davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

La Junta de Subasta conside-
rara estas proposiciones y hara su
recommendation al Comisionado.
Hoy a las 2 de Id tarde tuvo
efecto en- dichas oficinas la subas-
ia de las obras de construction
de 5 Kms. de carretera de la Ca
rretera No. 16 de Yauco a Lares,
cuyo presupuesto aprobado ascien
de a $S4, 100000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
Los SJELDOS De Los NAESTROS.

Para prlnclpalds, prlnclpales
auXiliares, maestros y conserjes
de las atlas escuelas de San Juan,
Ponce, Mayagtiez, Arecibo, Hnma
Gao, Fajardo, Aguadilla, Baya-
mon, Caguas, Guayama y Yauco,
incluso una asignaci6n para los
profesores que han de tener a SUI
cargo los cursos epeciales para
la preparation de profesores ri
rales en- las atlas escuelas $13O, ,000I
En- junto $130,00O".
Artfculo 3: Que la partida ''Die
cinueve sirvientes de 1856 cada
uno $4,545" que aparece bajo el
En- junto, .'Sueldos Manicomior
sea enmendada de manera que lea
como sigue:
"Diecinueve sirvientes a 1855
cada uno $4,S45".
Artfculo B.: Que la partida
''Dos oficinistas 5000 cada uno
...1,SOO" que aparece bajo el En-
iunto "Negociado de Rentas In
ternas" sea enmendada de name
ra que lea como sigue:
"Dos oficinistas a $1,O35 cada
uno $,07O.nI
"Siete Mensajeros a $1S7.5O cada
uno 81 ,2l2.5O", que aparece bajo
el En- junto "Sueldos Negociado
del TELEGRAPH Insular" sea enmen-
dada de manera que lea como 81
que:
'-Siete mensajeros a $1S7.5O ca
da uno, $1,312.50D.
Artfculo 5: Que las partidas
.'Un Oficinista 81, 700" y "Un Of
cinista 81, ,6OO"; que aparecen ba
jo el En- junto "Divisi6n de Lii
bramientos y Cuentos Generates,
Oficina del Auditor, sean enmen
dadas de manera que lean como
sigue:
sUn Oficinista ], 1,7s5" y "Un Of
cinista $1,6SO'
Artfculo 6: Que los En- Jun:
tos y totales del pfesupuesto afec-
tados por estas enmiendas sean
corregidos de acuerdo con las mis-
mas.
Artfeulo q: Todos los fondos
asignados en- la expfesada Ley
No. II para reparaci6n, construc-
cion, recosntrucci6n, conservation
de edificios p1blicos realization
de cualesquiera otras obras p1bli-
cas- en- cualquier Departamento del
Gobierno Insular, D bajO la juris-
dicci6n de cualquiera de estos, Sc
ran transferidos al Departamento
del Interior, en- la Division cores
pondiente, a fin de que dichas
obras Sc realicen por dicho Depar
tamento, segun determine la Ley
Organica.
Artfculo s.: Para auxiliar las,
vfctimas del incendio del Teatro
Yaguez, de la cuidad de Mayagiiez,
a disposition del Gobernador de
Puerto Rico $4,000.
Artfculo 8: Toda ley 0 parte de
ley que Sc oponga a la presente
queda derOgada.
Articulo 10: Sc declara por La.
presente que existe una emergen-
cia para la Immediate vigencia de
la prsente, y por tanto, la misma
comenzar;l regir tan pronto CO.
mo sea aprObada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
Lue sigui6 a la guerra civil.

que sigui6 a la guerra civil
johnson fue juzgado por el Sc
nado americana, de acuerdo con
la Constitution. Sc requeria Ia
mayoria de dos tercios para decla
rarle convicto. \ la yotaciCn di6
por resultado treinta y cinco en-
pro de la condena y diez J nueye
en- contra, uno menos que 70 iii
dispensable. Asi fue como Jhon-
son qued6 absuelto. seis amos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

