davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

the heart of the discovery; Third, the com pany is building a steamboat to operate on the White River The profit from all of these sources and from all other branches of work engaged in by the company will be distributed equally with the shareholders in accordance with the number of shares they own.
 The price of the stock, however, is to be advanced on December 6, 1913. If you wish to get in at this low price you must have your order in the mail on or before that date.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
The Mines of Arizona
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three) a>erage per ton If 1.o4 ounces. The lead ores shipped contained an aver age of 2N6G ounces Der ton, or 7 total of 593,0S2 ounces.
 Copper.
 Arizona remained the leading cop- Der producing state and increased tie production of that metal from 3o6.- I41,53S pounds. valued at $3N,267G91 in 1911 to 555 0@N 649 pounds, valued at $6O23l27T in 1912. an increase nf .5S,S97,111 pounds. Increase was maoIe in all the counties except Yavapa and Coconino over G1 per cent of the production, or 224.14l.3IS pounds. came from crude ore shipped u smcl- tcrs and 135.666,375 pounds came from concentrates From old smell fer sIag treated 5.2l5,2s9 pounds ol copper were recovered, as against l.2l5.94S pounds in 1911; and from cid taiIing- 15.6O7 pounds We're re- covered, against 13,f+4 pounds in 1911 Low grade ores tho so-caIlcd dis seminated porphyrics and schists, which were concentrated. yielded 6S- 153,553 pounds of copper, against 50. .666,515 pounds in 1911. The same class of low grade copper deposits are found in Greeniee county, em- bracing the Clifton -Morenci region. which produced 76,S4S,299 pounds ir 1912 and 70,926,&30 pounds in 19lI| The output of Pima! county, which includes the Mineral Creek or Ray district increased 21.449.41S pounds Other large increases were in Gila Cochisc and Grccnlce counties. The mines in PinaI. Gila and Grecnlee counties produced nearly 49 per cent of the total output of copper, or 17S,07S.963 pounds, and of this total 135,255.124 pounds came from con centrates. Copper ores aggregating G,542,1J4 tons were mined in largest quantities in GrcenIcc PinaI, Gla. Cochise and YaVapai counties. in the order named, and averaged 55.73 pounds of copper per ton, against 4,274,2o9 tons and an average of 71.2S pounds per ton mined in 1911 Dry Jr silcious ores, aggregating 25O.142 tons, yielded an average of O.35 pound cf copper per ton; lead ores, aggre- gating 20,9G0 tons, yielded 3.52 pounds per ton; and Iead-zlnc ores, aggre- gating 4,19G tons, averaged 2.66 pounds per ton; coppcr-Iead ores mined in Cochise, Pima Pinal and Santa Cruz counties yielded from 315 tons of ore an average of 8486 pounds per ton
 Ruby Mines of Burma.
 Chicago Record HeraId)
 The civilized world knows little of the famous ruby mines of Mogok in e valley of Burma, whence comes nearly aIl the large rubies, for the road lies through a forest which is seldom trod bv whites. A few Eng Iishmen who live there have laid out q polo ground, and between this and the town are the mines. The dig gings are loWly eating up the village and the main street is already half destroyed The work goes on all day and all night, the ruby y-bearing earth being brought up in iron trOIlcys. A few strangers who have called at the raines have been told by the officials that they can keep any ruby they may find, but no one has ever been able to find one yet. The gems are inbedded in the gold colored clay which stretches along the whole of the valley, and it is only after the earth has been washed that the rabies are seen on the tables.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
The Shushana Mining and Trading Company
 Limited

This company was incorporated Septem- Der 20th, 1913, under the Companies Act of British Columbia. The companys operations, therefore, come under the strict corporation laws of British Columbia and the stock is fully paid and non- assessable. Capital stock, S3oO0oo.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
STOCK

The stock the market is offered for sale by the Aetna Investment x Trust Co. Ltd- which organized in 1909 under the British Columbia laws do general trust company business. ATr. Donald M. MacCiregor of Vancou- Yer is the managing director. MT MacGreS0r is member of the Vancouver Stock Exchange and the Seattle Stock Exchange
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30
ORGANIZATION

The ShuShanna Mining X Trading Co, Ltd, was organized for the particular purpose of talk ing advantage quickly of the opportunity fo- profit in the new mining camp at Shushanna lt was not organized for the purpose of promo-- ms any particular property, but it is live sanitation of capable business gotten to- gether with the sole idea of reaping the largest possible benefits either in mining trading with the idea of building a permanent organiza- uon that will eventually rank with the biggest concerns in the country
Arizona republican., 1913-11-30

