davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
r1v cable TO The Tribune.

TBy cable to The IripuHe'l
Jondon. Nov. 11.-Despite the OPP
position Of Austria, Servia Is contihu-
ing her march TO the Adriatic. AL
Alessio. some twenty-five miles south
OF the Montenegro frontier, part OF
the third Servian army corps joined
the Montenegro forces, and the allied
troops are now marching together on
Durazzo. The second part of the thira
Servian army corps Is marching
directly on the same port from the
Drin River,
As the march is through an unpopu-
lated country, without practicable
roads and already snow-covered to a
depth in some places Of three feet or
more, the advance win be very slow.
1t is expected, however, that the
servian flag will float over the
Albanian fortress Of Durazzo to-mor-
row.
The Russian press is indignant with
Austria. and X is stated in 81 Peters
burg that II Austria decides to make
an armed demonstration Russia. Will
take similar action to defend her in
terests.
The belief is entertained In Russia
that In the event Of the final arbitrs-
ment Of war being decided upon Italy
will not range herself on the side Oh
Austria. On the other hand, II Is, or
course, loudly contended in Vienna
that the Triple Alliance is absolutely
solid on this question. Professor Red
Itch, who il prominent member OF
the Reichsrath. suggests. however, the
possibility Of a compromise. He says:
III a friendly understanding can be
effected and IL Servia desires purely
economic connection with the Adriatic
Austria may perhaps even 30 so far as
TO concede Seryia a suitable CONNER
cial port on the north Albanian coast
and a railway line through Albania
under proper guarantees, on the model
OF Bolivia and Peru. l personally thlnk
that IL Servia cares only about safe
commercial communication with the
Adriatic her demand could also be lul-
fillsd by Austria granting some free
port on the Austrian coast Of Dalma-
tia, coupled with guarantees regarding
the use OF the Bosnian railways by Ser
via, provided the latter were willing TO
live with US In a lasting economic and
political friendship which could be
evincsd by granting an extension OF
the commercial treaty or q speedy set
Element Of the pending railway qucs-
lions.
"serviss effort to get an outlet 10
the sea Is perfectly justified, but In In
sisting on getting It BY means OF tho
conquest Of North Albania she seems
TO show that shs IL pursuing a prestige
policy. II is not n mere economic cues
ton: Il IL the unshakable principle OF
Austrian policy that nothing must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
WAR TALK ON CHANGE.
Fear Of European Complications
Holds Market Prices Back.
C0NsOLS GAIN STEADILY
Pressure to Sell Passes Of, but
Inclination to Take New
Risks Il Small.
rBy cable TO The Tribune. ]


London, Nov. 10.-Business was very
quiet on the stock Exchange during
the latter half Of last week, but the re-
suit Of the Presidential election sent
up prices in New York, and London re-
sponded by following the lead thus
given. Even the Continental bourses
responded to some extent. The rise In
London was not confined to Americans,
many other securities benehting from
the better feeling. Even consols have
been advancing for some days.
The unbroken series Of victories in
the Balkan States has been bringing
about a conviction in the public mind,
on the Continent ss well as hero, that
no great power will venture to incur
the hostility Of the rising states by at
tempting to prevent than rsaping the
results Of their successes, and the
speech Of Emperor Francis Joseph, as
well as other official statements, Is
taken to show that the inference Is not
wrong.
Therefore, we are likely to see a con-
tlnuance OF the upward movement, al
though there continues to be a doubt
respecting the intentions Of Austria. II
seems incredible that Austria would
risk the peace Of the world BY putting
forward any utterly unreasonable de-
mands. Still, the doubt exists. and
until II Is laid there will probably be
some hesitation on the boursss here to
increase the bull account very much.
When the fear Of European war is
finally swept away. however, nnanciers
look for a great outburst Of activity, q
revival which will continue through the
coming year.
All over the Continent the pressure to
sell passed OF. and hopes are growing
every day that an extension Of the war
will be avoided. but at the same time
the more people ponder on the prob
lens raised by the struggle the less dis
posed they become to engage in new
risks There is, therefore, dulness
everywhere.
Money during the week was very
easy In London, with the result that
the outside market practically paid off
It's debt to the Bank Of England. The
market Is now putting pressure on the
banks to lower their rates for short
money. For some weeks there is likely
TO be less pressure in the money mar
kets all over the world than has been
the case recently.
Cali money Is now 3 to 31s per cent
and weekly fixtures 81 per cent.
Bankers worked a little more freely In
the discount market last week. and
rates essed OF to AZ per cent for three
months and ~ for six months.
The Bank Of England reserve de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
SERBS BACKED IN RUSSIA
Newspapers Condemn Efforts
to Keep Them from Adriatic.