Iperiales en- eastign de sssi fuga de
Elba, 4 desde entonces no Sc le
.conocio por Napelsdn i Enpera,
dor, sino por el nombre de Bona
|parte, adornado por el titn.o de
general.
Ya anteS del la termination de
IA earrera pdblita Del notable seor
$50, los francese| usando Ia asito-
ridad extraIegaT, lograron cesem-
barazarse de La dinastia lie los
Borbones y la Convention Nacio-
nal de la Revolution FPancesa, en-
20 de septiembre de 1892, decreto
el establecimiento de una RepGbli
Ca. Luis XVI, quien por este ac-
to perdi6 su trono cayo bajo la
sospecha de conspirador en- ,,ro de
la restauraci6n de la M0narqufa,
" fue juzgado por la Convention
|el 10 de enero de 1893. AL dfa 81
Iguiente, la Convention voto 3S7
por su condena y 33S en- pro de su
indulto. No existia en- la Ley
francesa autoridad alguna para
este proeesamiento, pero este he
cho no salv0 la cabeza de Luis
XVI Y fue guillotinado el 21 del
propio mes y aflo.
Los ingleses tuvieron que ALA
mar mas dificultades para cyadir
la ley antes de cortar la cabeza
al lltimo de sus absolutistas, el
rey Carlos i Carlos habia iMten-
|tado intimidar a Ia Camara de los
Comunes, para que hiciesen su vo-
Iluntad, mediante borrascosas dis
cisiones en- la sala, sagrado. recin-
TO donde Sc reunfan los represen-
tantes del pueblo. Sin embargo,
Icuando los soldados de Cromwell
Icapturaron a Carlos ], llamando
la la Camara de los Comunes para
que procediese en- contra del mis-
mo, el respeto al procedinliento
legal estaba tan arraigado en- la
Imayorfa de los miembros, que les
Ifue dificil decidirse a dar csc pa
SO sin precedente
Entonces fue euando los que
Irreros de Cromwell, bajo el mando
del coronel Pride, cmplearon 10
Ique mas tarde Sc conoci6 con Ell
|nombre de Ia .spurga de Priden.
ExpnlsaBon de Ia Camara 143
|mimbros fayorables Carlos.
Otros, prudentemente, Sc mantu.
Ivieron alejados, hasta que, en- fin,
solo asistieron cincuenta. Estos
Iconstituyerop el famoso aEump
Parliament trump: rabsdilla,
lvoz despreciatiral En- primeFo dc
lcnero de 1640 declare Carlos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
la vIRGEN DEL CARMEN

Arroyo,el simpatico pueblito
que siempre ha sabido poner muy
en- alto su bandera en- todas las
1ircunstancias, Sc prepare para
para celebrar gignamente en- los
dfas 12, 13, IA, Is y16 del actual,
Ia fiesta de su patrona Ia yflgcn
del Carmen,
Todas las classes sociales estan
aeseosas de que llegue el abado
para dar principle a las fiestas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

culpable del deiito de traicion.
La Camara de los Lores, o Alta,
se neg0 a sancionar esta cQndena.;; !;
|pero los Confunes resolvier'on que
|ct tlerecho de legislar solo a ellos
Icorrespondia. declarando tambien
que, en- ,adelante, harlan leyes sin
Ipreyla sanction del rey.
Isl "R,mp Parliament estable.
Ieif nm alto tribunal de. justicia,
tornado por unos $50 miernbros,
para juzgar a Carlos /. El monar.
"a protest6, alegando que por su
+condici0n, Sc hallaba sobre la ley
y ordeno a los jueces que depusie
sen ante el su autoridad equfvo-
ca. Pero Sc lie contest6 que era
la autoridad del pueblo ingles, en-
lnasa, la que por este medic lc juz.
gaba.
Carlos | insisti0 en- que su IT,
tulo era hereditario, no collective,
" que tai estado habfa existido
en- Inglaterra durante mil amos.
Las eminentes autoridades lie.
gales de Inglaterra apoyaron la
reclamation del rey; pero los sol.
dados de Cromwell no creian en-
tecniGismos legales, a pesar de
que varios jueces hubieron de re-
tirarse del juicio negandose a Sc
.guir ladelante.
Solo 62 de esos jueces estuvie-
ron presentes a la session final.
Todos ellos, por unanimidad decla
raron culpable al rey. Los juris-
Iconsultos, desde entonces hasta
nuestros dfas, han considerable lie
gal aquel veredieto; pero Carlos
! fue llevado al tajo, en- Whitehalln
el so de enero de 1649, y su cabeza
Irodo al certero hachazo del verdu.,
go.
FL dnico esfuerzo realizado en-
LA historic de America para abo-
lir el ejecutivo, fue estrictamente
legal. Una ley delatora contra
Iel Presidente Andrew johnson fu6
pasada por la Camara de Repre-
sentantes Y enviada al Senado en-
MARIO 4 de 1868. La principal
Iacusaci6n era la de que johnson
|habfa desobedecido a cierto prin.
cipio que prohibia el retirar de
los campos p1blicos a cualQuier
|hombre, sin el consentimiento del
Senado va que al nnismo lie perte-
|necfa el derecho de sancion&r. En-
esa imputaci6n produio
|asperas discusiones entire Jhon-
|son Y el Congreso, debido a la
|tactica demasiado benigna dc es.
tie en- Ia politica de reconstruction
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
LEY