The registered office and principal place of business of the Company is JOS Homer Street. Vancouver, British Columbia.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
THINKS SELF DAUGHTER
OF MISSING HEIRESS

Miss Florence Darling. nurse in the
employ of the Board OF Health. thinks
that her mother, whose maiden name
was Martha Cooley, now a resident Of
Canada, may be the missing Martha
Cooley whom the Kent county probate
court is seeking BY the will OF q
relative, Martha Cooley Is left 10000.
She is said TO have been given out
for adoption by her father when three
years old.
Miss Darling says that her mother
was adopted at that age, and she Is
strongly OF the opinion that her moth.
er may be the missing heir. Her at.
torney, Henry Maurer, has written to
the Kent county probate court to get
particulars about the case.
Two other women, Martha Cooley
Finklestein, Detroit, and Martha Coo
ley Riley, Bellaire. Mich. also claim
the money.
Mrs. Minnie Messenger. No. 22S
Fourth-ave.. Detroit, witness In the
case OF DR.. G. A. Fritch, charged with
the death of Maybelle MilIman, also
claims to know who and where the
right Martha Cooley Is, and SAYS she II
produce her at the proper time.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
OPENWORK FENCE
PLAN Is APPROVED

Members of the building commits.
sion, the health board and Commits
sioher Haarer approved of the ordi-
nance. advocated before the council
ordinance committee. Tuesday after
noon by the Federation OF Civic clubs.
to compel the construction OF open
wire fences hereafter in the rear of
yards. Commissioner IIaarer believes
the adoption OF the ordinance will
make people take more interest i'm
alley cleanliness. The committee has
'he proposed measure under advise.
ment.
The work OF revising the building
code was started by the committee ON
ordinances Tuesday Representatives
or the builders exchange and the real
estate board attended the meeting
The use OF metallic lath and asbestos
shingles in the brick veneer fire limits
was approved. II is planned to pre-
vent the construction OF billboards on
the lot line In residential districts
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

Wong now at 30 vice-president of the
Chinese senate Has fresh student
in the University Of Michigan VINO
made his home with l.. =. Buell.,
now state secretary Of the Y. NJ. E. A.
Wong is product ol the third gen
Grafton OF Christian effort in China
His father Christian minister, was
among those marked for death at the
time OF the Boxer uprising. but man
Jagged to escape with his family. Al
the close OF the Boxer disjurSanc 8
young Wong finished his education in
the mission schools, and while stu. "a
mere boy, became government teach
Ter In the province of Human. After u
short service he resigned his school
Ito become Y. VI. c. A. secretary
|among the Chinese students in Toxic.
lat time when hundreds OF young
|Chinamen were hocking to the Japan
|ese capital TO absorb the new learn
ling Ii was during his service in
Toxic that Wong conceived the plan
|Of coming 10 the United States. lie
wished to acquire the most complete
education possible in order lha, he
might best serve his people in his
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
VETERANS ASK CONGRESS
TO BUY CEMETERY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 2S.--
The arrival of thousands from the ad-
jacent cities Of the south, swelled the
attendance at Confederate reunion to-
day TO approximately 100000.
The erection of the Alabama monu.
ment az Chickamauga park this after
noon came up for discussion.
The Florida shaft was also dedicat.
ed Business sessions of the Con.
federate veterans. the Sons of Veter-
ans and the Women's Memorial asso-
citation were held.
A resolution asking congress TO pur-
chase Johnson island, In Lake Erie
near Sandusky. o.. where thousands
Of confederates who died in prison.
are buried, will be acted on tomer
row.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

