davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-10-19

Old Dominion, smelter, and it is expected that regular shipments of ore averaging ' per cent copper will be maintained from now on. This mine is credited with pro- duction of about 15,000,000 pounds of copper and there is lots of ore left on all the levels that could not be shipped on a 12 to II cent cop per market but which can be mined at a good profit at the present prices for the red metal.
 Jerome News: Development of the strike on the Silent claim of the Cleopatra company is proving that Mir. Hull has opened up an immense lens of very high grade ore. They have now on the dump about four standard gauge cars of ore, much of wich will average over 40 per cent copper, with a good showing in silver and gold. The body, at places, has widened out to as much as fifteen feet, and still maintains the high values 1t carried at the surface. This strike is now the chief stock in conversa- tfon in the mining circles in this district. It is the intention of Mir,
 Hull, in short time, to drive from the Hull tunnel below and tap the ore at nearly 1,200 feet. Work on
 the Hull is continuing, and with satisfactory results.
The oasis., 1912-10-19
NOTICE.
MORALES, COUNTY OF SANTA
 CRUZ, STATE OF ARIZONA

CRUZ, STATE OF ARIZONA
 Notice is hereby given, that the following shares of the Capital Stock of the Mexican Metals Company, corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of Arizona, whose articles of Incorporation are filed in the County of Santa Cruz in said State of Arizona, standing in the names of the stockholders whose names are hereinafter set forth, will be sold by public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door, in the Town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, the Fourth day of November 1912, at ten o'clock, A. NJ. to-wit:
 NAME OF OWNER NO. OF SHARES
 GEO. k. KEITH
 Lot No. l. k. QUIRK Trustees, l0,220
 WM. BRACKEN )
 Lot No. 2. WILLIAM R. FITZGERALD, 90 Lot No. 3. 1. NJ. TAYLOR AND Co.,. 20 Said sale has been duly authorized by the Board of Directors of Mexican Metals Company and is hereby made in accordance with vote of said Board of Directors, the Bylaws of said Company and the laws of the State of Arizona, and is made by reason of the failure ot said stockholders to pay certain proportion or part of the subscription price of said shares, which has been duly called for by said Board of Directors; to-wit, the sum Of l212 cents per share of which call or assessment said stock holders have been duly notified and have wholly failed to pay, and each Of said stock holders is delinquent as aforesaid, to the extent of 12l5 cents on each of said shares standing in his name. This sale will be conducted in various lots; to wit, the shares standing in the name of each delinquent stockholder will be sold as @ separate lot and the amount realized from the said sale of each lot, in excess of the amount due on the said call or assessment on said stOckholder, with interest at 6Z per an mum from the time when the same became due and the expense of notice and of sale, will be paid to the stockholder whose shares are thus sold.
 Said sales will be made for cash or it's equiya. 1 lent payable at the time of the sale. | WITNESS the signatures of the President and Secretary of the Mexican Metals Company, this i seventh day of october, 1912
 GEORGE E. KEITH. l ATTEST: PRESIDENT.
 SUMNER M. TEELE. SECRETARY. | october 12-Noyember 2, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-10-19
MINING N EWs.
q Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.

vile, reports that the big mill of the Arizona Southwestern Copper company is almost ready for opera tion. Work is being driven ahead on the mine as fast as possible to get the property in shape for stop ing. He says the road built into the property is one of the best in the county.
 Florence lade-Tribune: H. J Bishop, ore buyer for the Copper Queen shelter, was here Wednes- day interviewing claim owners, and a number agreed to ship ore to that institution. We have shipped ore to that smelter at different times, in the past, and never failed to get square deal, not only as to cost of treatment, and prompt returns, but, best of all, pay for all the values contained in the ore shipped to and treated by them.
 Prescott Courier: J. w. Hut chins was a recent visitor in Pres colt from his camp at Columbia, and reports that mining on the southern slope of the Bradshaws is more active than it has been for many years. Many prospectors are opening up their claims, with splendid results, the veins being rich in the yellow metal. He states that the crying need of that section is a good road, the absence of which seals up mineral region unexcel- led in Arizona.
 Prescott Courier: A recent shipment of 12 tons of ore from the Yavapai Metals Mining Company netted $500. Work in the mine is daily improving the fine showing of ore, which in places is eight feet in width. In the near future the work of development will be push ed more rapidly than ever before in the history of the properties With this end in view, and in order that accommodations may be had for additional men, two new build ings are being erected.
 Mohave County Miner: Jack Sanford a we'll known miner of the Cerbat range, recently found some very rich gold float on mining claim on which he has been at work at odd times. The rock shows horn. ings that will run well above $500 to the ton in gold. He thinks he has discovered the vein from which the rock came and is developing it by drift. MT. Sanford also has opened a nice strike of ore on another property, samples of which TUT away up into the hundreds of dol lars to the ton.
 Globe Silver Belt: Development of the claims of the Sleeping Beaut, Copper company, has been resumed and four men are now employed a the property, which consists Q twenty claims in the Sleepin Beauty mountains, nine mile northwest of Globe. It is planne to resume sinking of the 20 foo shaft on the limestone porphyr contact and to drive the 200 foe tunnel 60 feet farther to cross.cu several veins. Wade Sotel is man ager and he says he believes tn prospects are very good for develop ing ore.
 Globe Silver Belt: Fish & Snel
The oasis., 1912-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT. Wanted.

