davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

BY Telegraph Co The Tribune
Newport. Aug s.-Uuder the direction
u Mis- Stuyvesant Fish large force OF
mechanics and decorators has beguI
work on the temporary room 20 be added
/ 10 Crossways FOR the ball TO be- given or
August 70 for Miss Helena Fish, and FOR
The large dinner party two nights later
special quadrille will be a feature OF
the bail. and Mrs Fish has engaged Mrs
Robert ". Hawkesworth. Of New York
70 take charge OF this part OF the enter
taiumcUt
Mrs. James Andrews Swan was a
luncheon hostess to-day az was Mrs
Preston Gibson.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman was dinner en-
terta!ner this evening
Stanley Mortimer gave a dinner, FOL
lowed by dancing az the Clambake Club,
and Frank X. Sturgis gave a stag lunch
con al the club IN the afternoon.
AR. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman.
who nave as their guest T. Sanford
Beatty. Of New York took a party OF
guests 10 the Pier to-day or the steam
yacht Adroi,
There was a large company this even
Ing ~ BY the Sea, when Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont gave a musical, with
Or Ferry Lulek barytone, and Albert
Spaulding. violinlst. az soioists. and Ar
mold y De Lewinsld as accompanist
Mrs. Julia Little has issued cards for a
dinner on August % and a dance on the
following evening. Mrs. Stuart Duncan
will give & dinner OF August 10 and Mrs.
Norman WhltehOuse one on August 90
Mrs Joseph + Stone will give luncheon
tomorrow.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs is making ex-
tensive plans for the Improvement Of the
Parkman estate. which she purchased
earlier I'm the week. For the present she
is only having the place cleaned up. but
before another summer Mrs Oelrichs is
10 clear the place OF It's buildings and
transform the grounds into a park, throw
ing the whole into her Rose Cliff prop
erty.
Costumers have arrived 10 take orders
for the Oriental ball 70 be given by Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt on August p.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and Mrs
Harold Brown are TO 90 10 Bar HarboT
next week for a short stay.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
p Fitzsimmons, jr.. L. :. N; Wallack u.
Philippler. OF Cambridge, visiting Penn
broke Jones. jr. Robert Toland. I'd, OF
Philadelphia. visiting F. j. Gowen; Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Huidekoper. OF Meadville,
Penn. visiting Miss Cortazzo; ]. $. Parker
and Fl. j. Sargent, OF Boston: Mrs. Ed
ward s. Rawson. OF Newport, j. f. Hub
bard. Jr.. OF Cambridge, visiting Lieuten-
ant Fl. X. Cage, L. 5. ". Joshua Crane,
OF Boston, visiting r. l. Agassiz
Irwin b. Laughlin. first secretary of the
American Embassy at Berlin is expected
within a week or two 10 visit his fiancee,
Miss Therese Iselin. Final arrangement
for the wedding. which viii take place on
September Is. will be made after his ar
rival
Mr. AMI Mrs. william Goadby Loew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