Para enmendar la ley NO. Il,
"Fijaado el presupuesfo de los
gastoa necesarios para el soteni'
miento del Gobierno de Puerto
Rico en- los anos economicos que
terminaran ell 30 de JUNO de
1920 y en- 30 de JUNO de 1921,
respectivamente, y para otros fl
nesn, aprobada en- JUNO 20 de
1919.
DECRETASE POR LA ASAM-
BLEA LEGISLATIEA DE
PUERTO RICO:
Articulo L: Que el Artfculo !
de la ley No. II 'Fijando el pre-
supuesto de los gastos necesarios
para lie sostenimiento del Gobier-
no de Puerto Rico en- los amos
economicos que terminaran el 30
de junio de 1920 y en- 30 de JUNO
de 1921, respectiyamente, y para
otros fines, aprobada en- JUNO
20 de 1919, queda por la presente
enmendado del modo que con-
tinuaci6n Sc expresa, en- cuanto a
las siguientes partidas:
"SUELDOS ESCUEIAS COMU
MES:
Para veinte principales 500
mensuales cada uno, por diez me-
ses $4,000
Para $50 maestros de ingles a
800 mensuales cada uno, por diez
meses 135, 1000
Para 112O maestros gradua-
dos de ingles 0 espanol a$72 men
suales cada uno, por diez me-
SEES SO6, 400
Para /, 700 maestros rurales a$54
mensuales cada uno, por diez
meses 9lS,OOO
Para 40 maestros especiales de
agriculture a 800 mensuales' cada
uno, por diez meses 36,OOOs
Para cuatro inspect0res a
ST $50 al aiio cada uno 5000.
Para rs inspectores a 81 ,430 al
ano cada uno 37,1S0.
Para 60 maestros de continual
cion a 800 menuales cada uno,
Dor diez meses $4,000.
Para 90 personals practicas en-
labores, bordado y calado, que
han de ejercer como profesores
especiales $40 mensuales eada
uno 5000.
Para IL maestros especiales de
mdsica, dibpjo y educaci6n ffsica
$50 mensuales cada uno, por
diez meses $500.
Para un. maestro especial para
instrnir ciegos $1,000 anuales.
Para remuneration extrordina
ria 100 maestros graduados
que actden como principales a
$40 mensuales cada unO, pOr diez
meses 10000
10 por ciento de aumento para
los salarios de los profesores de
yieques y Culebra sobre el tipo
del salario que Sc fila en- el presu
puesto para los profesores l,92S.25
DISPONIENDOSE, que los
maestros graduados que actden
como principales en- escuelas DC
mas de ocho salones no tendran a
su cargo ningdn salon.
En junto $2,050, $3.50
sSJJELDOS ATLAS ESCUELAS
~ -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
Ell PTGSidGntG Wilson 7
los TTanVlaS E|6ctTiCOS

