davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-01-29

ly fired a shot from 45 revolver through the door that took effect in the leg of boy who happened to be near, named Arthur Hennesy. As the wound was merely a flesh wopnd, the boy was not seriously injured but Mir. Kuri gave $10000 to the boy and on account of his general good reputation in the past; and considering that the man believing as he did was in a sense justified in shooting, he was dis charged when brought before jury.
 Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU Cr INCoRPoRATIoN."* "*
The oasis., 1910-01-29

Pullman Sleeping Cars run through between Mazatlan, sinaloa and Los Angeles, California II. LAWTON, GEO. r. JACKSON,
 Agente General Vice-Agente General de PasaJes. de Pasaies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

assist hi- brother a. he-t man. AFTER
the church ...rrinony MIR and Mir 1heo-
lore Connolly will give reception at
their home. - Fast ThIrty-tifth street.
Walter Nagl"v Stillman whose marriage
to Miss Constance Pratt viii take place
n Grace ChuT"h un Wednesday. November
o. will give his bachelor dinner on next
Friday Tght At D"lmunICO's.
william Sewall Il Boston arrived from
Europe uu last lp'Sdav With his mother
Mrs William ; S"wall and will remain on
thus side until after his narriag" a. Miss
Angela de ACp-ta on II"-dav Nov ember
rs. az the HON" 80 the brides mother.
Mrs Ricardo de Acosta. 1887 ME.nsOn
avenue Miss Mercedes de AcOsta will
attend her SISTER as maid - honor am Mr.
S.wall viii assist his brother as trezt ian
ONLY relatives and intimat" friends will
n. present az the ceremony After n
brief bridal jaunt the couple viii leave
for South Africa. where Mr. Sewall now
has business interests. Miss Mercedes de
Acpsta will be- introduced NV her mother
soon after th" nuptial event
MIR and Mrs Miller JobEr. married
very recently az Washington. ID G Mrs
Joblin having been Miss Aurslia Dickin-
son. are among those who are Ia have far
away homes Incidentally they expect
tn pass Thanksgiving ia Japan They
started "a for san Francisco after their
wedding and will leave there on Tuesday
week for Saigon. lndo- China. their abid-
ing place They expect 20 be settled nv
January Mr. J"bhn IL the manager Of
the Standard Oil interests at that place.
\ small notable wedding ~ the week
will be that - Miss susan Elliott Tom
kins and Henry Lloyd AspInwall next
Thursday. October -. in Holy Trinity
Church Philadelphia. The bride j. a
daughter IT th" lat" Rsv and Mrs Elliott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

u. Tomkins ~ New York She has re-
Gently been the guest Of her uncle the
Rev. Floyd ". 1omkin-. rector uf Holy
Trinity. who will perform the ceremony.
Mr.. Aspinwall j. a son 81 the Rev. John \.
Aspinwall Of Washington.
4 big welding 20 be celebrated In
Albany. y Y. on next THURSDAY. Octo-
her -. will be- that II Miss Jeanette
rumarv and George ingalls, Sleiche-.
~ which Their" will b" numerous New
York guests. The ceremony viii b."
perfuTmed ~ the FIrsi Pre~bYterihn
Church and the hride will be attended
by her cousin, Miss Margaret Dumary
~ New York. as maid Of honor The
Misses Charlotte Hugeboom. Frances
Mcdonald Bertha HeTriCk. GraC" Fuller.
Mabel Sayls.s and Mary PeCkh1m Sleicher
will be- bridesmaids Reuben PeCkham
of New York will be best man and Dear
horn Bailev ~ Boston Bert MullenneuN,
Howard Henderson. William StoweI
Wooster. Frank keehan and Harry
Dumary will bc usheTS.
DIR and Mn asnry Gold,hwaite. both
Of Mobile. Ala, Eho were married here
Yesterday. left later in the daY for
Venezuela. where the bridegroom WILL
represent the bureau Of public health
Ia study health conditions in that country
for the United States Government Tn"
bride was Miss Amanda Moor" and sh"
is n daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Rltten-
house Moore. Sh" passed last summer
with her bruihsr-in- law and sister
Comman-ler and MIR Mark l.. Bristol ~
IN" naval torpedo station ~ Newport.
Both were IN New York Yesterday for
The occasion and Mr. Bristol attended
her sister ~ matron Il honor. William
VI Ma r=hall 1t Nlpbil" assisted pr. Cold
thwaits a. hest man Tn" ceremony
was performed AZ O'clock IN the morn
ing az m" Hotel Webster 81 West Forty
fifth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
French Tailormade Blouses
Imported Dress PetticOats