ct. Petersburg, Nov. 10.-Newspapers
widely differing in politics, as the
"Novoe vremya" and the "Rech." de-
nounce Austrias effort to prevent Ser
via from taking the fruits OF her VIC
tory e., a port in the Adriatlc. The
"Novoe Vremya" says:
I'VE are reluctant to believe that
Italy and Germany. with their own
traditions of struggles for freedom, are
supporting the Austrian threats. But
II Rome and Berlin have forgotten the
histories OF Italy and Germany, one
cannot suppose that they are ignorant
OF the existence Of Russia, France and
Great Britain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
e!,nsd s7,17s,Ooo 70 sasl, $4,000. M

o!,nsd sT,17byOoO 70 sls1. $4,000. wseu
the stock OF gold was SsAsssd BY o.
$4,000 to $1s8, 10000. Dvrins a.
week and next gold Va, probably ~
turn from the ooautry and some so,t
will come In on the balance fsun
abroad. Thus, probably. thsss WI ss
q substantial incrsAse N the ressrvS
and the stock Of gold.
The proportion Of the banks sssssvx
to Its liabilities wsS slightly lower 60
the week at 4T.<8 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
,,her. ned to the station up the rail-

others Ned to the station up the rail-
road.
At noon the Turks got six guns In
position and checked the Greek adj
vance for a time The infantry hold
on finely until deserted by the guns.
and then the whole force broke. throw
Ing away coats and kits. Discarded
equipment was strewn for five mIlos
along the railroad.
one train left Kirjak with men
crowding the roofs Of the cars and the
buffers The officers did nothing to
preserve order. No use was made OF
stretshers. and two hundred wounded
were loft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
II. Altntatt & On.

ARE SHOWING A SELECT ASSORTMENT OF
ITEMS FURNISHINGS
in correct styles and materials for evening dress.
Included are full dress and Tuxedo waistcoats;
and gloves. Also dress muffiers Of knitted elk.
TIT MEMS FURNISHING DEPT IS EASILY Accgs-
SIBLE FROM THE MAIN ENTRANCE OF THE STORE.
5KSt Ausms, 34fb snA Jsfh strrrtn. Menu Tprs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
WARsHiPs AT SMYRNA.

Smyrna, Nov. 10.-Ths British protected
cruiser Yarmouth and Dutch cruiser Gel
derlsnd anchored In the harbor to-day. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
MAP OF ALBANIAN COAST.

Showing how the extension the SerVian frontier to Duaz
any other Albanian would off Austria both from the
gan and from anv point on Adiatc south OF Montenegro
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
COLONEL EARTH
 HAS LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA
6rrom Thursday's DsilyJ

Col. Charles II. Earth. Y. S. A., sta. toned at the Presidio of Monterey, Cal, returned to his station yesterday after devoting several days making an examination of whipple Barracks on orders of the War department to investigate conditions for the mobiliz. ing of the National Guard of Arizona at any time in the future that was deemed expedient.
 Col. Earth was reticent as to his impressions of the above post for the purposes he was detailed to report on, but in other respects hc expressed himself as an sdmirer of Prescott, and was pleased with the climate. The purity of Del Rio water furnished to the post, was specifically mentioned, which met with his approval, while the city was an attractive center, which agreeably surprised him. He will make his final report to the divi. sion commander at San Francisco later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
VISITOR PLEASED BY MATCHLESS
 CLIMATE
(From saturday's Dnily)