Ell presidente Wilson ha nolnbrado
una comision con ell proposito de ha-
GER un estudio de las condolences de
los tranvias electricos en- los EstadoS
Unidos. Ell Presidente autorizo esta
comision despues de recibir ell siguien-
lntorme del Secretario del Conner
clio, William C. Redfield, del Secre-
tario del Trabajo, William B. Wilson:
Gel problema de los tranvfas elec-
tricos al cual hemos llamado su aten-
ci0n ell varias ocaSiones, recientemen-
te ha tornado tan serias preparedness
nacionales, que el Gobierno Federal ha
creido necesarfo prestarle su pronta
atencion. Cerca de cincuenta mas
corporaciones urbanas, representando
un por ciento considerable del total
del millaje de los travias electricos de
este pals estan en- manos de admi-
Inistradores judiciales. Entire las CO.
munidades afectadas, las mas i'm
portantes son: New York, Providence,
Buffalo, New Orleans, Denver, st.
Louis, Birmingham, Montgomery, St.
Paul, Pittsburgh, Demphis, TT. Way
ne, Des Moines, Spokane, Chattoneo-
ga.
"Otras corporaciones estan al bor-
de de la insolvencia y totalniente la
industrial esta en- bancarrota. La
|contfnua baja en- ell valor de cientos
de millones de acciones de tranvias
|electricos en- poder de bancos, de aho-
rros v nacionales, companies de VII.
|das, y del p1blico en- general afnena-
zan interrumpir el poder de colnpra
industrial de la nacion que Sc dice es
el tercerO en- maQnitud naturalmenta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

despues dc Ia expiration dc 81 Pc
riodo presidential fue elegido al
Senado de los Estados UnidYs, en-
representation de Tennessee pero
murio las pocas semanas lie ocu
rrida esta yindicaci6n.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
8I3O&
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council Of the
SCOUTS SPIED HUN WIRELESS
,teU py NAtl0EAI COUNCIL 0l
Boy Scouts OF America.b

1t will probably be a long time be-
fore the full story of all that the Boy
Scouts of America have accomplished
on the home battle-ground may safely
be told.
The things that they have done in
the sight Of everyone. such as selling
Liberty bonds and war savings stamps,
and distributing Information as dis
patch bearers of the government. and
locating black walnut for gunstOcks
and airplane propellers, and carrying
to completion war gardens and assist.
Ing in farm work, and collecting nut
shells and peach pits, and helping
other organizations-are well known.
but there is side to their patriotic
activity of which the public may not
be generally aware.
There is many Hun now interned
who lays the ending Of his trail Of
wireless conspiracy to the vigilance Of
a Boy Scout.
Not under suspicion, as the actions
# man would have been, these
Youngsters with their alert eyes and
ears were able to locate many an ille-
gal radio. In one day alone % were
reported from somewhere in Amer
ica."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
SCOUTS HELD FIRST PARADEs.

After the signing Of the armistice
terms by Germany, the Boy Scouts Of
America were among the first to look
ahead, and in an organized way
planned for a vigorous continuance Of
necessary war work until the soldiers
are all at home again and the costs
Of the war met by the money of the
people.
Plans were made at national head.
quarters for a gigantic mobilization Of
scouts in every city in the country for
the purpose Of turning the attention Of
the people to the necessity for keeping
up their wartime efforts.
All over the country there were or
derly parades, the banners bearing
slogans with constructive suggestions.
such as, keep on Buying War Saw
ings Stamps" BE Ready for the Final
Liberty Loan" 1.-THE War Is Over. but
Our Work Is Not"
In Bucyrus, O., the scouts began to
assemble at 2 80 u. m. The blowing
of the whistles was correctly inter.
preted and the scouts started a mo-
bilization on schedule time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
FARRE LIKES THE SCOUTS.