he cut the man short by saying: I'm not
boat officer I'm a Knight OF Pythias
going 70 meet an excursion party"
Wife-John, what is original sin?
Husband-Apple stealing, I think my
dear.-Judge.
other city. as most are-do you ever get
homesck?" mar from Pittsburgh was
walking in the financial section with
friend not long ago when he complained
OF a desire 10 get q Whit Of the OLD
home air" AT he expressed II. i've got
a cure for YOU" said the friend. "Once
man from Frisco told me he wanted
reminder Of the old town on the coast.
and I took HIM under the elevated road
and so brought tC his mind the earth
rumbles OF tne Wcet. A Chicago man
once went with ms 10 the Jersey CITY
livestock markets and revived home
memories. Now. IN take you around the
corner. Mon are paving the street with
blocks there. and yvu'I enjoy it The
Pittsburgh man went around the corner
and came 70 q POT OF boiling tar. the
smoke from which made the air sitting.
stay here IN hour" said the friend.
But tho homesick man declared he WAS
cured within ten minutes
Aren't you afraid you may become a
slave 10 the smoking habit"
NO ! can quit whenever want 10.
How 40 you know that? Have you
ever tried to"
NO: but I've cured myself OF the habit
OF voting for every candidate who "
nominated by the political party 20 when
7 belong. and a man must have q strong
will 10 do that. Chicago Record Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York believes In having ever .'''
on big scale--even police scahU4'
Schenectady Union-Stsr.
John Armstrong ChRloner claims 10 nN'
communicated with a New Yorker IN ne.'
Kindly note that New Yorker '--1o' af'O''
(s. c. State
The latest reports shcw that the attehiP'
N make New York dry" on Sunday was >
lamentable failure. But this. OF course
largely due 20 a lack Of practice combined
win a lack OF team work.-IndianapoiS
News
To catch that man higher up, Distr'e'
Attorney whitman OF New York should or
ranixe an aviation squad.-Trenton Daily
state Gazette
A New York woman says she loves he'
horses better than she does her husband
Probably she doesn't drive them 80 hard
Detroit Free Press.
There Is suspicion that time has softenec
the grief OF Mr. Otto T. Barnard over M
defeat fer Mayor OF New York.-NiaEarA
Falls Gazette -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
IN THE 5ERKSHiRES.
BY Telegraph to The Trlbun.


Lenox. Aug. S.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry p
Rea, Of Pittsburgh. gave a house warm.
Ing tonight at thep new residence IN
Mount Washington. Mr.. and Mrs Rs,
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs G.. /. Shan.
non, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Scoyille Miss
Eleanor Scovile and Mr.. and Mrs Hold
ship. Of Pittsburgh.
Daniel Chester French and Aug,istu,
Lukeman have gone 10 New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick have
returned TO Lenox from North East Har.
Dor. Ne
Bishop Albion W. Knight Of the Epis-
copal diocese OF Cuba has arrived in
Stockbridge
Mrs. George A. Crane and Miss Ksth-
crime Crane have returned 10 their Wash
ington cottage from New York.
Admiral Z. II. Gheen. L. 5. ~ re-
tired Mrs. Gheen and Miss Gheen. who
have been at the Maplewooo, IN Pitts.
field for the early summer, have gone TO
ST. Paul.
Miss Lottie 3. Smith and Mrs J A
Horton and family. Of New York and
George W. Bailey. OF Brooklyn, are ct the
M9plewoOd. IA Plttsaeld.
New York arrivals az the Hotel A,rtn.
wall include Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodge.
Mrs. c. " Ramsey, Mrs. Frank A
Schmidt Mrs II. N. Hurlburt. Mrs Eg
Leland. Mrs ". G. Wilson. Mrs Charlie,
r Terhune and Mrs. s. 3 ". Terhuus
Mrs o. Degray Vanderbilt OF Orsny,
Y J.; Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Ellsv worth, Of
Iry!ugton, y. J.. and Mr.. and Mrs. ", 7
Wilder. Of Washington, are also az the
hotel
Mrs Amos Lord Hopkins, who is az hsr
country place f. WiliiarstoWn. has given
$500 10 the North Adams Hospital for s
laboratory.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Browning. Of
Philadelphia, who have been az the Curtis
Hotel. have gone TO the White Mountains
Philip Curtis hes returned TO New York
from Eastover where ne visited NJ. and
Mrs Harris Fahnestock
George 3. de Gersdorff is visiting Nj
and Mrs Joseph Il. Choate
Mrs Austin Fox Riggs Is visiting her
parents. Or and Mrs. Charles McB-rney
before going 70 Nova Scotia TO join her
husband on a hunting trip.
Mrs. Frederick 6. Perry, who has been
visiting Mrs. Birdseye Brakeman has
gone 10 Shelton, Conn
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J.. Rockwell
and Miss Warduer Of Chicago are thu
guests ~ Mrs. Elisha p Whitehead ar
the Gables ~ Pittsneid Miss Virginia
Whitehead and Miss Wardne- VI. Leave
this week for Marion, Mas
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall Walker are
entertaining Richard I. DezenG and Miss
Helen Z. Watt. Of New York. az Brook
side farm. IN Great Darlington.
Mrs. Curtis X Douglas, Of aibsrv. er
tertained az dinner at tire curtis Hote
tonight FOR party ~ friends from
Albany. who motored 20 Lencz for The
evening
Mrs. Henry Ziegler and Fred y Zesler
have returned 20 their country place ar
Woodmere. Long Island.
Mr and Mrs Daniel Robinson Misses
Elsie and Margaret Bu'iard Ms. : T.
Goodwin. Mrs. : n Decke- Mrs. J. o.
Sommer and Mrs e.. Do6d ~ New
York. and Mrs ". n Phillips % White
stone Long Island are ~ the curtis
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
MoOSEs A-MoosING.

