunday last number of Kingman and Chloride people visited the terri tory and made many locations. The country is a considerable valley lying west of the Black Canyon range, and across to Searchlight.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
WILL BUILD REFINERY
 IN VIRGIN OIL FIELD

The Dixie Oil company, a corpora
 tion organized in Salt Lake City, is making arrangements to install a re- finery at Virgin City, Utah, where it has three wells capable of produc- ing 50 barrels of oil daily. These wells were sunk in 1907 to a depth of 600 feet, but the depression in busi- ness all over the United States at the time put an end to the further devel- opment of the field and the exploiting of these wells. The oil is of good grade and experiments indicate that it will produce an excellent quality of gasoline. The Herald-Republican of Salt Lake City states that L. G. Brad ley, of the Dixie company, is getting matters shaped up for the drilling of six or seven more wells in the field and that the refining company will be in shape to produce about 50,000 gal Ions of gasoline monthly, or sufficient to care for the needs of southern Utah.
 The Miner has long known of the possibility of the virgin field, the oil indications running far down into Mo nave county. We are of the opiPion that the belt is but a continuation of the Wyoming field in it's southwest trend into California, and that oil will be found along the Virgin and Muddy rivers in Nevada. The field should be one of the most extensive in the west and will be important in that it will supply the needs of the desert section, which just now is a big user of gasoline and crude oils. Now isI the time to go after this belt, as it is the one really proven belt in the United States that has not been ex- plotted by oil men. When the Los An geles bunch went in there in 1907 it was to exploit the shareholders of their companies, not the field. Many thousands of dollars was raised by these fake companies, but no one dol lar was expended in development. Several rigs were taken in there by men who were unable to get suffi- cient backing, and we believe these rigs are still there.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
ARE OPERATING
 THE RICO MINE

Five men are at work on the Rico mine, in C. o. D. gulch, and good progress is being made. The hoisting plant is in operation and the work of timbering to the 100 level is almost completed. The company proposes to begin drifting at the 100 as soon as the muck has been cleaned out. The ore body at this point shows good width and carries $50 to the ton in gold and silver. It is the intention of the management to sink to the 500 level as fast as possible, at the same time carrying the drifts off on the ore bodies. In all the openings the ore shows we'll, some of the streaks carrying values into the hundreds of dollars.
 The Rico Consolidated Mining com pany was recently organized with a capitalization of one million shares by Clack brothers and w. W. Lewis. It is understood that the company ex- poets soon to have it's treasury financ- ed to carry on the large amount of work planned. The mine is all right and with the development of the vein to a depth of 500 feet it ought to be- come an excellent producer of rich ore.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
ARG RAY NEW
 WAR WEAPON

An Italian i5 credited with the in vention of a protector for an arc ray that is believed to be one of the most terrible engines of destruction ever devised. The trial of the ray was made outside of Rome, to illustrate the wonderful power of this concentra- tion of electric current. At a dis tance of several hundred yards an oak plank was riven as though struck by lightning. Bombs were concealed on the banks of the Fiber and beneath the water of that stream. Within ten minutes the bomb on the river bank was exploded and soon thereafter a focus was obtained on the bomb be- meath the water and it was also ex- ploded. It is said that the sweeping of this arc over the trenches of an enemy would wipe them out as effec- lively as would a flood of moulten lava. Submarines would be destroyed at a distance of several thousand yards, and a barrage of these arcs would make impossible the bringing up of ammunition by the enemy. 4 weak arc from an aeroplane would set fire to trains and ammunition dumps.
 It IS believed that the development of this invention would wipe out the whole German army Tn thirty days.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
SENTENCE
 Is AFFIRMED

The sentence of Henry and Willis Asbill, who were convicted in the Co., conino county court of murder, was af- firmed by the supreme court of Ari- zona. The men were convicted of the crime of murdering Henry c. Thomas and throwing his body into the big reservoir at Williams. After finding the body the crime was traced to the Azbills. Jack Lane, then sher- if of this county, arrested Willis Az bill near Topock, he having started down the river in a boat. Henry Az bill was arrested shortly thereafter. Both men were sentenced to hang, but the operation of the anti-capital pun ishment law saved their necks.
 Some time after the murder of Thomas the Azbill brothers and their wives were travelling over Gold Road hill and when in the steepest part of the road, it is alleged, one of the brothers cut the thugs and allowed the wagon with the women to do down the side. One of the women was killed and the other badly injured. It was thought that the women knew too much about the crimes of the brothers and they took this method of silencing them.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
APPOINTMENT OF
 PRECINCT REGISTRARS

Paul M. Zabel-Kingman, Stockton Hill, Wallapai Springs.
 Edgar Sharp-Oatman, Old Trails.
 James Goldroad.
 Hannah O. Lislerude- Chloride, Col conda, Mineral Park.
 Wm. Grant-Hackberry, Browns vile.
 R. c. Lund-Grand Gulch-
 William Boyle-Cyclopic.
 A. H. Hawkins, Leviathan, Copper vile.
 R. L. Dimmick-Frisco.
 D. NJ. Martin-Glenwood.
 Jos. H. Reber-Littlefield.
 Mrs. A. B. Wright-KeohOns.
 E. H. Norton-TopOck.
 Fred Heaton-Mocassin.
 A. Cornwall-Owens.
 O. F. Colvin-Short Creek.
 G. Levy-Signal.
 Mrs. A. B. Fancher-Trout Creek. Mrs. Roscoe Stephens-Whitney.
 Fred Leonard-Yucca, Yucca Tung- sten.
 While no authorized date has been made, June , has been set for the reg istration of all men who have become 21 years of age between the 5th day of June, 1917, and the 5th day of June, 1918, and if no further notice is given changing the date all subject to registration should appear and reg ister with their local registrar. A heavy penalty is prescribed for any stacker" and all should comply with the requirement without further mo- tice.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
LARGE DEVELOPMENTS
 BY ARIZONA BUTTE