Lieut.. Henri Fare, in addressing
a body Of Boy Scouts of America,
said:
"Young men, you are the soldiers Of
the future. All Of you are animated
by the purest patriotic sentiments.
Your young souls are already burning
with impatience awaiting the day that
your country may need your generous
blood.
You may be sure tha. the blood
which runs at this moment on the soil
Of France, the blood Of your older
brothers. mixing itself with the blood
of the French, will be the regeneration
of the whole world and that it will
strengthen the noble ideal which all
Americans have in their hearts for
liberty, equality and fraternity.
"Be proud of your brothers who are
now fighting for this noble ideal. Soon
they will bring back the purest laurels
gathered In France. Already part
Of this land has been torn away from
this savage and ferocious enemy by
your brothers who are fighting with
irresistible courage. Vive rAmerique
Vive la France"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
ATHLETES At GREAT LAKES
Boasts Of Many Clever Men ~ Shown
by Their Performances In Dif-
ferent Sports.

The Great Lakes naval training sta
ion Is located an hours ride from Chi
cago. It boasts many clever athletes
a. shown by their performances on the
gridiron, In baseball, field and track
sports. The sailors boast a modern
athletic field, including the only 40
yard straightaway track in America.
The baseball diamond is like a major
league field and every modern athletic
equipment Is ready for the athletes
training there for duty In Uncle Sans
service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07

Jack Dempsey will have his chance
to wrest the fistic heavyweight crown
from the brow of Jess Willard on
July 4, according to an agreement
reached in New York, at which Jack
kearns acted for the challenger,
while Tex Richard played the dual
role Of fight promoter and representa-
tive of Jess Willard.
Guarantee for Dempsey.
The only hitch came over the size
of the guarantee to be paid Dempsey.
Kearns held out for $4,000, but finally
compromised on $4,000, with an addi-
tional amount If the house ran over
e250OOO. A third of the picture profits
will also run to Dempsey.
Nothing now remains but n place to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service
With q war deficiency tax Of $780,
600. 900 in building in the six New
improved, especially SO, as an effort
is being made to resume building i'm
provements to a view to the fuller en-
ployment of the labor new beiLg re-
leased from the armed forces of the
country and from the shipyards, am
munition plants and other war activi-
ties. Copper. the leading dividend met
al. will probably rest at 10 cents per
pound before it resumes an upward
tendency. 1t is now selling in small
lots at 1873 up to 1873 cents. Standing
loss of close to 10 cents a pound the
French government, 1t is understood,
has resold some of its holdings of
American copper which had been de-
livered against the fulfillment of orders
cancelled. Arrangements will probably
be made, however, to handle all for
eign-owned copper in this country In
the same manner as that held at va
rious plants for the account OF the fed
eral government Important strides In
this direction should be accomplished
this week. All OF the government
owned copper was bought at % cents
fixed price, and disposition of it at
resale, no matter how effected, will be
at material loss. The producers, how
ever, will not share this loss in any
way.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
Wyoming.

The Glenhurst Wyoming OIL Com
pany has resumed drilling on its well
on Section 81, Big Muddy. The hole
stands now at depth OF better than
1900 feet and officers of the com
pany, as well as experienced oil men.
believe that the sand is to be tapped in
few days.
The Reliance Oil Company has COM
menced drilling again near Douglas
after q shutdown since before the first
of the year, during which time the
hole was cemented and the water
successfully shut Off The drillers are
expecting to strike the oil sands with
in a few hundred feet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
SCOUTS OBSERVE GOOD TURN.

Boy scout councils all over the coun-
try are beginning a vigorous campaign
to emphasize the do a good turn
daily slogan and the careful personal
observation of the scout oath and law
Intensive scouting will be the thing
from now on. With the splendid lead
ershfp to be found among returning
army officers, taking over boy scout
troops as scoutmasters, there is no
doubt that the boy scout movement
will see its greatest period Of develop
ment during the coming year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
Must Report Allowances.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and other
employees receiving per diem allow
ances in addition to regular salaries
are required to report these allow
ances in in come tax returns, the in
iernal revenue board announced. Liv-
ing expenses are not allowable de-
'.uctions, even though incurred in
carrying on business, and amounts
paid for board and lodging by persons
who travel in the course OF their en-
ployment are considered living ex-
rcnspS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
Colorado.

