davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
HAMMERSTEIN AND HIS ANTS
OPERt TRI Vt RI NOR THIRD
HOI ~ FOR LONDON
GaiiI-I'asaI1a says Combine Couldn't
krrp Down singer Pay m stArsfOr
3D IIousr- What BurnSs Ayres Pays
Oscars son Won't let Him Build.

.rps'ti cable DS'rlf,hS' % THE SrN.
LONDON, July Oscar Hammerstein
sailed for New York on the Lusitania
London does not take seriously his prom
Iced opera house Certainly he will not
be- able - complete the proposed building
within a year unless h. changes London 5
building laws and methods Of inspection
Lake New York London IS not able u sup
port three operas MIR BeccnRm has mo-
yet proved that London requires an opera
IN addition u Convent Garden
some londoners suspect that Hammer
stem is perpetrating a hoax on somebody.
lie said prior IN saline that he was serious
In has intention. He added What vas
the rc-sult ~ my opera IN New York; Why
they had to buy me out Perhaps they
viii want u buy mo out here before
begin
One can hear stold Iondpn answ ering
Iiammerstein. We don't think
Iarnm"rstein said he would not dis
close hi- plans concerning the Manhattan
Opera House until he arrived IN New York
The London newspapers almost ignored
liammerstsin' announcement. some dis
missing u IN two lines Obviously he will
have Co dscloS" his bona fdes before Lon
ION AbhntpUs IT'S tnrred'illtH.
PARIS July Tho ncws that Oscar
l!amm"rstein will build an opera house
N London IL received here with much
-C"ntIcisin. IN " hiCh his -on Arthur seems
To share. his comment being Father
wants a. build an opera house IN London ,
Vol I won't lot him
VI Astruc, IN" agent Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company IN Paris. said ne rather
resented Hammerutsin's allusion to the
Chat"iet Theatre He said / had already
leased n" theatre for nv" years. long be-
for" | knew of Hammerstein' plans
Certainly | did not wait for him 90 give
me hint
The nam"S ~ Hammerstcin's art lists
attract considerable criticism IN operate
circles. which ar" surprised TO find Brandt
who was the M,rry WIDOW IN America
among the principals
The report which has been current her.
and IN London since THURSDAY that tho
Metropolitan. La scala. London. Paris
and Be"chAm opera companies had
r"d ched a working agreement found more
believers than Hamm-rstcin's project.
although Official confirmation of the re-
port clnnot hc obta med Gatti ( asazza
told the correspondent Of THF SUS that
he was astonished such rumor found
lie SaId
Even 4 the houses formed a syndicate.
which ,~"njs 10 he very unlikely. the eX-
tort tomato f""s now paid TO some artists
could not be- reduced There are twenty
great operI houses IN the world and
only about thirty biR artists and singers
II established regulations They would
always have engagements at their own
fees
The demand exceeds the supply. Ms
is proved 10y the fact that Buenoa Ayres
paysan average of oper cent. more than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