made OF messane chiffon taieta and silk jersey
being shown in all the latest styles and novelties conform
with the prevailing models OF gowns, neglgee, bridal
and evening
In addition Special Offering Of
Imported Messaline Silk Petticoats
with inch knotted silk fringe in black white so y
wstaa, brown. smoke and emerald green ~. 10
Actual Value $500
SECOND FLOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
w i\D HITE WRITE
Nnd Ir7,e u to the Public To Take the
Point Of View ~ EIther.

-~.-t '.i"un" between husband and
-. t-t lu the papers submitted
:. r..." tuIrt Justice Mccall on "A
. s. Mr. \ J Rendls for alimony
'' .-" fee pending her suit for
-.....' 'rHw arthur J Rsndl. ~ ~
..-. ..'r-'".rtl street on the ground
...a.. 'r."r' Mr. R.udla said that
..r ..-.t'T rt- IN income - 81 80.
'''..- ..t-..'f worth SIOussI and real
.-'.'' 49, 81 50 rsp, while Rendla
." ...- .' ..t- -p~ut all b" had on his wifi.
..." -I.Nttt-i t. IN" Court - letter
.- N.'" written from her home at
>.' .. F.a after -h- had returned
." months trip abroad In this
'''. -. E"'tI" -.Id
.-.. ''" 'Iw" ha- com" q" write
f..- H ..,r ~ delth"ratlon have
..r .tru"' Iy" Ni'h Won again
.H.' been -" unhappy during
''1 '.'. 90 our married life that the
... ... 'r""oHw rts b~eu like The breath
." and know - has - you.
'.1 '" 'nd Dut from YOU about
.. .u.r-"I Zoe and = settlement
-.l..r n val 10 he-t for you
.~ interest N your business and
20. 600" an agreed sum his
.rl 90 -" annoy uu.sof court
..- no 'u'rpeI yO.I 10 and ~ The
" ru' ."I na bad light before
-f... arr.I
'a..- . D.. boost she. for Your hap-
'-. N.iffr". ana hope hing. WI
up ,,I Il hey nave not done
ST.. .. -u'rr,rrod this reply from
..r. .o,'sr ~ mo .u'h 70.
.." 't" m" italian hand ~
% u.s. u"' sha' would
.'..r 10 i,' " hr.-tlsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
iaOsEG SCOTCH WHIsKEY

- r. .H.H.1r Nagayr~
NiIANNN aIAIsNe,., -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Cloaks and Wraps

An unusually choice selection of Womens Imported and
Domestic OutergarmentS. suitable for all occasions.
Exceptional Values in
Evening Wraps.
OF models and materials s45OO, $3.50 IS 90
Values $500 TO IS 90
Imported Afternoon and Calling Wraps
OF Sann Liberty, $3.50, $500
Cloth PaletOtS, for General Wear,
a variety Of materials. $3.50, also, $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
MAMMOTH MINE
WILL SHIP SOON
In Two Weeks the 1900 Shaft
Will Be Working
Again.