chosen work as Y, NJ. c. A. eSecu
tive.
At the age OF % he was established
In Ann Arbor. attending classes al
the university. and absorbing the spir
IL OF republican institutions. Through
his friend. Mr.. Buell., he became &C
Quainted with the late Mrs. Mary l.
Doe, Of Detroit. one of The earliest
advocates OF equal suffrage in Michi
gan. Today the constitution OF IN,
Chinese republic contains clause
which gives equal right OF franchis,
to men and women.
Wong left Ann Arbor TO enter Yale
and after short period OF study al
New Haven. returned to China to re
sumo his Y NJ &. A. work. During
his college course he had found time
to organize Students Christian as
ISOLATION among his 700 countrymen
who were at that time enrolled In the
colleges and universities OF the United
states. and was for one wear presi
dent OF the Chinese Students confer
ence. When he returned 10 China in
1910. as a National Y NJ. c. A. secre
tary. he had ACQUIRED a fund OF ex
perience and executive ability which
rapidly brought him to the front.
With the outbreak of the revolution
the young secretary seized his oppor
tunity to serve the new republic. he
became representative from his prov
ince TO the provisional government nj
Marking, and later became vice-min'
lister OF foreign affairs. After the d.
feat OF the Manchus and the acces-
sion of Sun Vat Sen to the presidency
he was one Of five who ventured into
hostile territory at the risk of their
heads TO bring about reconciliation
with Yuan Shat Kai. the present head
Of the nation His denunciation Of
the plan to execute the empress dow
ager as barbaric and un-Christian,
saved that royal lady's life. He took
a hand In the writing of the constitu-
ton, and on the establishment of the
post OF secretary OF commerce and in.
dustries, which he resigned to re-
sumo his work for the Y. M. c. A.
The people of his province. how
ever, We're not content to see the
young leader step out of public life
and Wong found himself elected to the
national senate, which chose him as
its vice-president, position which he
occupies today.
I'VE little realize the great infiu-
ence which the Christian training OF
america is having In the upbuildinS
OF the Chinese nation" said Secretary
Buell. In discussing the rise of his chi.
nese friend The recent revolution
in China was more than political rev.
olution. II was Christian revolt
ton. In the province in which the
city OF Canton is situated $50 OF the
$50 federal officials are either Chris
tians or avowedly In favor of Chris.
tianity. The men at the head of af-
rairs realize that 10 have a repJblic
they must first have character. and
they are calling for more students
trained in American schools to build
that character. Ever here the peo-
pie are awakening TO the worth OF
Christian teachings and in the past
six months there have been more cou.
verts than in the preceding 100
years
III is TO the .fOunc men trained in
our schools that the Chinese people
look for leadership in this work OF re-
generation"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
DAVIS CUP TIE MATCHES
START IN BOSTON TODAY

BOSTON. May 2S.-The tie matches
preliminary To the international
matches between the American and
Australian tennis teams on June 6, Z
and 9, start this afternoon on the
Longwood Cricket club courts. The
nations which meet in the prelim-
inaries to decide the challenger for
the Dwight F. Davis international cup
are United States versus Australia :
Gel -iany versus France; Canada
versus South Africa, and Belgium
which drew bye. The tie matches
will continue tomorrow and Friday.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
RELATIVES OF SLAYER
SEEK VICTIMS PROPERTY

KALAMAZOO. Mich. May Is
Judge Samuel II. VanHorn was today
called upon to deciGe the question or
whether or not the heirs Or man who
killed his wife can inherit her prop
erty The case arose out of tragedy
OF year ago when William Kane IA
tally shot his wife and then killed
himself. Heirs Of Kane now claim a
part OF his dead wifes estate. Her
relatives are contesung the granting
OF any part OF her property To reia-
tives of Kane.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
lU..0F M. STUDENT
| NOW LEADER OF
THE new CHINA
Chen Ting =. Wong Was Uni
versity Freshman Seven
Years Ago
is NOW HAILED AS
ANOTHER WASHINGTON
Young Y. Nj. C.. A. Worker at
80 Is Vice-President of
Celestial Senate

During one OF the sessions of the
Northern BAPTIST conference, last
week, Il returned missionary arose 10
pray for the safety OF the Chinese
republic. lie prayed fervently that
one Wong, whom he styled the Wash
ington OF China" might DC guided by
the same berehcent influence which
shaped the destinies Of the infant
United states.
.Probably not more than score or
persons who heard the petition had
ever heard Vi Wong. Aud yet seven
years ago this same Chen Ting T..
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
ASK RECEIVER FOR
GRATIOT COUNTY PAPER

ITHACA. Mich. May 2s.--A petit
ton for receiver 10 take charge OF
the Gratiot County Journal, local
newspaper, has been filed in circuit
court BY "a number OF stockholders OF
the publishing company.
Publication OF the paper will be
continued under the direction OF
Charles N, Chase. large stakeholder.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
Veterans Get Appropriation.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. May 2S.--The
Gettysburg veterans In Illinois prob.
ably will be given another look at the
famous battlefield. The Campbell bill
appropriating $4,000 for expenses for
the trip TO Gettysburg to attend the
semi-centennial celebration July 1,
3 and 4. passed the senate today. and
went to the governor.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