A competent man to take charge of diamond drill. Must know set ting of diamonds and running of drill. References and for informa- tion address Tecolote Copper Co.,, Carbo, Sonora, Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
HERE FOR WORLD CONGRESS
Norwegian First to Arrive for
Engineers' Meeting.

The first OF the four hundred foreign
delegates who are coming TO this country
to attend the sixth congress of the H.
ternational Association for Testing Ma
terials, 10 be held at the Engineering So
cieties Building. No. % West 39th street.
from September , 10 7, arrived on the
Lusitania yesterday. He was \. {. lhlen'
former Minister of State Of Norway, ana
president of the Norwegian branch OF the
association. A reception committee.
headed by c. NJ Chapman. OF this city
was at the pier to welcome him.
II is expected that the opening session
Of the congress will be attended by Presi-
dent Taft. who will come from Beverly
to greet the representatives of Foreign
Governments Practically every European
nation will be represented by members
of the largest steel and structural con-
Germs. The association has as its aim
the standardization of all materials used
in engineering construction, and some OF
the foremost scientists of the day are
scheduled TO read papers at its sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
NATHAN HERMANN.

Nathan Hermann. a charter member OF
the New York Cotton Exchange and
widely known I'm business and charitable
circles. died yesterday at the age 81
y.yenty-scven AT tine Hotel Savoy. lie
was born m Wurt.mbcrg. Germany ana
came % America at the age OF ntteeh'
Hc was member of the cotton broker
axe firm Of Hermann, Brother Co.. ana
,ntefed the Cotton Exchange at the close
of IA. civil War. lie was also a menu
her of the Produce and Metal exchanges
and director Of the India Brewing COM
many. lie built the Nathan Hermann
Training School at Hawthorne, \. y"
and was director IN the Deaf ana
Dumb Institute. He gave literally to the
Mount Sinai and Beth Israel hospitals
A., was member Of the lIederKrahZ
cub and past master OF the KING Solo
man Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
OBITUARY..
PHILIP eURRILL LOW.

Philip BurriU Low who was Rcprcsen-
tatiye Of tie 18th District from 1890 70
1896 died Yesterday a. his home, No @'
Louox avenue. Ser.iccs viii boz held in
tI, Now York Presbyterian Church, l2sth
street and Seventh avenue, tomorrow.
Born at chelsea, Mass, seventY-siN
years ago. Nj Low was the son Of Fran
els Low. of Boston His father was
ship builder and the son took 10 the sea.
ma the War Of the Rebellion Mr. Low
served with the North Atlantic squadron.
During the Chilian troubles, when the
question OF coalug war vessels at sea was
receiving attention from the United states
naval officers. Mr.. Low. who was then a
lieutenant. developed % simple method
which was later patented botlr here ard
abroad.
STR Low was member Of tn" Loyal
LEGION. NaXaudcr Hamilton Post OF
which hc was past commander ana
MANY naval organizations He leaves one
daughter. Mrs Orson Adams. OF Grand
Junction. col. and two sons. Lyon H.
and Oscar Low. Of Dorchester, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
PILGRIM TABLET STRUCK
Lightning Damages Memorial
n Forefathers at Plymouth.