The Arizona Butte is getting fi- nances in shape for the development of its large estate at Stockton Hill by the driving of the big bore into the mountain. Last week Dave Morgan, of Jerome, and J. c. Callaghan, of Phoenix, visited the property and were well pleased with conditions there. This week J. H. Croasdale, a well known engineer of Denver, made an examination of the mines and is said to have expressed himself highly pleased with the big showing of ore and the possibility of opening a won derful body of ore in the big tunnel.
 The company is shipping ore from the Banner mine and is also taking ore from the Prince George for ship ment.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
KINGMAN BEATS OATMAN
 RED GROSS GETS DOUGH

Up to the first of the fifth it look ed like one of those unusual pitchers battles between two hurlers of differ ent types, but each one as great as the other in their different style.
 Miss Wellington flor Oatman, started her game off with the dazzling smoke of a Walter Johnson, but some what wilder. She walked Babe Harris, our lead-off man." who promptly stole second and third, while Florence St. Charles received a pass. Babe scored and Florence took second as Nellie Klein took three swings and walked back to the bench. Ramona Ridenour, our cleanup hitter" was passed to first; Dorothy George struck out and Emma Martinez walked, Susie Buckingham up. Catcher Venable caught Florence St. Charles trying to steal home-3 out.
 Then Miss Smith started her game, and even though she was hurling with the easy, crafty manner of a Mat thewson, Miss Dickey touched" her for a two-bagger over second and
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
ARIzONA'S APRIL
 COPPER PRODUCTION

The production of copper in Arizona during April, of this year, indicates that Arizona is now producing about one-half of all the copper produced in the United States. Isn't this going
 some for a little state that a few years ago was not considered worthy of statehood by even some of our own people, and was inveighed against by members of congress. The mines re- porting for April show a production of 76OOO,0OO pounds or at the rate of 9OO,OOO,OOO for the year. As only about 2,OO0.OOO,OOO pounds was pro- duced last year our readers will be impressed with the magnitude of the showing of the big mines. And before the end of the year a few more mines will be brought in, as well as the big shelter of the U. V. Extension at Jerome. And again there are many small mines in the state that have not reported, nor are they taken into con sideration in summing up the totals.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
LEASES CYCLOPIC MINE

William Boyle, of Chloride, has taken a lease on the Cyclopic mine and mill and he and associates are now at work on the property. They are getting out some excellent ore, much of it running close to $50 to the ton. The mill is in fine shape for operation and as soon as sufficient ore is block ed out the mill will be put to work.
 s. c. Bagg, the owner of the prop erty, passed through here yesterday on his way to the coast, where he will look after business affairs and rest up for a month or two.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
NO INCREASE OF PRICE
 BREAD ID BE ALLOWED

The Federal food administration for Arizona has been advised from Wash jngtOn that there will be no increase price allowed for bread in the state on account of the difference in the price of substitutes and wheat flour. The telegram states: Prices of these substitutes are being regulated and show marked downward tendency. Corn meal is now obtainable at much less than wheat flour and corn flour, rolled oats and barley flour are of fered at the same price as wheat flour or less. The price of substitutes does not, therefore, justify any advance in bread prices.
 Local dealers in wheat and substi- ute products state that all the prod ucts now on hand have cost far in excess of wheat flour, and as they are bound by the rule of the federal food administrator they will either have to sell at a loss or maintain the price of substitutes above that of wheat flour. Of course this condition will soon adjust itself, and as mer- chants have profited by the raise in the prices of foodstuffs that were pur- chased in the low market they will possibly have to bear with the drop ping market and stand any loss that may ensue, especially if they would keep their trade.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
MINING COMPANY
 BUYS MACHINERY

Last week, when Gus s. Holmes, of
 Los Angeles, was in Kingman, he made the purchase of about S15,OOO worth of machinery from the Golconda mine, the machinery being practically new and of a type necessary foT the new milling plant that is soon to be installed at the Blackberry mine. The other machinery will soon be on the ground and the work of assembling will be under way. It is the inten- tion of the management of the Hack berry company to build a plant capa- ble of handling not less than 25O tons daily. The mill is to be placed on the property, an ideal site being avail able within a few feet of the collar of the new shaft.
 The Blackberry mine is now in splendid shape, great bodies of ore being blocked out in all the levels. On the 600 and 750 levels the ore bodies are immense and the values high. So far as opened there is not a barren spot in the mine, and the manage ment believes it has one of the great est silver-lead-zinc mines in the state. Every day brings to light more and more ore. As soon as the mill is in operation the main shaft will be carried to the 1000-foot level.
Mohave County miner., 1918-05-18
EMERALD ISLE SHIPS COPPER;
 LARGE DEVELOPMENTS STARTED

some of the best ore in the district.
 While only a superficial depth has
 been obtained in the big mass depth appears to improve the grade. Sam pies taken from some of the rich spots show averages as high as nine per cent. The deposit shows wide ex- tent of naturalization and it is the be- lief of the Miner editor that depth will disclose sulphides and a wonderful body of copper. Should the property prove up as its surface outcrop indi- cates it will be among the big things of the state. It is situated in an ideal place for economic work and the man. agement is getting things shaped up for a big campaign of development and output.