In two weeks the Mammoth Mining
company expects TO have about entire
ly recovered from the disastrous blow
struck the 18th of last June, when its
cage caught against an obstruction in
the shaft; the great cable broke and
cage, cable and AL went crashing TO
the bottom of the 1900 shaft, carrying
nearly everything before it, according
TO Major r. M. Wilkinson. secretary
of the company. The cable alone
weighed over seven tons. and il still
lies at the foot of the shaft. The new
cable has been ordered from San
Francisco, and is expected to be on
the ground as soon as the shaft and
the machinery are in readiness for it,
Then the old cable viii be attached
10 the cage and hauled out OF the
deep hole. The reel is practically
completed
Since the accident, miners have
been doing some development work on
the 1900 level. and il is anticipated
that shipments from the mine will be-
gin again probably in two weeks
moth ground has been found every
foot from the surface to the deepest
working. 1880 feet The ore makes
in chimneys in the lime. and in places
has proven very rich. Eliminating
these rich pockets, there has been lit
tie change in the character and rich
ness of the Mammoth ores from the
surface to the lower depths. The
Mammoth shaft is one of the deepest
IN the entire Tintic district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
C0TTONS MAKE
SENSATIONAL ADVANCE
By Badger BIOS Private Wire)

CBy Badger Bros Private Wire)
New York, Oct. 4.-Fhere was an
other sensational advance in cotton TO-
daN, due TO the extensive short cover
ing and buying by the rank and Tile
OF the bullish public. Heavy hqutda-
tion is supposed 10 have been inaulge9
in on the advance by some OF the Old
and stronger bulls, and IL is probable
that there now exists a large long IN
terest outstanding which is principal
Is held by eleventh-hOur bulls.
The weekly weather report was re-
ceived without interest. but the wealth
er during the week has been season.
able and OF a highly favorable charac-
ter for the harvesting OF the crop. Re
ceipts continue on a liberal scale and
yesterdays census report shows the
largest ginning for Texas on record
1.-5S.35S. against l,Oeli5os last year.
which was the pTNViOus record. Ala
hama also shows rather large ginnings
Tor a late crop. but the other states,
as a rule, are we'll behind last years
figures. but il should be remem bered
that the principal reason FOR the heavy
ginning in the southern belt was the
excessive heat and drought. which
caused much cotton 10 open premature
~. partil ularly in Georgia. When
compared with previous years, the
showing as not altogether unfaVOrable.
Al tOday's high level values are
about Zoe points higher than at this
time a year ago and represent an ad-
in the past two weeks, which should
go a long way toward discOunung
some of the bullish features for the
time being and. while We still ad-
here 10 the opinion that cotton Will
sell eventually much higher than pres
is entitled 10 a reaction, temporarily
at least-E. +. Hutton & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
NEW YORK MARKET
LOOKING CHEEKY
CBy Badger Bros. Private Wire,


New York, Oct. 4.-There was a fur
Their reactiOnary tendency in the early
operations in the stock market today
and the setback was what might be
termed a manipulative drive to dis
courage the traders. There was no
tangible reason, however, or nothing
in the matter of news TO warrant a
decline other than to check public
speculation. Copper metal was strong
er on the curtailment in production.
and as a result of the better feeIia.s in
this industry copper shares were
SrOng features in late dealings.
Steel common appeared TO get excel
lent support at 20 or below, and the
taking of $4,000 tons of rails by the
Atlantic Coast Line looked like the
beginning of a large and active Dusi-
ness In the coming fall months in this
industry.
A number of specialties We're strong
features in todays market, with the
electric stocks as features, and while
there was no specific news on these
securities. the buying was believed TO
be based on the coming revival of in
dustry in these lines
The stock market closed well and
with every indication of continued bet-
terment in the future.-E. F. Hutton &
Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
MAYFL0WER STRIKE
AT NATIONAL