c. L. O'Brien, representing Chicago
people with copper holdings in Hell's
canon, in the Blue Mountain district,
has been in Craig making preliminary
arrangements for spring work. This
company will operate sixty stx-ton.
four-wheel trucks between their hold
ings and Craig. The Weber interests,
operating in the same section, will use
about a dozen large motor trucks and
the Douglas Mountain Company will
use about the same number. 1t is es-
timated that around 225 tons of ore
daily will be hauled by motor trucks
to the railroad at Craig.
Ollie Newgard, a miner at the Mary
Murphy mine at Romero, was caught
in a cave-in at the shaft and so Sc
riously crushed it is feared he will die.
After he was dug out he was taken TO
Mount Princeton on pushcar. On ac-
count of snowtlrifts it was impossible
to reach Buena Vista and he was put
aboard train for hospital at Sa-
Ida.
In the Telluride district Tomboy
Gold Mines Company has decided to
axpend S15O,OO0 in the immediate erec-
ton of a modern flotation plant on the
Did basis. In the opinion Of Manager
o. A. Heron, ut can conservatively
oe counted upon to effect a betterment
Of at least 81 per ton on the present
grade of ore" which averages close to
$50 per ton in gold, silver, copper,
lead and spelter. Additional profit is
placed at S12.50O per month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07

later Will try to capture the English
woman's championship In the tourna-
ment which will be played at Wimble-
don in June.
The revival of the English tennis
championships is expected to attract
prominent players from many nations
Miss Bjurstedt will probably face Mile.
Lenglen, the French star, and there is
q possibility that one or more Of the
best Of the American women players
will compete. Similar conditions are
expected to exist in the mems single
and double titular play IL the final
peace terms are signed before the
opening Of the tournament.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
FEEDING SHEEP IN WINTER
Oil Meal Should Form Liberal Pari
Of Grain Ration Where Coarse
Feed 10 Given.

Where sheep are fed largely OF
coarse rough feeds during the win
ter season. with little or no cfoveI
or alfalfa hay, or no silage or roots.
oil meal should always form a liberal
part of the grain ration. Its laxative
and toning qualities will counteraci
the constipating effect OF the dry.
coarse feeds, which is the cause OF
most of the trouble which comes to
flock owners in the winter months.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
New Mexico.

Oil has been struck about twenty
miles southeast Of Dedman in the
course of boring for water. 1t was
reached at depth of 375 feet and 1T
Is reported that the proportion OF oil
to the water obtained is about one
part to three. 1t has not yet been de-
termined whether this proportion will
hold, nor how strong the flow Of the
well is. The combined fluid does not
reach the surface of the ground, but
will have to be pumped if it is found
that the value of the oil will pay for
that process.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
POLICE PRAISE FOR SCOUTS

When the New York police deps.rt-
ment gave the formal permit tc the
boy scouts for the first organized and
uniformed Victory parade, it was ac-
companied by letter from Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis,
in which he said:
Il want to congratulate you on the
character and scope Of the work of
the boy scouts. believe you are weav-
ing into the warp and woof of their
young lives a fiber of citizenship that
will go long ways toward helping
this nation realize the high ideals for
which we are all striving"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-07
Arizona.

Advices from Phoenix are that the
Green Monster Mining Company at Je-
rome is not to resume operations at
its property until labor becomes cheap
er and conditions are thoroughly sta
bilized.
There is much activity on the es-
tate of the Grand Pacific Copper Com
pany at Superior Three shifts are con
stantly employed in sinking and in do
ing development work and outputting.
good body Of carbonate copper has
been opened on the A level, which is
100 feet below the floor of tunnel
No. 2
Reel ore has been struck at the Cal
umet 4 Jerome. Fifty to seventy-five
feet from the face Of the old tunnel
driven into the hillside far up above
the main shaft the diamond drill has
passed twenty feet into blue schist
carrying chalcopyrite.
Operations have been resumed at
two Of the leading prospects at Je-
rome, the Gadsden. and the Verde
combination. No trouble was experi-
enced by Jack Hooper. superintendent
of the Gadsden, or Dave, Morgan, man.
ager Of the combination, in recruiting
q full force.