There is trouble in the mOOsevard
Bellowings and snOrtings abound and
resound Most Of all they proceed from
the moses Of New Jersey, and with
supreme particularly from the mOOsi-
est mOoses Of them all. those who bark
from East Orange that chosen and re-
nOwned resort Of the most cHntanker-
Gus "isms" Moose charges moose with
trickery and treachery. with unlawful
combination and with theft: just az
though they were not Of the immacu-
late elect but were mere Republicans
and sinners.
Here is Bull Moose Everett Colby.
who dozen years ago was the founder
and financier Of the New Idea" move
ment, declaring that he is through
with" n certain combination" com
posed OF Bull MOoses J. Franklin Fort,
George L. Record. Edmund Il. Os-
borne. James c. Blauvelt and others,
because they have turned down as
National Committeeman Of the Third
Term party Bull Moose Borden u.
Whiting. who was the first New Jersey
politician To declare himself Pro
gressive," and have chosen In his stead
Bull Moose j. Franklin Fort. Il will
have" he declares. nothing further to
"do with men who will do such dis
honest thing as this. The national
'committeeship has been stoleri." And
swish. go his antlers through the cir
cumambient shrubbery as he wheels
and departs from the tainted presence.
Dishonest? And yet mooses: A ma
tional cOmmitteeshlp stolen. and by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
people and Social Incidents

will go TO New York on Mondav ~.
short visit
Congratulations and flowers were bo,..
sent IN large numbers TO the summer
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. A. Clark tb,.
afternoon because Of the birth OF a son -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark earlier in the dav
Howard Taylor and family. OF No..
York. arrived to-day al the Needbaro
cottage for the rest OF the season.
Eugene 5. Reynal. J. NJ. Waterbury
Lothrop Ames. Henry Clews, William,
Storrs Wells and Stuart Duncan returned
from New York this evening
Mrs. George 3. De Forest is back from
New London. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry \
Peters have arrived to visit Mr. and Mrs.
William s Wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
THE FUTURE OF TURKEY
Ottoman Empire Marching TO Its
Doom. Says Prince DushanJich.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Though living in exile In various
countries-seryia. England. Italy. swtzer-
land. Germany. France and finally Amer
Ica-T have done what lag IN my power
90 bring about conditions which would
tend 10 improve the lCt OF the Vretched
inhabitants Of Turkey IN Europe.
Ia The Tribune of this date is series
o. cablegrams from London and CON
s,antinope telling Of the march OF events
Ia the Ottoman Empire
The Military League IL as evil ss is the
Committee OF Union and Progress, the
present ministry IS patchwork make
SHIFT. the underlying conditions are az
frightfgi now RS they have ever been in
a hundred Years the entire edihce known
20 Europe as the OTTOMAN government
and people marches 20 !,s doom
What is 20 take lis place?
Before Mehmed Rechad Khan the Sui
tam eees another Radanan succeed tne
present Fast the Turk Will De beyond the
shores ~ tho Bosphorus that war pre-
dicted 20 the writer by the German En-
pcr0r a. positive for the year 1913 VIII
nave begun. Bulgaria VIII Increase her
terr!torv-thHrks 10 the foresight OF the
uatriot Petkon-Euirus and 2 part OF
Macedonia VII BE Greek 81 fact. Nikolas
vii have been succeeded ia Montenegro
uv no other warrior. Peter Will be fol
lowed 5y Heaven only knows whom.
Franz Josof Will have passed 10 be fol
lowed ly der Feuc-rad" and disorder.
and Russia viU have succeeded IN plac-
Ing IN power at least one firm and lasting
fiIcud iu the Balkans
STEFAN. PRINCE DUSHANJICH.
AuaCansett Long Island. Aug IS i9l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