Plymouth. Mass. Aug. E.-The National
Memorial to the Foreiathers on Mont
m,rt Hin. was struck by lightning a"'
badly damaged to-day Several LARGE
stones at the waist OF the heroic hsi''
Of Faith. which IS the central one Of ire
group. are displaced. 4 granite tablet 'n-
scribed with the names Of tho Pilgrims
who came over on the Mayiiower WIS
lackcncd by the lightning Joints in ID"
masonry are sealed with lead, ana tho
electric fluid apparently followed these
lines.
II is thought that the figure of faith
viii have to be taken down and repaired
at large expense The granite m'nn-
mcn;. which is dghty-ono feet high was
dedicated iu 1850 II consists Of figures
representing Faith, Law. Education, Free
dom and Morality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

II u r-aeca has received proposal
from London covering the European CON
uucntal rights for James MONTGOMERY .
comedy. Ready Money no" play ing al
MaNur Elliotts Th"ar" here
s,lli, Fisher hes agreed 60 take the
I..lfr.y part III The Woman IlItcr's
club "a new musical comedy that \. u.
Woods intends TO produce Within fc"
Vc.ks.
CHARLES Klein. the author of tine dram
atizat0n Of Res Ecnchs novel The
Nr.cr- Du-Wcu.' begiuniug Monday viii
give ten dress reh"arsals prior To the
opeuing Of this play at the Lyric The
a,tre ON September .. Mr. Klein. IN maxi
isr this radical departure from the usual
method I'm vogue m producing plays. OBJ
,. ,...,......,,,. of trying il on the
Nla''7 '''
road
,,..,,,.i a., bordcun kim will sail
Ii"u"Ihi' l"' "i'''' "" ,,,,,,..,.,,
on his world tour on i"' N"'7'' "
n ou August 27 Ills first engagement
will lc ~ Berlin on September 20.
,-...,.. t..f,, cur,rc Theatre
''' .... ...,.n...,.,c. of Frank
amount ~, 49,. ,r.,,.t,. ON
SHERMAN l"Ht '' Ut '' ..
titled why S"lauta 0t't'u III I'"ii''
Thc seat sale for the new Ilippodrome
production TO reopen the big playhouse
ON August 81 viii begin at the box once
I'm the Hippodromo at o'clock on Mon
.,,... ,-,.,.,,i,,,, u.,t
""' ii'' '''.'S
Adrienne Augardc Will return To the
o., ~ "rbo Rose Maid" for a brief en-
''S' vi a.. cIobc Theatre. becb-
..,,.., ,to,d,y nisht.
-, ...,o,,,.,od ,o.tord,v
'oS'"n w. o''''''' '.'''','. ca.
mat ne mas ''''' ,,., IT.. ~. >,
the production or ne Man i''|heI ~
tditb Tlue's decentralization Of Henry
p.,..ou ,luI,r's novel of political corrup-
rio, The first performance will take
MACE mt the Nixon Theatre, Pittsburgh,
on september 3 1ne, ca u lMoIu" ~, WI g,VIti
Bccchcr,/ EdWarQ iillS' HS"i - W. w. D." n
son. Grace Hendr' s1.,; y, ,taicb.
rem, Eugcne O'Bourke. Alfred Perry. Ed
gar Norris jeorEgn iaIhtt a anu mu', ,h
Noyos Robert milton u. ''"b'"s 'Nc
piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
FRESH AIR GIRLS ARGUE
Happy on Return from Port
Deposit.

1t Is exactly 176 miles from New York
to Port Deposit, n. Y. say the Erie Rail
rpad officials, but there is a girl who re-
turned to the city from there yesterday
who Is willing to go into court any day
and swear that it is further.
She was one Of crowd of hundred
girls who had Just finished a Fresh Air
vacation in the Broome County village.
While they were waiting in the Jersey
city terminal for the ferry a discussion
arose as To the length Of the Journey
which had just been completed. There
were at once several vague suggestions
10 the effect that it was awful far
Then one who had evidently been asking
questions volunteered the information
ITS over a hundred and seventy miles"
At once the lip of the young lady who
knew curled with scorn, and her eye
flashed as she said contemptuously Jaw,
a hundred and seventy! Me fathers been
that far Deposits further; amt it near
mountains"
Well" said the contradicjed one, zen
/ help it if the man don't know what he's
talkin' about when he tells mc?'
So it was settled. the crowd seemingly
acQuiesirg in the judgment that the
simple fact OF the nearness of mountains
fixed the distance at more than a hun
bred and seventy miles. Perhaps the
contrast which the mountains OF Deposit
offered to the sections Of the city in
which they lived had something TO do
with the idea that the distance between
the two must be staggering
II was the mountains and the river that
set these Tribune Fresh Air girls Wild
with delight the moment they arrived at
DcycreuX Home. in Deposit. Almost
within stones throw behind the main
building of the home the Mills spring up
suddenly to considerable height. Not
more than two hundred feet away in
front Of the home the Delaware River
flows quietly by.
The hills rise 80 near the home that
as one Sirl put it,, You walk "a mile NJ
the mountain and then You can look down
the chimney and see the cook Whether
this is literally true Lizzie, as the cook
is called. has 10 leave her stews and
roasts every morning long enough 20
answer the calls of the youngsters as
they lalloo to her from tine clcarIuss far
mp on the hiilsides. What the hills do
not provide tor the girls I'm Tho way oi
amusement during their stay the river,
with its opportunities Tor bathins bent
..r ush.u- and boat sailing makes zap. -
'rl. girls who returned to the city yes
.arday had tiled to transport "a little oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
NEW IDEA IN SALOONS
washington Clubman Aghast at
Members Who Run Bar.