WV ielfN'f - n''H iIAtN' " " ''b
t.r.u'at"d that en-" pr1yiu'tipnS shall D."
confined ~ SHAW an Barker plays "A-
ClIsIycly.
So, TAI AVAEHStNp
After - week 81 rooual s'a gnArInn Lon
don - awakening to spa,thiug his" a.,
ordinary Eayrty ia" An"rtcaus started
u with th' embassy reception on Mon
day Mr- Reid. th" " {" IT the Amug--
sadnr. Ilso r'crIvcd her friends On Thur
day Mrs John Ward. her daughter.
assisted icr IN serving tea To- IN" guests.
among whom were Mrs VI Dr,rmmnud.
Ia" Ladies Iunard. CoopsT. MIlloughby
q 'Errshy and Paget and Mrs Griith.
wife 81 th" American Consul General
Two American hust"s-.., chose Tues
day for their entertainments Mrs A.
Glasgow gaN" a MUSICALE Miss Edna
liaT sang upsratic -"lrCttons Among
IA" guests were IA" Duchess Of MARI
borough. Mr- J Stlckney. Mrs u Beatty
and Mrs II Coventry
Mrs NJ. Graham gave a reception on
IN" sam" d-y Tn" Russians Paylpva and
Mordkin. danced. Thny w,.r" ,ntrusia,-
ucaly applaud,Nd LADIES Pag-t. Johnson
and AlaStaIr lnnes-k"r and the Countess
PapT"nh"Im were among a." Americans
present
MR. X MCCreery gave "A musical. on
Wednesday McCormaCk and Donalda
sang
Tn" DuChcss 81 Marlborough and Lady
Ridley organized "A successful charity
concert on Thursday Tho Drchcs, was
prominent among TIA" n"lr-.rs a. the
Duchess II STth"rlaud's sA1irn party ON
"Wednesday On Friday ra., D'Irh",- held
"A meeting AZ Sunderland Iiu'Is" for IN,
purpose II inaugural .ng Cd Mayfair branch
nf tn" Navy League Ia" Duchess ni
Marlborough ~ always he utifully gowns
and apparently happy and animated
II ~ utIC"abl' that IN" has lot the ar
II boredom which a few wears ago was
th" sub J"ct II comment
Mr., - II y belmont although her
daughters guest. - rarely seen with
her. - the muiner has deep suffrage
interests
Mrs Machav gave a dinner on Friday.
- did Mn \ Moon"
Numerous hn-'nS-eS gave dinners
PRIOR To Lady, sheffield : hall Tor her daugh-
ter and 10 Nr~ ~ Pearson , dance
Cora. Countess - STAFFORD and the
Countess Pdrr-'Hheim entertained large
parties NJ yu.uE people, caap"runing
Thorn To dances aitarwari
Mr- Cornelius Van icrblt - shopping
IN prts Later she VIII ~ 80 Hungary
To- visit nor ia IEa'"r. the Countess So
cNcuy.
Lady Ch"vle-mDrs has returned t.
London much u"mo't"i ty the cur" at
il ssfr con
Mr. Townsend Burden and her two
daughters drlN" daily m Hvri" Park
The uotahlo- on tho i.u-lts.uIl ar" IOs"ph
" iicnor. tiw n Nari,.ld. 5 VI WORMS
Joseph Mar n. a canadian member IT
Parliament. Itn'ua, Nelson Page Bishop
l.Iwrpnon. Ror.r' Huy I.ytiS H0yt,
col Goddard. Richard rokar ~ Prluca
Ghrsa. T. = Fari". Sherwood Aldrch and
baron SlutfI-wp--.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
RUSSIAN DANCERS COMING.
Lydie and Feodor LopoukhoNa ami Vet
thine 10 Appear I'm Theatres Here.

.Sp>ciai CabiS DSspatcArs % TVS SrN
PARIS. July J. Mandelkirn arrived
here on Thursday from ~ Petersburg.
whore no won't TO obtain the hest dancers
available He told tho correspondent
OF The SIN that hc had mad" a great
scoop on behalf Of Charles Frohnan.
occurring Lydio Iopoukhova. a great
favorite at tho Russian court, h"r brother
Feodor. character dancer. and Ah1-
ander volininc. "A classical dance He
made contracts with them for eight
months
According 10 Mand"lkirn. the Berlin.
London and Paris operas tried hard to
secure the trio. who, however. will sail
for New York on tho steamer Oceanic
July % Thsy will perform a, the Empire
and Knickerbockcr theatres. New York
Lopoukhova is is years old She II tho
youngest Russian dancer and Is said TO -
great rival of Pavlova.
GATH -Casazz. - the Metropolitan Opera
Company engaged Russian haget
troupe to-day. including NiJinskn and
Mile RarsavinA. and several Of the lest
elements 81 the troupe which pll yed ~
the Opera in Paris last spring They wall
perform at the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE
in New York and its allied theatres under
the direction 81 De Diaghelew during the
seasons 81 l9li-i2 and isl2-l3
LONDON. July CHARLES Frohman has
engaged three Of the most sensational
Russian danc.,rs. Lydle and F-odor la
poukhova and vohnine. who are now M
the Paris Opera. To- appear Ia New York
IN August The Russian dancers CON
tinue to pack London and Paris theatres
and the managers are wondering Il tho
United States will take up the craze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