party persists In its blind and oDstl-
nate purpose to weaken the navy ana
10 reduce the United States 10 minor
rank as naval power the more glar-
ing will be the advertisement OF that
party's unfitness 10 he IN position OF
authority in which its irresponsible
vagaries may acquire the force OF law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

Governor Wilson, ir S. reported.
thinks IL; would BE undignlfed FOR him
% discuss the single term plank ~ tho
Democratic platform. T. might p" IN
dirnifcd FOR him o. trv 90 straddi" g.
AID 90 make some loophoIo for himself
bgt how could il be- uudisniAed ror him
20 saw that be agreed with the plat
FORM would abide by its sp.r' and
purpose himself and eudcavor co. secure
i,s enforcement on others bv law .
That would not be half as undiguitcd
as asking o Carnegie pension when ne
Was one ~ the trustees ~ the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The Hon. Mrs John Ward has arranged
to sail for England ON Thursday next. 10
reJoin her husband and little son at Chill
ton Lodge, their country place In Berk-
shire, where they will entertain num-
Der Of shooting parties. Mrs. Ward 2
brief visit 10 this country was mainly
for business reasons.
Society on Long Island is Interested in
the annual costume ball which is to be
given this evening at the country resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Breese.
at Southampton, for the benefit OF the
local hospital. Among those taking an
active part in the affair are Mrs. W.
Scott Cameron, Mrs. Arthur p. Clsfin,
Mrs. J. Searle Barclay. Mrs. Harry ".
Mcvickar, Mrs. Russell H. Hoadley, jr.,
Mrs. Edward Van Ingen. Mrs. Sydney S.
Breese. Mrs. Albert Gallatin. Mrs. Good
hue Livingston. Mrs. Henry G. Trevor,
Mrs William Nance and Mrs. J. Hop
hns Smith
The patronesses include Mrs. James L.
Barclay. Mrs. George c. Clark, Mrs.
Archibald Rogers Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoff
Mrs. Horace H. Russell. Mrs. Z. Tiffany
Dyer, Mrs r. ogden Chisholm and Mrs.
Henry A. Robbins.
Justice and Mrs James W Gerard will
return from Europe az the end Of the
month and Will go TO Newport 10 remain
until Labor Day
Mrs Hamilton Mex Twomby and
Miss Ruth Twomoly Will arrive in town
to-day from Newport and will be at the
Plaza FOR a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs Adrian lsel!n %. have
left their country place at New Rochelle
for motor tour through the White
Mountains Later they VII go 10 New
port.
Mrs Nicholas Longworth mother Of
Representative Longworth, sailed for Eu-
rope yesterday on board the Ssvoie. M
and Mrs Charles ScrIbner departed yes-
terday on board the Cedric for Liverpool.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Mary Hale Cunning
ham, second daughter OF Mrs. James
Cunningham 10 Murray Sargent, Of New
Haven. Conn. Miss Cunningham is
niece Of Miss MARI NJ. Cunningham who
d ed on Tuesday AT Lucerne, Switzerland.
She Is a sister OF Miss Sara and Miss
Elizabeth Cunningham and OF James
NJ and Mrs = Allen Townsend and
tie Misses Townsend, who are now at
Bar Herbor VIII go 70 their country
place at Ardsley, \. Y. early next month
% spend the fall
NJ and Mrs Henry L. McVlckar. who
were married at Tuxedo on June %. have
gone TO Newport. where they are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Henry g. Nc
Vlckar
III and Mrs Harry T Peters are the
guests OF Nj and Mr., " storrs Wells
at Newport
are now az Spring Lake y j. will
spend the fall ct Briarcl!r Lodge.
NJ and Mrs Cornelius y Bliss jr..
are az Nsrragsnsett Pier FOR a short
stay
Miss Dorothy Tuckermau. daughter %
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman. will be
married 20 Or. George Draper on Sep
.omber "a IN ST. Mary's Church, Tuxedo.
NJ and Mrs Robert lie Roy sailed for
Europe yesterday 20 spend two months
lbroad They will join Mrs. lie Roy
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Casimir dc Rhsm
Moore IN Paris
Mrs Thomas 3 Van Buren, and her
laughter Miss Vera l.. Van Buren,. who
nave been abroad since early in the
Ipring will return from Europe next
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