.lta,o relief FOR sore bunions. sweaty.
smelly and aching feet. a 25c box Of
ralocids ~ said To he sufficient to cure
the worst feeN IL works through the
pores and removes the cause Of the
trouble. Don't waste time on uncer-
tain remedies. Any druggist has Gallo
eide compound In stock or he can get
AZ i'm few hours from his Wholesale
house. II Is not a patent medicine. but
~ an ethical preparation.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

THIS Tor full 10 min
utes. gently rubin 4
the sore parts.
The effect IL really
Wond err ul. All
soreness goes In :
stantly. the feet
feel 80 good you
could sing for JOY.
Corns and callouseS
can he peeled right
of IL RlNna ifnnnn .
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

:. Dorothy koontz, daughter OF julius
Koontz of Boone. la, died from The
bite or woodtick. The tick was found
on her four days before she died and
removed at once. Physicians say the
ticks bite inoculated her body.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
Gives Quickest and Surest
Cure For All Sore Feet

The foupwlng is absolutely the sures (
and quickest cure known to science, for
all foot ailments: dissolve two table
sponnfuls OF Cal0cid" compound In a
ba sin or warm waiter. Soak the feet In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

history OF the organization was given
Thursday afternoon in the rooms OF the
Southern Industrial Educational AS
sociatiea In Washington. Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall was the guest of honor.
and assisting Mrs Gielow, president
or the organization, In receiving were
Mrs. claude y. Swanson. Mrs Josephus
Daniels. Mrs. Johnson of Alabama
Mrs. Ollie James. Mrs. p. p. Claxtop,
Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Bennett Mrs.
Harmon and Mrs. Lornax presided at
the tea table, assisted by Miss Gordon.
Miss Decide, Miss Du Bose and Miss
Bennett Mrs. stone was in charge
of an interesting exhibit OF baskets
and other mountain handiwork, and
Professor Penniman's mountain storie 9
were feature OF the afternoon The
rooms were attractively decorated with
mountain honeysuckle. ferns and dog
wood blossoms Among the many
guests We're Mrs. Charles e. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. c. G.
calhoun, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Barbour
Walker. Mrs. william r. Dennis; Mrs.
Graham Bell Mrs Stanford. Mrs. ID.
G. Amber. Mrs Cross, Mrs. Dixon. OF
New Jersey; Mrs. Henry Penniman,
Mrs. Messenger and Mrs. GeIdinR.
Interesting Excursion.
An interesting event OF Whit Mon
day, May IL, will be the outing to
Washington conducted by the Ladies'
Sewing Circle Of Grace Street Baptist
Church. Mrs. r. b. Van Buren, is
chairman of the committee OF women
who have the affair in charge, and
a number OF Interesting parties have
already been made up to go 10 Wash
inEton On this excursion. 1t will last
two days. and the fact that Congress
VIII be In session at that time is an
item OF added interest
Important SIcetIDg.
Mrs. B. a. Blenncr, chairman OF the
Confederate ball, will hold a very i'm
portant meeting tomorrow morning
at II o'clock in Ice Camp Hall. The
meeting is for the purpose Of hearing
reports from all committees who had
charge OF the ball given last Tuesday
night by Richmond Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and a
full attendance OF all those holding
| tickets and all committees connectcd
with the AFFAIR is requested.
| SuJYoIk Wedding.
st. Pauls Episcopal Church in Sur-
| FOLK was the scene of one OF the pref
TEST weddings Of the spring season
Wednesday afternoon. when Miss Mary
Judith Smith, the daughter OF Mr.. and
| Mrs. John GUSTS Smith, became the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

bride OF Moses william Armistead, Jr..
a popular young real estate man of
Norfolk
The church was decorated in potted
plants and flowers. the color scheme
being green and white and was bril-
liantly illuminated with hundreds OF
candles.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector. Rev. John F. Coleman, in the
presence OF n large assemblage of in
vited guests.
The bridesmaids were: Mrs D. Gar
land Grubbs, Miss Kate Glazebrook,
Miss Florence Hines, of Suffolk: Misses
Gertrude Armistead and Julia Coleman,
Of Churchland, and Miss Judith Nor
mant of Washington
They we're gowned in white lingerie
dresses and wore large white picture
hats, trimmed in sweet peas and car
ried sweet peas.
Mrs. John f. Pinner, ,matron OF honor.
wore pink charmeuse with diamonds.
and carried pink Killarney roses.
The flower girls were Anne Withers.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs j. Thornton
Withers. and Elizabeth Smith. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Otis s. Smith.
The sroomsmen were Henry Kim.
William Armistead, Rufus kim, Sam
Armstead and John Borun. of Nor
folk, and George Smith, OF Suffolk.
The bride. wearing white brocaded
satin. trimmed in real lace and pearls,
and carrying bouquet OF lilies OF the
valley and Bride roses, with veil
caught with orange blossoms. entered
on the arm of her father. and was met
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