fIly 90 IN area % h.gh urrss.-~ AttcnIc .
hy Cuolcr Vrathrr muN ng >1uth-aN from Nor
tanA ia, "a ~ed general showers 10 ~" Npris
wet and thence ra,t uNr. o." wheat tc . AM N
a part %! -. ,pTr he ant shove, have "a f'..
al~p n the Fast trlf state, ant In the N'.u'r
states IN % Virginia
nc condition, 'r.'rrtA. n 1r-i showers m
the central West Vbcrr I' Wa hcco-r,ng cooler
liv.N sHgnt.s.ya ner In the NiAntc state, and
the Irwrr lac -rEou.
In this Ui'y "a" dAy va, Tar All - MI,
waTme- winds iTrsf soItN~rg ant - tune,
va able A,rrag' m.G.'' $, w. cent narur-s
ter. corrected g. ga! - ga .~,rI a. = : VI
- a.. p = 80
The temperature yesterday. 40 recorded ~ the
onic.ai thermometer. Is shoWa 10 the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
p-rgTY OF MONEY FOR ART
I.DID GIORGE ~ arr IOL-
MRS INGONI TlN ON IT.
-t sales HeIp British Trrasar, More
IMAM Hirh Ncns Death, 1i,u I.ISI
and HoNaI oath In Parliament Suf-
EraEr 1ri,t> Nmrrican> In London

....'.. ,.'.s rrsFH'rr - rus StN
I0VpnN. July s-n,spitr tn. COM
....t- Cd, ~" tichtursS of money and
'... a~-"rtons that Capi;ll ~ fls-ing
...ld there ar" no signs It either CON
IN AZ Christ"'s. whcr, IN" r,'Cnri
...sS Tor pictures and object, IT art
V,r' smashed almost daily during the
days sale " Rlrpn Schrncdrr's C,l-
tom which realized ciaS. ISS. or ss7S 7On
ring N" Last seven DAYS c357 80
81 5000 changed hands az Chri-tin's.
. rriSing So5S.OOn "A day sine, the h.gln-
p * II III" Guest sale From April :
,.f. today ChristI"'s sales total E5Ig ia
3 - ssh. breaking all records e1,~npt
...' Il th" Narkrs sale
ice chancellor II tho EyChnqucr -
L..urrg tabs On tho sales b.caus.' h" col
..'- m" income taN on every pound tha
49, r-~ realize The Chancellor of the
l,rhequer considers the record s-a-ln
Jos greater wndfall u the treasury
/, An IN" death duties from several mil
..uairp- estates
Vt vrstarily's sale = n Duke 1T New
r. bought GaInsbOrough' portrait ~
larha"i France for ssh guIneas ts1ilc5l.
49, thli~hInR a record for GaInshCruughs
l-iwrrnC~s portrait Of Master Thomas
ktrh"r brought I,"r guincas $50 So,
E"vuoldss portrait vt Mrs AmsinCk. SSO
sunaas 81 .S37I.
pARLTANENrARY sIDE IsSUFs
Tho week in Parliament has been
lnthargIc The Introduction - the ~.
~ - the Commits" on tn" civil list.
wing the allowances for the maIntenanC,,
Z the King. QI"cn and royal family. did
Tor provoke Radical. laburit" or social
site friction. The Government = suhmls-
~ Il the hill reforming III" Kings
.o'Sslon oath has not vet produced $40
strIan WranglIng. tut this will h. pre-
,pItltsd later.
Next Monday tho d"bato Opcus on tho
Cancellation committees suffrage bill.
which reaches i's -.,crpd reading IL -
Cail"t IN" CuuCIilltion bill because u sue
Ce-SfIIliy Cpnciiatrs tn. divergent schools
"f sufragIst opinion. paCifying the mill
tint as well as tn" mild suffragIstS The
al grants the Parliamentary franchise
wop"n who have thu property yuaIiii-
.tIpn and who already cNsrcIsa th. fran
..I-.' IN municipal elections IL the bail
f..>-ns Il will add ia" names Vt million
"a men ~ the Parliamentary election
rr-.-t"rs
," Government declined t. fE the
cry tyr IN" second reading 4 IN. measure.
i.' was compelled 10 submit Il when
Ir"'u!"r ASguith was confronted with a
8. ton signed 10y ig m"mh"r. e Parha-
.- - ri all parties requesting II In.
ryi-ting truce between the Tory and
'.ral PARTIES over the Lords veto
-.ab@d Mr. As1uith - devote. whether
willingly or not II unknown Monday and
lGrsday Il the debate and second reading
MONDAYS LINEUP
IN Monday Fr"derick p smith. Tory.
MI NOV" the rejection Of the hill and
'ohn AMMAN RrvCr, Liberal. brother of
ambassador Bryce. will second the mo-
uon The following table fore=hadows
how the leaders Of the Tory and Liberal
Tar'tes will vote.
tnr the Bill Sir Edward Grey. Foreign
:" rotary; u y Haldane Secretary ~
War. Winston Churchill Homo ~aCr.,arN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
LITIHiRl DOLE,
nritl>h Nugihrrurc Lnr~ s0,OOO ir
urcoEnitlon OF science and Art.