Miss A. NJ. Zimmerman, sister Of Mr. l. l.. schmidt left on the Mid. night train, yesterday for her home in Chicago. She has spent the past three months in Prescott and express ed herself as agrceably impressed with the Mile High City and its uncquallcd climate She was particularly dc lighted by the scenery throughout the county and other parts of Arizona
 Her friends saw to it that she had q drink of water from the IIassayampa which among its other effects will be sure to bring her back 10 the Copper State. This is the first vacation that Miss Zimmerman has had in the pas, eight years, as she is forelady and designer for large gown manufac
 turing company of the Garden City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
MINER OF GROWN KING EXPIRES
 SUDDENLY
(From Saturdays Daily)


 Telephone advices yesterday from Crown King to Judge McLanc con. veyod the news of the death of Chas. Schillcnbcrger, which occurred from what is said Co have been heart dis. ease. The body of the dead man was found in front of his cabin at about z n. m, and it is the belief of his friends that he was preparing to go to work, when he was seized with heart trouble and expired quickly.
 His features bore no indications of a struggle. A coroner's jury rendered . verdict of death from natural causes after making an examination of the body. The dead man had been n miner of the Bradshaw mountains for many years, and until recently worked at the Swastika camp. A coffin was shipped to Crown King yesterday by II. M. Maus and the funeral will take placc today
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
ALBERT J. DAVIS
 ANSWERS LAST SUMMONS
(From Wednesdays Daily)


 The sad and unexpectei' death of Albert ]. Davis occurred last night at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Shower, after brief illness due Co n complication of diseases. The passing away of this splendid young man is n serious loss not only to his immedi. ate relatives, but to his many friends here and elsewhere.
 He was an exceptionally amiable young man, and possessed that pleas. ing personality that made him many friends and not m enemy. He arrived from Michigan last September, com. ing for the benefit of his health Two years before he was visitor remaining but n short time. He was aged 26 years and was born in Ar mada, Mich. He was half brother of Charles Shower. and Mrs. Nellie vosburg. all of whom were at' his side when the summons came.
 A brother. George k. Davis, resides in Detroit, Mich. The remains will he taken Co Flint, Mich, tomorrow for intermcnt. The bereaved relative, have the tender sympathy of all ir their deep sorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY"
 WILL bE PRACT|SEO
Secretary Knox Looking Toward The Increase in Trade With
 Southern Republics

of faith in our systems and methods or not. it is one phase of the conner cial situation in need of correction.
 Tho building of the Panama Canal, n s3O0,O000oO investment. is another reason for the Knox effort to tie us closer commercially to South America. If this is not done. merchants and manufacturers of our Atlantic and Pacific seaboard cities say the real benefits of that gigantic undertaking will be lost. In short, we will have buildcd largely for the benefit of Europe.
 It was to give the United States a commanding position in this Latin American trade field that the Bureau of American Republics was founded and sl,5O0,00O home erected for it here. To make this possible Andrew Carnegie contributed s750,0OO and the South American republics included in the union supplied the rest. The ltOhhiStcr ioreshW the possibihtieS of this immense trade and he paved the way for the American business man to follow. While this bureau has done great service in fostering closer trade relations, the wheels have ground too slowly to suit the impaticnce of our business men. Therefore they have brought pressure on the Taft administration to undertake this big missionary work" This is the real "inside" story of why Mir. Knox will spend five weeks among our neighbors bordering the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. The results will be watched with deep concern and the benefits, it is hoped, will be widespread.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
PLANT sHIPPE pro
 OLD SILVER PRODUCER
(From Wednesdays 's DaiIy)

Affairs of the Tiptop Heath Mining company. in the southern part of the county, are assuming importance, a complete Denver quartz mill being en route to the works, which was fur. nished by the Arizona Mine Supply company of this city. The plant is equipped with five rolls, each roll weighing 4OoO pounds. with crusher, feeder and other attachments
 It is of the centrifugal type and is designed to treat the tungsten and silver ores of thst property. The con. centrators have arrived, and are ready for installing. The machinery will be taken to the camp. by way of Phoenix, and should arrive during the coming week.
 Mine work has been under way for several months, and stoping in old and new ground has been satisfactory in tonnage extracted. This old time silver producer attracts attention from the large dumps that contain a heavy percentage of tungsten from operations in the early sos, and which in that day was valueless
 With the rich silver ores that have been developed recently the under. taking faces bright future. E. q. Wager president of the company has gone to the camp to receive the new equipment, which will be install. cd at once and started up at the earliest practicable date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
McCABE DISTRICT
 AGAIN DRAWS ATTENTION
(From Wednesdays Daily)