The death of Isaac Nelson Ford, chief
correspondent OF The Tribune in Lon
don since 1890. ends a long term of
faithful and efficient service. For more
than forty years Mr.. Ford had bSen
continuously a member OF the staff Of
The Tribune so that his work just
closed began under Horace Greeley.
He brought 10 the performance OF
whatever he undertook keen interest
and a CONSCIENTIOUS purpose. He was
gentle and unsolhsh. a man Of high
ideals and blameless life. our readers.
70 whom his initials have been familiar
for so many years. will share tho loss
We fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

Much tho best speech AZ tho third
party COM ention was that made hy
Mist Jane Adams. In condensation
and iu simplicity % expression II stood
~ class above an others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
,Aesu f)urk Tribune:
FRIDAY. AUGUsT Q, 1912.

,owRSs and published daily by '"o
hsspclation. a New York corpofSNoN' -.
NJ Red. President. COnae RSn'lin' secIe'A'.
James q Barrett; treasurer. AddFesS'
BuHdins. No l54 Nassau street. Ne" ioiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

Governor Wilson has the satisfac-
ton. anyway, Of knocking Colonel
Bryan's platform into q cooked hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

--~ readers VIII confer favor ~ ao'lSl"s
as whom thev are unable 10 procure COPY o.
~re TriuUue fvo- their new sdesler. Adc3e'S
I-it1ue Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

SO 80 u now Roosevelt who now stands
before the people. asking their slnrages
- hc - elected. 'hir VII be che first term
o.. the Theodore Roosevelt who VIII hold
~ A.s hand FOR tie Pres.aeutiaI oath
next MdrCh-The New York LrcniuE
Mai
Starting all over again 20 take one.
two three cups Of coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

Among graft informers there Is no
longer an opportunity by coming early
20 avoid the rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

Entered a. the Pos.oHcc a. New 4oI" "A
second C.ass Mail Mater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09

Foreign subscriptions 70 al countries. ~ Wv
Universal Postal Mon, inc.uclHe p"@'"e
DAILY AND SCADAA' e. On
one rnontL s. 90 one year ....'.'' 'S4''''
SUNDAY ONLY e. "A
az months. $500. SO ~ one year ~ -
DAILY ONLY GO -
one month ISL % one year. ..... 90 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
rr-s-~.AV

I.ILI M - ~
one month"; 90 One year. .-..' 'slV'V'
DAILY ONLY 90 40
one month. ...... s 80 one year. 's''V'
SUNDAY ONLY .,sS
one month ......S 20 one year. .... .- 900
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

rived the Judge threw on the brake.
hoping agains; hope that the forms
in the middle OF the road were par,
OF a mirage But as the machine got
closer il was easy 10 see that the
specters were Of flesh and blood. so
the autoisfs decided that IL was not
an apparition, but decidedly ncrvy
highwaywomcn.
They were wrong again. however,
for IL was only two very much NOR
titled women Of Bisbce who thought
that the machine carried the husband
of one OF them and they planned
playfully to hold Mp the machine.
Neither Of them. however. had ever
met either Judge Murphy or Col.
Wentworth. not being actively inter.
cssed in politics.
The women with their husbands
and several other friends had started
to Douglas and the machine broke
down. They started back toward
bispce on foot. walking slowly so
that the machine could overtake
them. Seeing the machine coming
at full speed they concluded that the
men had determined to play prae-
teal joke ON them by leaving them
to return 10 Bisbee on foot. so they
held council of war and agreed to
Scotch the practical joke. so planted
themselves in the middle Of the road
and threatened the approaching ma
chine, not their own. but Judge Muir
phys, with humiliation. One OF the
women tainted when she saw the
autois,s were strangers and the other
was too mortified to explain. Explain
alton was later given by their nus.
bands.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
RANCH IS
TO Be VISITED
TODAY
Noted Dry Farmer Will
Be Host TO His Pres
colt Friends