.
Washington, Aug. 23-lIcnbors az tho
Metropolitan Club, the most exclusive or
sanization Of its kind in the capital to
winch many men of distinction have sought
admission i'm vain are shaking their
heads in solemn horror over tho report
mat some Of their members have gone
into the saloon business.
The saloon is as geutecl as it possibly
can be- made The decauters and glasses
pear the mystic monogram M {. D." which
does not stand for Metropolitan club. hut
metropolitan COMPANY aud the saloon Is
housed in the newest and most elaborate
OF Nashington's new buildings Even
labels are barred. The thirsty customer
desiring rcfreShmont must take it out of
one OF three decantors, one Of which il
inscribed Scotch. another rye and another
Bourbon The M. c." on each docantcr
is guarantee Of its quality
stories that one or another distin-
Euished person, coming to Washington
and knocking al the door of this inner
most of club sauctuaries. has had the
door slammed in his face have been
appearing from time TO time ever since
the Metropolitan club has been i'm eX-
istence. But this is the first time that
The horrihei members have ever been
called upon 10 deal with improperly
within the sanctuary. IT is said that a
council will he called 10 deliberate on
the question whether a person worthy t.
have his mail addressed To the Metro
politan Club may engage in the saloon
business however eentecl the saloon may
bc. and still retain his right 10 enter I'M
challenged into this club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
TIE REV. {. T. SANFORD.

rho Rev. r.. r. Sanford, pastor OF the
vor,b pap,ist Church. 40. 232 West llth
street. fo! the last seven years dled yes
,srdav i'm his forty-cighth year. at MS
summer home. at Chester, \. Y, from
heart disease. lie was graduated from
Cornell University, Colgate and tine Union
TheoIoeica. Seminary. He went first 10
the Eap.st church at Cornwall, y. !"
and after having filed several other
cb,r.es came to New York in &O5. He
,,.a,, a., r,,r1ber Of the Warwick and Hack
ersack Historical societies, the American
Bopust Home Mission, "A director In the
Industrial Christian Alliance. the jennie
Clarkson Home and the Baptist Mission
I'm the Bowcry. a wife and five children
..ttryiNs him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
OIL YMPlANS AT "R0SE MAID"
Athletes Guests at Globe The
atre for Gala Performance.

Olympic night came of successfully last
night at the Globe Theatre, to which the
members Of the American team which
competed for international glory at
Stockholm recently. the commissioners
and trainers were invited by Messrs.
Werba and I.uescher and Charles Dill
lingham.
Special songs were prepared and spe-
cial verses to the regular songs or the
play, besides appropriate new lines and
quips, all Of which aroused widespread
Joy IN the audience. where all the boxes
and part of the orchestra had been re-
served for the use Of the Olympians.
Between the acts motion pictures of
the departure Of the Finland from New
York were shown, as well as the arrival
Of tie athletes in Stockholm and several
events which took place on the field Of
battle there.
The event Of the evening, however was
the presentation. by The Rose Maid
chorus. of silver Loving cup to pat
Mcdonald. the traffic squad policeman
who distinguished himself at Stockholm
in the shotput and other events. Three
of the chorus lassles formed the presenta-
ton committee. and of these Miss Nellie
Murray made the speech 10 'our police
man" who has been nicknamed tho
chorus girls cop" McDonald's post is
at i3d street and Broadway where he has
saved many life for the chorus by res
cuing homeward bound chorus lassies at
night and other times when they were
caught i'm the thick of the traffic.
The other members OF the chorus were
grouped about the embarrassed police
man, and after Miss Murrays speech was
over gave the American cheer which was
the battle cry of the American contin-
gent in Sweden and which split the air
each time a fellow countryman crossed
the line leading the other competitors.
The cheer was:
Rah rah, ray. T. :. \.
An -R-i-C-A
Mcdonald, Mcdonald, Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
AMBASSADOR NOT TO RETURN
Baron Hengelmueller Announces His
Coming Departure for Austria.