John l.. Davis, in charge of the Gladstone, McCabe and other inter. csts of the old Ideal Mining and De. vclopment company, while in the city yesterday imparted the important in. formation that the two famous pro. ducers of years ago, were again com ing into prominence. He corroboratcs reports in circulation of the striking of new ore body lying paralled to the Gladstone, and which is situated about 2s0 feet distant from the shaft house of the latter, and several hun dred feet from the main workings of the McCabe.
 The discovery of the vein was due to a quartz streak on the surface, but which with a few feet of develop. ment widened. A shaft is being sunk on the new discovery and Is over 90 feet deep. The ores are rich in gold, and there is every indication of n valuable producer being developed. MT DhNis b or thc Denef thht the vein is nothing more nor less than q continuation of the McCsbe, passing this opinion on the mineral character. istics that are in evidence. and which also are similar to the Gladstone. He Is very much pleased with the showing at the new point under development.
 Speaking of the McCabe, he states that James o'Brien is operating un. der lease. and from old surface work. ings has cut into shoot of very high grade ore. This ore will be shipped to Fl Paso later, and the tonnage ex. tracted with that exposed will be large.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
GEORGE [. WILEY WILL RETURN
 ID ARIZONA
(From Saturdays Daily)

George F. wilby, formerly resi- dent of this city and n machinist by occupation. writes from Huron, <. D., that he will return to this section dur. ing the month. The present winter has been running along below zero for over six months. with an occasion al blizzard thrown in to make life all the more disagreeablc Three weeks ago the temperature went to 70 below zero for over eight hours. and when it let go of that frigid hold, it re. mained stationary at 32 below for over two days. He was called to the above city on account of the death of his father and the prObating of the estate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
COPPER BASIN TO
 BEGIN LOADING ORE
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

Reports in circulation during the past week that the Commercial Mining company in Copper Basin was to be. gin shipping the high grade rcd oxide, euprite and metallic copper ores to Douglas, were confirmed yesterday when Geo. c. Ruffner dispatched two four-mule freight teams to begin load ing today. The dump that has ac- cumulated from the tunnel and winze development, ia said to aggregate over 100 tons, and estimates of the grade run to as high as 40 per cent in cop per, from which will be gained some conception of the magnitude of the production as the winze sunk from the tunnel is only sixty feet in depth. Crosscutting and drifting from that point have been going on steadily since the rich deposit was cut into, and the extent of which as yet is un. determined.
 Water was struck in the bottom of the winxs. and until pumping faciii. ties are installed sinking will not be resumed. The points being developed
 t present are in the zone where the winxe was sunk, and reports are in circulation that there is no question but what the determination Is the most noteworthy that has yet been accomplished. It Is creating consider. able discussion in mining circles among copper operators who have in. speeted the workings.
 Cars have been sidetracked at Skull Valley to receive the shipment, and as soon as one car Is loaded 1t will be sent south. Nothing has been learned definitely of the future intentions of the company since the rich strike has been made, but 1t is believed that in a few weeks more extensive expIoita. ton will he under way than than at any time since operations were re snmed nearly two years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LETTERS or ADAuNIsrRA- TON.

In The Superior Court of the County of Yavapai, State of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of David Me Daniel deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters of Administration
 Notice is hereby given that Carson G. Ryer has filed in this Court a Petition praying that Lstters of Ad. ministration of the Estate of David Mcdaniel, deceased, be issued to him, and that the same will be heard on Saturday tho 9th day of March A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock A. M, b the forenoon of said day, at the court.room Of said court, in Prescott, County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate gre notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated February 27th, 1912.
 c. F. HICKS, P. J. FARLEY.
 Deputy, Clerk. Two times weekly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
BOTH FACTIONS FOR TAFT