LoSuoS. July y Every year Al 20
~. mn - allotted - a i-ns.un IN rooog.
milton ~ work ~ literature. sC."nCo and
art. Tn" recipients II tins annual rcnSi, Il
this wear were annnun','i to-day rhoy
InclUd" Richard Nhit"InE. tho novelist
who r",rlvcs sIu', Bradley. the Canadian
historian, ti"O. Lady MouSon. $50. and
Mrs B"arolsley. mother oG Aubrey IeAT,is-
ley. s,7j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
LORD BRtSSEY SAILS.
The Famous sunbeam Taking Him 60
Canada tn study Emigration.

SPScial Cas'S Ds,Paich % TINS SUS
DOVER. July 9-Lord Brassey sailed
from here to-day for Canada on his yacht
SUNBEAM
He ia going 10 the Dominion 20 study
the emigration question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Low Hsrrlman's chauffeur Killed,

TT
HoMBt re-. july o i Low Ia rriman'I
chauffeur. Will" yIlo'ing hi- heavy auto
mobile herr. II-' night. struck a St.n"
ril. The ma,h.N" turned turtle and III"
ch,gT"Ir was SlII'ai Mr. HarrmAn+- IN
El,~ny N"r,. g. taK" core e N" hDiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
PTC'INI OPERi rINISHED.
score % The Girl Of the GOIden west"
10 he Published IN the Fau

ROM. july o Pu"cinI has completed
~ opera. Tho G.rl - the Golden West
R.cprdi = printing IN" scnr.'. winch vii
probably h.. pgh.~h"d IN IN" early fail .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

~ Ir"mi"r Ralfpur John Burns. Pr"-i 70
dent " m" Local GoN "rumrut board
Timothy H.aly Natipnali.'. and Philip
NuoWdun. So,1alIsi
Against the Rill Premier AsIu'h.
Austen Chamberlain. Low, Harcuurt .
firsi Commissioner ~ Works. Reginald
Mckrnna, First Lord 81 tho Admiralty
Ni~'"unt Morley, Secretary for India
"N-' hi"i Secretary Tor ireland Walter
Long Mr Bryce and SIR " y Robson
Attorney General
In" advocates of the brll assert that
they have .aoagh votes To carry At on IT,
s'Cnni reading. hut it, opponents declare
they arr strong enough To- defeat Il
rENR MoHpI~G
1t - "Nprctcd "a yui" will H. reached
Tuesday night. when Parliament S1uare
VIII h" rack"d with -Nrec,Ant suIra-
~ tics II tho vote ~ unfavorahle t. IN.
hil many memb'rs 81 Parliament are
already determined u sneak out hy the
back doors ~ tho House. heins afraid To-
tao' III" waiting mA~s"s Of women IN
front
Admittedly the vote will not m, de-
termined by political bias The Tnrls-.
Liberals. llhontos. Socialists and Irish
Will talk and Not" according ~ their
personal h"Gefs For nnc~ they will vote
a. they pleas" without fearing the wrath
q the party whips
Sufragett"s IN the United States will
h" Interested ~ learn II the formation ~
IN" opponents on IN" eV. nf the hattie
IL has Lr"n known for months tina, IN.
cabinet has heen a. lpgg"rh.ads on the
question. MIR Asquith oppos"s tho TIL
and th" suffragists attribute his attitude
to ms VII" = antIgonism To- tn" cause
How Chancellor II the ENchequor I.lovd
''eorse will vot' IL not known also Int ely
even 10y his wife. She Sald Yesterday that
he believed IN woman suffrage. but she
did not know how he would vote on this
hill IL Is known that Il Lloyd George
opposes tn" hill n will rnarrlv II, h.Caus"
h" docs not consider II a democratic meas
ur". because IN" Till gives the franchI-"
TO limited numi,er ~ women Political
observers ar" unable To- understand why
tn" Liberal party stands for IN" TN.
heCau-" whIlr IN. women N the Midland,
and ~" north ar" Liberal the women Il
London and IN" south ~ England az" Ger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