Fired with enthusiasm over Larry
Little's account Of what farmer
can do in Yavapai county by fol
lowing advanced methods OF scion
tific soil culture. a party OF members
Of the Chamber 81 Commerce will
leave the office this afternoon at 2.
o'clock for the Little ranch.
II will be necessary To have the
use of not less than ten cars for
this trip. The return will be made
in time to deliver The excursionists
home before six.
The route and details OF the trip
can be obtanftsl al the office Of the
chamber any time, this morning. II
is desired that as many owners. Of
autos as possible make up loads nc
the Chamber Of Commerce office
not later than 2 O'Clock. Those who
heard Mr.. Titles talk at the Get
Together banquet will be glad to
see the results Of his labors for the
upbuilding Of the agricultural indus
try in Yavapai county.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18

When completed. the canal will
have added AZ miles 10 its length
and $4,000 acres OF the best straight
fruit orchard land to the lis, Of irri-
gated acreage in the valley. Better
still the land is close to the city. ad-
Jacent to that lying along the river
bed at the south end Of the Central
avenue bridge. II Is already pretty
well filled with homesteaders and
future orehardists Its value 20 the
real estate listing Of the city is very
large.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
BISBEE.
Not . Real Hold-Up.

A terrifying experience on the road
between Bisbee and Douglas was re.
ported at Tombstone yesterday by
Judge owen T.. Murphy, county re-
corder. and Col. A. Wentworth. may.
or of Tombstone.
As they speeded mp the boulevard
toward Bisbce they saw two white
figures. militant, whire-robcd ANA
IONS arise from the road side and
array themselves in war like de
meanor in the middle Of the road and
as the automobile in which the dig
nified Tombstone officials were rid
ing neared closer 20 the spot one
OF the speetcrs raised hand IL
which she held a stone weighing
several pounds,
Believing their last hour had ar
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-09-18
MINERAL APPLICATION
NO. 0issoo.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. n, 1912
Notice is hereby given. that A. w
Bork, Of Prescott. Arizona. has made.
application for patent to the cor
PER GLANCE lode mining claim,
survey No. 200. in Copper Basin,
Mining District, yavapai County,
Arizona. approximately section 2R
II. Is n. X. 3 w. unsurveyed. de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at Cor No. whence,
u. s. NJ. NJ. No. I brs. N. 81 deg. f.
9l6 feet. Thence s. deg. w. 1900
H. to Cor. No. ?. thence. N. ~ deg. 80
min. w. 600h TO Cor. No. 81 thence N.
: deg +. 1900 g. TO Cor. No. A..
thence. S. ~ deg 80 min 4. 600 IT,
to Cor. No. ]. the place Of begin.
ming Area Ni7i acres, less area,
in conflict with Pine Hollow lode.
Lot No. 81. 69ss acres, less area In
conflict with Blue Jay lode, Lot No.
~. l.<25 acres. Net area al claim
li79l acres. Area in conflict with Tri.
angle lode sur. No s1s, 20i7l acres.
This claim Is bounded on the North by
Cross lode. Lot No A3, ON the East
by U. S. Land and Blue Jay lode,
Lot No. 81. and Pine Hollow lode.
Lot No. 81. On the South by Cam
bridge lode. unsuryeyed, J J. Jack
son. claimant. and on the West by
CarbuncIe lode. Lot No. ~.
The location notice is recorded in
Book rs OF Mines, Page 50, Records
Of Yavapai County. Arizona
FRANK " PARKER.
Register
(W) First pub. Aug. 28. 1912.