COLUMBIA, $. C., March I.-Thc Adams'Cochran. Harris faction of the Republican party in South Carolina has completed arrangements for the holding of It's state convention here tomorrow to select delegates to tho national convention. The opposing z faction, known as tho "Lily Whites" and led by John c, Capers, national committeeman, will hold it's convcn. ton later. Both factions claim to represent tho "rcgular" Republican organization of South Carolina. and the two delegations will fight for TO. cognition at the Chicago convention !n June. Each faction has declared itself for Taft for President.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., March |. - Behind the proposed trip of Secretary of State Knox to Central America is the biggest commercial move of the century. While President Taft has given it ont that his secretary of state will go ito cement closer dip. Iomatic relations" with our ncighbors in Latin America, it is fact that the real purpose of the trip is Co learn the ways and means of capturing the bulk of that immense trade that now goes to Europe. lnasmuch as diplomacy and commerce walk hand in hand. MT. Knox will attempt to apply the principles of his "dollar diplomacy" to situation that has long been sourco of deep concern to American business interests.
 Since the awakening of this new era of commercial Amcrica.' our manufacturers have realized that def mite and persistent efforts must he made to divert the South American trade from England and Germany our most formidable competitors, to the United States. Our business men are hungry for it, but Europe gets it Millions of money flow back and forth annually between the countries of Europe and Latin America in i'm port and export trade, and hardly enough of it comes here to make tho United States real factor in thu deal. It is a lamentablc fact thai today drafts on South American mer chants from this country return by way of London and Hamburg, instead of being exchange through American banks. Whether this is due to lack
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
CLARK DEvIsEs
 NEW FORM or CULvERT
(rrom Thursdays Daily)

(from ThurBday's DniIV)
 Chairman stephens, Supervisor Heap and Road Superintendent Clark re. turned from trip of inspection of work on the Copper Basin road, which was started last week. Good progress is being made. and camp is estab. lished about three miles out. The grading machine and force of eight men are employed and before the work will cease it is the intention to reach the summit at Government Springs. From that point to Copper Basin, minor repairs only will he nee essary to open up first class high way.
 Superintendent Clark has outlined n practical system of work to avoid future troubles from washouts during the rainy season, by constructing wooden bridges in the deep ravines and introducing a new style of steeI arches made from T rails where tho drainage area is limited. This inno vation is far more scrviceable than the culvert principle that has been used. and is much cheaper in price In all future road work to be per formed, Superintendent Clark state. that it is essential that all roadway, be adequately drained, to protect then during the heavy summer rains.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. oie4o,
United States Land Office

Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. II, 1912. Notice is hereby given that the GOLD STAR MINING Company, by F.. Haney, it's atty-in.fact of Skull Valley, Arizona, has made application for patent to the GOLD STAR min. ing claim, survey No. 2950, situate in Copper Basin Mining District, Yava. pal County, Arizona, in sections 3l & 36 T. 14 N. Rs. 3 & ( w., described as follows:
 Beginning at cor. No. 1 whence:. Cor to secs. 1, c, 3i and %. Ts. l3 ( IAN. Ks. X w. brs. s. 8 deg. 10 min. F 3s5e.07 ft. thence N. II deg. 3l min E. 600 fl. to cor. No. 9, thence: 6. 7s deg. 20 min. F.. l50O 1t. to cor. No. 3. thence: s. II deg. 31 min. W. 600 1t. to cor. No. thence: N. 78 deg. 20 min. w. 1900 to cor. No. 1, the place of beginnning.
 Area 20.80l acres. The location no. tiae is recorded in Book 31 of mines, INges 2ll & 2l2 Records of Ysvapai Csunty, Arizona.
 This claim is bounded on the North Three Graccs, unsurveyed, T. Sanders, claimant, and U. s. Land, on the East by Gold Star ext, unsur. veyed, T. Sanders, claimant; on the South by Oregon unsurveyed, T. San. ders, claimant; on the West by Little Darling, unsurveycd, T. Sanders, claimant.
 FRANK 1T. PARKER,
 Register.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-03-06
SQUASH PLAYERS PRIMED

NEW YORK. March l.-An the leading squash tennis players in this section of the country are putting the finishing touches upon their games in preparation for the second national championship tournament which will begin tomorrow on the courts of the Harvard Club in this city. Every de. tail of the arrangements for the biz national meeting has been completed. The battle for the title, which is now held by Dr. Alfred stillman, will bring out an unusually large number of strong men this year and keen com. petitions arc anticipated.