vNsHINUTnN TOEFcNsr TuR 20 ny aNr TO
NolRow
Pc s.vs.r NC Nrvt Ns- rrcfIas ,-t..-r
ps'4sr.r4gls Nsu Jsr,sa BsfIu-g-s ur-sl4nf
~ Iu'ctTi7. g~TSrIHy 'If' 70 tIg nj p-ah ID, IL
-aH.ingsi u4-'7 70 90. Hgsi n, % 3ds-.is
,H.'as1ln u.rts
To- the u!s'rie' Of CpIu-htA. generally ,Air
And continued warm 70 lay with a nANuun
TIN 1crature 90 o. degrees or over unsettled to
morrow uxht south 20 so.thvrs' winds
For pr,trrn New lor. and N.,'eru Penney.
,A-'a generally fair 20 tAN .1oWr-, AMI cooler
- SH' aai .0 morrow moderate su4'sNrsi
20 Ne, wind,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

Women 2Se Lis,e Hose at lSc
70 pairs. SI.O0J
Women's sheer gauIc Isle hose. in black
and tan shades, with double heels and
toes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

Mems 25e to 3Se Isle Hall Hose at l9e
Is pairs, SI.10J
Mems silk isles, plain isles and fancy
self-striped silk Isle half hose, in black.
tan. gray, navy and eolors. with double
sDles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

h't I.lrknr - h"stattnr u ~ "un-
t.r.ulat"d that en-" productions shall b"
confined !, SHAW an Barker plays cN-
Clusiycly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

Sl.?J for g Combination Drawers or Skirt.
sH Tor sI.Zo Coordination Drawers Skirt.
SD for 1886 Dimitp Combinations.
Sl!W for Si.75 lace trimm-i Chemisr
SLID for S2.75 Drawers emt. trimm,I.
S:!W for $500 Nigh, Gowns. lace trimmed.
SID Tor S3.75 Night Gowns. lace and ems.
- .3J for S2.75 Night Gowns. Iaee and ernb.
.Jc for SIPS Night Gowns. Lace and ems.
~ .W for $500 Corset Covers lace and emb.
tlc for 75e and 81 Dainty Corset Covers
-. 20 for $50 elaborate Whit, Petteoa,s.
Sl.jO for $500 elaborate White Pet,ieoSts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

St.1.j for -eg,Ilar SfO.75 French Combinations.
S3 - for reg. So. 50 French hand ade Chemiss.
IS. as for req. SI4.75 handmade Night Gowns.
AZ OO for reg $50 handmade Night Gowns.
~ 50 for reg. $500 hand -emb. Night Gowns.
81 7j for reg. SO French handmade Che-niSs.
81 IS TOR regular S5.75 hand-emt. Psttieoats.
81 as Tor regular $3.50 hand emb. PetteoAts.
80 40 for 500 handmade Corset Covers
so 90 for regular $3.50 French Corset Covers.
80 80 for regular s4.75 hAnd-emb. PetteoA,S-
SO as Tor $50 French hanJ-cmb. Drawers.
pic for regular SI.s5 China Silk WAIST Slips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Another Lot: Women's Silk Hose at 47c


mentof a fuore
cad d M . another GMA h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

Sjc for regular $50 Heltherbloom Petti-oatS.
Sl.6j for S2.95 HsAthe-h!oom Pettieoa,S
S2.9j for $500 and $3.50 Silk Pet,teoats.
S2.Dj io- IS Mcssllin, Petti-olts. eo!ors. black.
$50 for StO5O Sheath boxes. slack o. white.
S12.7J for $3.50 Six Jersey Prineess Slips
$3.50 for 5000 White Jersey Top Pe,tleol,s
9jr for $50 and 500 Frsaeh Chemse.
9jc for $50 and 81 French Corset Covers.
sIc for $50 Long PrineesS SIipL
S.lc for SIPS and $50 bingham Pe.tieoAts
Sl.6j for regular $3.50 French Combinations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
MONDAYS LINEUP

trr the Bill Sir Edward Grey. Foreign
- rotary; Y y Haldanc Secretary II
War. Winston Thurchlll HON" SECRETARY
The oasis., 1910-01-15