by the groom with his best man, Kirn
Armstehd.
Mrs. c. L. Hutchins presided at the
organ. The vested choir during the
ceremony rendered Perfect Love"
Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead left for an
extended bridal tour through the
North. after which they will reside in
Norfolk.
Observation-Disclosures
quiet wedding took place Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. at the home
of Miss Cora Nottingham. on Graydon
Avenue, Norfolk, when her cousin. Miss
Z. Virginia Nottingham, became the
bride Of j. Robert Chandler, OF York
town.
The house was decorated with palms
and flowers, and lighted with candles
OF green and gold. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. i. a. Thomas. OF
the Cumberland Street Methodist
Church.
| The bride entered with her maid OF
honor, Miss Cora Nottingham. and
wore a gown of white crepe meteor.
trimmed with chalked beads and hand
embroidered. She carried a bouquet
OF white roses. The maid OF honor
was gowned in yellow marquisette and
carried yellow tulips. They were met
at the improylsed altar by the groom
and his best man, Edward Dunn
| After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler left for trip to Northern
cities. Upon their return they will
| visit the grooms parents. Mr.. and Mrs
T.. NJ Chandler of Yorktown. After
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Montague is
chairman. 1t will be one of the big
gest entertainments given during the
late spring season.
There will be an important meeting
of the committee in charge Of this card
party for the completion of plans and
other business held tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Montague on
Grove Avenue.
Approaching Marriage.
James H. Deasy announces the en-
gaScment and approaching marriage Of
his daughter. Mary voolfolk. to Burn
ley Conway Day. The wedding will be
celebrated at the home of the bride
father at Westhampton on Wednesday,
April 80.
Annual Dance
The annual dance of the Alpha
Chapter. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
at Richmond college was given Fri
day evening at the Hermitage Coli
Club. The ballroom WAS decorated
with the flowers and colors OF the fra
ternity, and draped with an array OF
college and Paternity pennants.
Those dancing wore Professor and Mrs
r. Il. Brown: DR.. E. n. Davidson. with
Miss Ellen Garland: Lieutenant Stuart
Brown. with Mrs. Brown; G. G. Gar
land with Miss Stanfeld, OF Atlanta
a. r. Meredith with Miss Nancy wy
att; j. Il. Woodward, with Miss Lucille
Massey: F. @. LOTHIAN. with Mis- Louise
| Richardson: j. w. c. Johnson, with
Mrs. Johnson: c. W. Throckmorton
with Miss Norma Woodward; C. w
Colonna. with Miss Ethel Boudar; w
p. Lewis. with Miss Helen Scherer
w. w. Goldsmith. with Miss Louise
Allen: Kenneth Lewis. with Miss Addie
irwin; Raymond Wright. with Miss
Katheline Winston; r. a. Fox, Jr.. r.
f. Blankenship and Morgan Mills. Jr
The guests of the fraternity were j
Stanley Gray, Kappa Sigma. with Miss
Lillian Watson; Garland Harwood. ri
| Kappa Alpha, with Miss Adelaide
Rothert; j. S. Irby, Kappa Alpha. with
Miss Lucille Cullingswcrth: s. w. Jones
Phi Gamma Delta; Robert Serpell. PHI
Kappa Sigma. and Newton Ancarrow
Zeta Xi.
The chaperons wore Mr.. and Mrs
w. T.. Phillips. Judge and Mrs. D. c
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ q Wrisht
and Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G. Currin.
! With the second course OF supper
small leather change sack. engraved III
| gold with the fraternity coat of armt
! and monograms. were presented a!
J favors to the guests,
Washington Reception.
One Of the largest receptions in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

mond and their guests last Tuesday
afternoon on the subject OF House
keeping in the Navy" Admiral Web
ster is speaker of the greatest charm
and magnetism, and his lecture last
week proved one Of the most interest
ing occasions held in the club rooms
this season. Tea was served by the
house committee following the lecture.
On Tuesday afternoon al ; O'Clock
DR.. j. a. G. Chandler. superintendent
OF the public schools of Richmond. will
address the Art Club. An informal
reception will be held Immediately fol-
lowing his talk and tea will be served
Nny Festival
Society in Richmond, and especially
at Westhampton. is looking forward
with much interest to the May FEES
tval 10 be held at the home of Mrs.
Edward Willis. at Pembroke" some
lime next month by the Woman's Guild