". T. Critchfield, one of the own
ers OF the MayflOwer mine at National
who was in Winnemucca Wednesday
stated that the strike of high grade
ore made last week in the MayflOwer
lease, owned by r. NJ. Edmunds and
associates. is a substantial one with
every indication that they have en-
cOuntered a permanent shoot The ore
is extremely rich and has every appear
ance OF being the same character as
that which is being extracted from the
property Of the National Mining COM
pany Of Nevada on Charleston hill.
The strike was made in cutting out
station at the bottom of the 65-foOt
Wine which was sunk from the tun-
mel level A shot broke into the high
grade, evidently the top of a shoot.
says the Humboldt star
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
CANNON GOING
TO BLACKH0RSE

". " Cannon. a prominent mining
man of Utah, arrived in Ely Thursday
and spent aeveral days looking over
the district. Mr.. Cannon is on his way
TO BlackhOrse, where he Will take over
the mana cement of the Amalgamated
Nevada Mines company. During the
last several months this property has
been undec active development and
Tluch ore of good value has been
opened up. Mr.. Cannon is a graduate
OF the mining department of the Uni
versity OF Utah and since his gradua-
tiOh has been connected with a num-
Der OF the Knight properties. and il
was on account OF his success with
those interests that prompted the
Amalgamated people 10 secure his ser
Nices.-White Pine News.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
ELY CENTRAL
INCREASES CAPITAL

The capitalization of the Ely Cen
trail Copper company has been in
creased TO $4,000 600 under the pro-
visions of an amendment TO the orig
inal articles OF Incorporation. which
were filed for record in the clerks Of
flee today.
In order to accomplish the desired
result. the directors at a recent meet
ing at Wilmington, Del, ordered that
/ 500, 600 shares. the par value being
$40 a share. Through the adoption OF
a resolution carrying out the ideas of
company, the Ely Central will have an
Increased capitalization OF 100000.
OF the total amount outstanding,
979,S24 shares of stock were represent
ed at the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
COPPER LOOKS BRIGHTER.
CBy Badger Bros. Private Wire. J

(By Badger Bros. Private Wire.)
Boston, Oct. 1.-THE market showed
more breadth and activity than for
some time past. Copper producers
statement this month viii undoubtedly
mark a turn for the better and i'm our
opinion should show decrease in sur
Plus in this country of al least 10 900
0O0 pounds and possibly double thar
amount Isle ROyale acts well and
should advance rapidly. Reports from
this property are most satisfactory.
Indiana was strong and active; up two
points from last nights close. As a
whole the list showed strength except
in a few instances, uOta bly, CRANKY.
which sold off two points and a half
from its opening quotatiOn.-HOvey.
Kenny 4 Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
Mines and Mining Stocks
P|OCHE SHOWING
BEST IN YEARS
More Shipping Ore in Sight
Than for Twenty
Years.