camp with him tomorrow or Mon day. The development work so far accomplished is very encourag- ing. They report that on the Texas company's property adjoin- ing theirs some pure galena has been encountered, six inch streak having been uncovered.
 Prescott Courier: Thomas A. Edison, the worlds greatest inven- tor will next spring visit the only cobalt mine in the United States, which is located about eight miles south of Jerome, in the Black Hills, at the head of Grapevine Creek. Cobalt is the metal that is absolutely necessary in the manu- facture of Mir. Edison's new elec- tric storage battery therefore he Is vitally interested in this discovery. The owners of the mine, s. Morri- son and his son, R. E. Morrison, are now in Prescott. Their pro- perty consists of four claims, known as the Red Bluff group. Up to a year ago they were developing the claims for copper, gold and silver. Some excellent copper ore has been uncovered, but they have lost interest in the red metal now.
 Spanish and English Printing by
The oasis., 1910-01-15
Notice for Publication.
(REGIsTER.) Serial 0l067.)

(Serial OlO6I.)
 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 13, l9O9.-Notice is hereby given that Carlos Zomora, of Duquesne, Arizona, whO on september 2S, 1908. made Homestead Entry No 0l067, for N15 of NWL, and N12 of NEA, Section l5. Township 24-S., Range r E., G. X s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Commuta- tion Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird, Clerk of the District Court, at Nogales. Arizona, on the 24th day of January, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Cosma Solano, of Duquesne, Ari- zona, Delfino SolanO, of Duquesne, Arizona, D. G. Chalmers, of Duquesne, Arizona, Colin Cameron, of Tucson, Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 Dec. Is, 19O9-Jan. 2, 1910.
The oasis., 1910-01-15
Spanish and English Printing by
 THE OASIS PRINTING HOUSE.
Notice for Publication.
lserial M. 0110h-

Serial No. 07l05)
 I INVITED STATES LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX, V Arizona, December l3 1909. Notice Is Hereby Given that Colin Cameron, of Tucson, County of Pima, Arizona. has filed in this office his application to enter under provisions Oi Sections 2306-7 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the NEI4 of NE4 of Section l3. Township A-S., Range lS-E., G l S. K. Meri- dian. Any and all persons claiming adversely the land described, O. desiring to object be- cause of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason to it's disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest on or before January 22, 1910. FRANK H. PARKER, Register. Dec. IS, 19O9-Jan. 9, 1910.
The oasis., 1910-01-15
MINING NEWS.

ehurn drills ordered by the War rior Development company has arrived at the property and will be put at work Wednesday morning. The churn drill work will follow out system of prospecting similar to that generally employed in the Miami district, and is expected to show the presence of ore at many parts of the property not as yet reached by any exploratory under ground work.
 Tombstone Prospector The case of Paine, Webber x Co. vs. the Copper Belle Mining company has been broughtinto the supreme court on appeal. This suit is of unusual interest because of the large sum involved, $265, ,416.72. The plain tiffs hold note from the defendants and brought suit in the district court at Tucson for payment The decision was in favor of the defen- dant corporation and the plaintiffs took an appeal. The Copper Belle mine is in this county and the charter of the corporation was granted in West Virginia.
 Tucson Tribune: Tbe Mineral Hill properties, it is learned, will be re-opened about April 1st and Ed T. Jones will very likely re- sume the duties of superintendent at the camp. There has been no work done for over a year past owing to legal complication. E. B. Reeser, who has been here two weeks, will return East this morn- ing to arrange financial matters with President Theodore Barnsdale of the Mineral Hill Mining Com pany, and will return here in about two months to arrange details for resumption of work.
 Mesa Free Press: One of the Mesa citizens has received letter from friend telling of rich gold strike in Yavapai county, about eight miles from Goddard's Station. Andrew Roberts, Archie Roberts and Ed Sug are said to be the fortunate men, and it is reported that they have bonded their seven claims for $30,000 and will inn mediately proceed to work the mines. The ore is said to be ex- tremely rich, and it is expected that there will be quite camp there in the near future.
 Arizona Gazette: Elijah Pom eroy, Kimball Pomeroy and Ed L.. Pomeroy recently returned from the claims of the Green River Mining company, where they went with load of supplies for the men at the camp, who are engaged in digging out of the rich ore. All three gentlemen are highly elated over the prospects of the promis- ing claim. They now have large force of men engaged in the work, which is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The claims are mak- ing a good showing and rich cop per ore is being taken out.
 Cochise County Press: Sam ples of the rock now being encoun- tered and the ore being taken out of the shaft now being sunk by the Arizona < Cleveland Mining Co. at their Dragoon property, were brought to this office this week, and are now on exhibit, by Pre-