Bar Harbor, Me. Aug. 2}.-Baron Hen
gtlmuner Won Hengcrvar, Austrian Am
bassador TO the United States, announced
to-day that he had obtained leave TO re-
turn to Austria 1t il his intention not
10 return to tie United States, but to
settle permanently in his own country
after beng in the diplomatic service
torty-four years twenty Of which have
been spent in the United States. The
baron said.
! am going on leave at present sailing
.or home ON Thursday, September .. IL
y my Intention 10, 10 return. ! nave m
tormed my own government and the
american State Department Of my inteh-
uon, which shall carry out unless some
ehlng Unforeseen occurs. ! expect 10 oc-
Spepy any seat IN the House OF Lords.
,Dsyth myself and my family are leaving
A. United States with feelings or the
uefDtSt regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
HUSBAND ARRESTED
Pauline Hall Says Daughter S
Allowance Is Overdue.

Pauline Hall. a comic opera star ana
former Casino fayorite. obtained y's'e'-
day from Justice Mccall au order of d'-
rest for her former HUSBAND. George j..
Mcclellan. IL theatrical manager
Miss Hall obtained divorce from Nc
I.ellan about eight years ago. She Ola n'.
ask for almouy. but Che court ord'F''
the manager go pay $40 week Tor Tire
SUPPORT Of he. daughter Pauline Err
mimic HAIL, tte middle name of the tii
bciue that of one of the comic operas ih
which her mother made " success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW LIST
Three Big Stables Will Be Missing in
This Years Exhibit.


Newport. r. /. Aug. 23.-Accordihs 10
the list Of the exhibitors for the New
port Horse show as announced to-day
three big stables will be missing from
the show this year. Trese are the horses
Of Aired g. Vanderbilt Reginald -
Vanderbilt and George Watson Whic,
have always been counted on 10 turiiiS"
the principal contests in the ring
Newport horses are to be wei repre-
scented this year, including those %
Philip a. Clark. Richard Cambria inc
Misses Dolan. Henry y. c. TAYLOR MISS
Mildred RiNes. Miss Murlel Winthrop
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz. Paul \. An
drews and Mrs. George l.. Rives.
New York is 30 be represented 40
usual. uy Miss a. d. Atterbury' MISS >,
Mildred Strauss, Lehman Strauss' RIM
SeIig, }. W Hartman. Henry w. '"eeus
and Mrs. James b. Mckay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
FIRST MUNICIPAL OPERA
San Francisco viii Own House 10
Cost About S65O000.

san Francisco AUG 23.--The first mu-
niciral opera house i'm the United States
IS 10 form part Of san Frducisco's new
civic centre. for which is'oIooJ worth Of
bonds were voted last spring.
Tine building, ON which work will begin
IN a year. is to cos, $boon \ body OF
public spirited citizens VII erect the
opera hous" OIL municipal land, and ii viii
become the property Of the city. All re-
c.pts are t. D. applied exclusively 10
expenses OF maintenance aud production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
HOSTESS PRAYS FOR RAlN
Mrs. Hammond's Fete Put Of
and Taft May Now Attend.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

lBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
Gloucester Mass, Aug. 23-Nrs. John
Hays Hammond, strange to say, has
been hoping all the week that rain would
come and prevent her lawn party. The
weather bureau heard of it, and yester-
day heavy rain and wind storm gave
the mistress Of Lookout Hall an excuse
10 jump gleefully TO the telephone and
announce that the lawn fete for the bene-
fl of the Woman's Titanic Memorial
Fund was postponed until Monday.
The reason Of her joy was simple. Pres
dout Taft. who was TO have been the
guest Of honor, is still in Washington.
unable 10 attend a Friday lawn party
but Mrs Hammond is sure the President
will be- present on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ram Kennedy, the stars on the
programme, are house guests at Lookout
Hill, ard the other artists live nearby in
the north shore summer colony. So the
affair will not suffer from the change OF
date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

NJ L. QUINN, travelling freight agent
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, at No.
29l Broadway died suddenly in Science
tady yesterday.
WILLIAM f. Lockwood, head of the
maintenance of way department Of the
marlborough Rapid Transit Railroad.
died in his home, No. Landscape ave-
nue.. Yonkers. on Thursday night. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
MRS. CATHERINE KNOWLES.

Mrs Catherine Kpowles. wife OF H.
Herbert Knowles died suddenly yester-
doy morning at her home. No. 40 West
loitb street The funeral will be held IN
:, Ni,bacrs Church. the time 70 be de-
tcrmlned by the arrival OF sister from
Chicago.
Mrs. Knowles was one Of the founders
NJ fine Rainy Day Club and was a mem
Ter Of the National Society OF New Eng
land Women. the Woman's Press Club
and the Women's Health Protective Assoc
sfafitu