There is more ore in sight today in
Phoebe than there has been for twenty
years. but the mines must produce and
thereby show what they really have
before this old producing camp can
ever hope 10 take its proper place
among the really great mining camps
OF the west, is the way j. b. Wheeler
one Of the Old-timers of the camp, who
has cast his lot there for twenty years
sizes up the situation. Mr. Wheeler
is superintendent of the Lucky Boy
and Administrations properties He
arrived in town yesterday morning on
business connected with those prop
critics.
Mr.. Wheeler says on the mixed train
he came out on Monday the Mendha
had three carloads of ore on their way
10 the salt Lake county smelters. The
Mendha, the Phoebe Cons. and the
DemijOhn are about the only proper
ties Of importance in the camp now
shipping or preparing TO ship.
Making for Black Ledge.
on its No. l shaft the Phoebe Con-
solidated is still sinking its deep shaft,
the objective point being TO penetrate
the black ledge in the old Raymond
Ely mine, the shaft of which caved in
years ago. The new No. l shaft is
now down 10 the LOO level, and the
management figure that the black
ledge should be encountered at the
1900 level. or only about 100 feet fur
Their. The lead-silVer-Zinc ore in the
black ledge was found in those days
10 be too siliciOus and refractory TO be
profitable. and except a few discourag-
ing trial shipments sent even to Wales
Of 4, ss.I
would treat the ores probably. the
great deposit was left intact. The new
management is after this deposit. as
modern methods can handle such ores
with great prOft. The Phoebe Consol-
idated shaft is several hundred feet
from the abandoned RaymOnd-Ely
shaft in which this ledge was encoun-
tered.
Demiiohn Ready to Ship.
owen Bailey. manager of the Demi-
john. has hired a number of teams and
is making preparations to begin ship
ping at once the ore on the dump.
There are upwards of 1.000 tons OF
this second-class ore on the dumps. 1t
should average from S25 TO $50 ton.
The wagon haul 10 the station is be-
tween five and six miles When the
hauling begins it is expected TO ship
one or more cars week, there being
twenty carloads in sight of fifty tons
each. Some ore is now being mined
between the 200 and 500 levels.
PiOche's Palmy Days.
Mr.. Wheeler says he remembers
when some twenty years ago one man
agement alone in Phoebe had a month
ly payroll of 100000 This was ham
died by W. 5. GOdbe. Those were
lively days for the camp. with small
fortunes being expended on railroads,
shelters, mills and mine development.
And yet in spite of those palmy days,
Mr.. Wheeler sticks TO the fact that
Phoebe never in the past twenty years
has had so much good shipping ore in
sight as il has today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
QUIET ON CHANGE,
LITTLE DEMAND
0pohongo Battered Still Lower
Columbus Moves
Downward.

Tuesdays morning session. the aft
ernoon having been abandoned in
honor of the state fair, developed
nothing out of the ordinary either in
the way of advances or decreases. with
the possible exception OF OpohOngO
which received a little more hammer
ing. dropping TO 24c, the bid of last
Saturday having been soc. with Sic
asked.
Cedar Talisman showed 5000 sales
at from Ice down TO 15Ac. Colorado
went at 33e. Columbus started at 36c
and sold in small lots down TO 32ac,
Blossom came il. with 1900 shares at
zoe and 74c, the last, seller so days.
OpOhOngo sold 5000 at from 24c TO
24Ac.
The total sales for the forenoon
1865.
The official closing quotations yes
terday were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
COMET PLACER
SINKING WELLS
Big Gold Nuggets Found Near
Surface-After
Water.

Beautiful gold nuggets ranging in
value from $40 to $40 each, and pan
nings OF minute black sand giving
values OF $50 and as high as $100. are
but few of the minor shOWings of
the Comet Placer Mining company
Yesterday morning L. @. Burton.
manager or the property. accompanied
by II. 5. Emlaw. formerly superinten-
dent of the Highland Boy smelter. re-
turned from an inspection OF the Com
ct property, which is situated on the
east side OF Black Rock desert, in the
western part of Humboldt county.
Nevada. and within fifteen miles OF the
Western Pacific railroad. The COM
pany has a territory of $500 acres, or
over 17O claims
Nearly Dozen Wells.
Manager Burton says the company
is now prospecting the great territory,
and at the same time sinking for wa
ter, the object being 10 go 10 bedrock,
which il is figured will be $50 feet
below the surface Of the wash. Al
ready there are nearly a dozen wells
sunk on the ground at various points,
ranging in depth from twenty TO zoe
feet. Some OF these show several
feet OF water. None of the shafts
have been sunk To any considerable
depth without encOunterlng water, and
water is the second great considera-
ton.
Richer at Bedrock.
Unless too great flow Of water is
encountered, drifts will be run from
a number of the shafts 10 prospect
some of the most likely ground. AT
bedrock. IL is anticipated that the rich
est gold deposits viii be found. The
ground from the surface down as far
as they have gone has shown uni
fOrmity of about so cents gold 10 the
yard. Some of the gold nuggets were
discovered near the surface.
Subtcrranean Lake.
Ii is possible that the company may
SCOOP out a small subterranean lake
OF reservoir. which, by means OF
pumping apparatus. operated by gasO-
line, will furnish water for washing
the gravels.
The company expects 10 carry on
operations on no small scale when the
present prospective work has proven
water conditions and the best methods
or handling the auriferOus sands.
Mr. Emlaw went out 10 inspect the
ground in the interest Of several peo-
pie who are figuring on becoming IN
Jerested in the Comet property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
SMITH WAS MUM
ABOUT ELY DEAL
CoIe-Ryan interests Pur-
chased East Ely Property
Worth Millions.

Arthur Smith. who, according 10
yesterdays Herald Republican, was in
Salt Lake Monday, having left the
same evening for Ely. had just re-
turned from New York. where he went
TO close the sale of the East Ely town
site properties and water rights in
White Pine county. the purchasers be-
ing none others than the COle-Ryan
people. The transfer was from the
Gunn-ThOmpsOn crowd. The amount
involved reached several million dol
lars. according to the Ely Expositor.
When Mr.. Smith was seen by The
Herald-Republican representative on
Monday afternoon, he declined to state
what took him 10 New York. but his
home paper has let the cat out of the
bag.
For a year or more the COle-Ryan
people have been attempting to secure
suitable smelter sites and water rights
TO insure the erection of an immense
smelter in the Ely district. The Gum
Thompson people controlled the only
available water rights ana most suit
able ground. The smelter people in
order to secure those resources found
it necessary to purchase the tOWnsite
and other holdings complete
a
Refining company is strictly a mining
and smelling organization, it pays pos
itively no attention to the exploitation
of tOWnsites.' said a man who is in
touch with the Cole-Ryan interests.
The East Ely tOwnsite will not be
given much attention by the new
owners beyond an effort to get it off
the hands of the smelter as soon as
possible. What they wanted was the
water rights aud the building sites.
Now that they have secured these il is
more than likely that the work of
erecting a smelter will begin at once
Though the new interests now own
about 500 building lots in Ely, il is not
likely the smelter viii be built here,
for which Ely can feel thankful. The
big plant will be built either at the
GirOux mine or on the outskirts of
Ely. The problem that is to be solved
is whether it will be cheaper TO pump
water from East Ely to Giroux for a
smelter outside of Ely and construct
a railroad TO the mine"
1t is believed in Ely that work on
the erection of a plant as large, if not
larger, than that of the Nevada Con-
sOlidated will begin at once, and will
be well under way before next sum-
mer.
The successful contamination means
the employment of between two and
three thousand more men in the dis
trict tributary 10 this city. 1t is a
well known fact that the Cole-Ryan
interests in all their enterprises give
preference to white labor and Wher-
ever possible foreign labor is entirely
eliminated
This is the largest single transfer in
the transaction which will result in
millions OF dollars changing hands in
the sale of the holdings of the Ely
Securities company at East Ely. Dur
ing the last four years W. b. ThOmp-
son, George Gum and their associates
have expended in the neighborhoOd of
$4,000, 600 in the construction of sub
stantial business blocks and modern
homes. ana otherwise improving their
townsite interests a short distance
from Ely.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
JARBIDGE'S FIRST
ORE SHIPMENT

The first shipment of ore ever made
from the Jarhidge camp will arrive AT
the Valley smelter during the day. saws
the Daily Bonanza. 1t was sent out bv
way of Twin Falls in two four-horse
wagons. and comprises 10 sacks OF
some OF the best ore found in the new
camp. IL came from the FOur-M lease
on the Pavlak property and is esti-
mated TO run from 1000 to $4,000 to
the ton The leasers have more of
this ore in sight and other shipments
will be made as fast as il is taken out
If the ore holds out, il is said the leas-
ers viii install a compressor and drill
and get after the ore in a lively man
ner.
Sale in garments. 80 Richards street
Save Main street rent