davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
CHRISTIAN, Charles A., 20 ST. Mich
olas Place, Sept. ,, aged "a. Funeral
to-day, 2 p. m.
CALVIN, Theresa Marie, 34l Riverside
Drive, Sept. 3. Funeral to-day
1920 a. m.
MASON, James A., 55l West 10th st,
Sept. 2, aged 10. Funeral to-day
p. m.
MICHEL, Anna F., 1889 Second av,
Sept. 2, aged a. Funeral to-day
1880 p. m.
RoUSSELOT, Anna, SIS West l5sth
ST., Sept. 3. Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
BROOKLYN.
BAGNALL, Mary W, 6l2 East Sd st.,
Sept 3. Funeral to-day.
BIEDAU, william, 25S St. Nicholas sy.,
Sept. .. Funeral this morning.
GRAFT. Anthony, Hotel st. George,
Sept. ., aged 70. Funeral to-day,
2p. m.
HARRISON, John, 900 Linden St, Sept.
>. Funeral to-day, 2 p. m.
SMITH, Rebecca, "a Clinton av., Sept.
>. Funeral tomorrow afternoon.
STRAUS, Raphael, 72l Macon st., Sept.
., aged 70. Funeral tomorrow.
VAN RONK, Annette G., GIL Flatbush
av, Sept. ,. Funeral to-day, $3.50
a. m.
WOLFFER, Elizabeth, l43 Decatur St,
Sept. 2, aged ". Funeral to-day
10 a. m.
LONG ISLAND.
JAGGERS, Arthur H., Richmond Hill
South, Sept. 2. Funeral private.
MFALL, Thomas j., Bayside, Sept. 3,
aged 81. Funeral tomorrow, S:l1
p. m.
REED, James H., Elmhurst, Sept. 2.
Funeral to-day, 8 a. m.
NEW JERSEY.
BARTH, Henry R., Newark, Sept. ?,
aged 70. Funeral to-day, p. m.
BRISCOE, Maria, East Orange, Sept.
2. Funeral to-day, p. m.
CONNELL, Edward, 627 Willow av.,
Hoboken. Sept. 3. Funeral Monday,
$3.50 a. m.
DE VRIES, John, Passsic, Sept. 2, aged
81. Funeral to-day, 4 p. m.
C-iRFUNKEL, Fanny, l58 Berger 81 q,
Newark, Sept. 3. Funeral tomorrow,
II q. m.
GOULD, Matte F., Caldwell, Sept. 2.
aged so. Funeral to-day, $3.50 p. m.
SKILLIN, Geraldine f.. 81 Woodland
av., Glen Ridge. Funeral to-day,
1890 a. m.
STEVENS, Richard Fowler, South
Orange, Sept. ., aged 49, Funeral to-
day, a. m.
TUNSTEAD, George s., 70 Wilsey ST..
Newark, Sept. 3, aged 90. Funeral
to-day, 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
"WHAT is LOVE?0
Stamford Has the Answer in
a New Shubert Comedy.
IBy ToleEraph to The Tribune.

Stamford, Conn.,, Sept. A.-"What Is
Lover" new comedy by George Scar
borough, was presented at the Stamford
Theatre tonight by the Shuberts, the
cast, including Alice Brady, Theodore
kriebus, Jerome Patrick, B. r. Graham,
Charles BalSar, Edward See, Ruth
Findlay, Isabel Richards and Jennie
Eustaee. The play tells the story Of
two lifelong friends who are in love
with the same girl and the battle they
Tight for her. Tho play was staged by
J. c. Huffman. "What Is Love 2" is to
be seen in New York soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
WARS OF WORLD" OPENS
Hippodrome to Present It's
New Spectacle To. nirht.

After the complete dress rehearsal
last night the management of the Hip
podrome announces that the new spec
taele, Wars of the World" is in readi-
ness for the first public presentation
tonight. The new production has been
conceived and executed by Arthur
VOegtlin, staged by William J. Wilson,
and the music and lyrics have been
supplied by Manuel Klein.
WARS of the World" is a series of
spectacular episodes of a character
which will be revealed for the first time
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
MABEL E. ACKER.

Miss Mabel E. Acker, eldest daughter
of the late Sheriff Augustus Acker, died
at BeFino, N. NJ, on Thursday. She
had been visiting her sister, Mrs. John
McNary. Miss Acker was a graduate OF
the Staten Island Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

act as bankers. r. NJ. Stuart Wortley,
20 Broad st., is treasurer.
The Austrian Relief Fund Assoela-
ton was organized yesterday at the
Austro- Hungarian consulate. The Aus
TRAN Ambassador, DIR. Konstantin The
odoT Dumha, was elected president, The
first contribution was $1,000, from Au-
gust Luchow. Il was said some Of the
funds would be turned over to the Red
Cross and that part Of the money will
be applied to the relief of families Of
reserVists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
Collier Continues to Gain.

The condition of Robert J. Collier,
the publisher, at his home at 752 Park
av., has improved, the attending physl-
clans say. Several of his friends called
yesterday. Mr.. Collier was able to rec
Ognize them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

catch Oh; anyhow, / don't believe khe
stallites will 80 TO theatres now. Every
body Is pauperiEed. A taxicab nova
days has become q beautiful dream OF
the long ago. PeorV ride in penny
buses, and mere authors trod the 'oof.
/ devoutiy hope that the 10th Of Sep.
tember will see ne on board the Mime.
haha and sailing out Of Southampton
waters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
MRS. CORNELIA TYsEN.

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Sayville, Long Island, Sept. AIRS.
Cornelia Tysen, aged ninety-seven, the
oldest resident of the historic Holland
colony at West Ssyville, died this even
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
CARDINAL FERRATA
PAPAL SECRETARY
Presided Over EuchariStic Con-
greSS at Malta and Was
Papal Nuncio at Paris.

Rome, Sept. At is officially an
nounced that Cardinal Dominic Ferratal
has been appointed Papal Secretary Of
State.
Cardinal Dominic Ferrata, the newly
appointed Papal Secretary of State,
was born in 1847 at Montefiascone,
italy. His work as Papal Nuncio at
Paris and as Prefect of the Congre-
CATION of Bishops in Rome stamped him
as a finished diplomat. He presided
over the Eucharistic Congress, held last
year at Malta.
In 1901, when the late Cardinal Ram.
polla resigned as Papal Secretary OF
State, Cardinal Ferrata was mentioned
as a likely candidate for the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
AFTER NooN.
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2:15-Cabiria ..................... GLOBE
o.ao-A Florida Enchantment. Vitagraph
- 70 11:3o-The Lost Paradise. Strand
90 1t-Dan. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
g23d ST ny Harlem Trsia aud by Trolley.
ONCE. 20 East 23d ST.. n. <.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
DIED.

BENTZ-Entered into rest, Thursday,
September 3, 1914, John e. Bent2, in
his 26th year. Funeral services at
his late residence, 24l3 Silver ST..
Brooklyn, on Saturday evening at 3
o'clock. Relatives and friends, also
the Ridgewood Lodge, No. 40, +. e.
A. NJ, are respectfully invited to at
tend. Interment Sunday. private
Take Myrtle av. train to Fresh Pond
road station.
CLARK-At the residence of her dsugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Parker Nevin, September
5, 1914, Ella Robb Clark, daughter OF
the late Colonel Thomas Patten and
Miriam Goodenow Robb. Funeral
private. Chicago and California
papers please copy.
HUNT-At Montclair, n. j., September
3, 1914, William Jay Hunt, aged al
years. Funeral services will be held
at his home, AZ Porter Place, Sunday,
September s, on arrival d., l.. & w.
train leaving Hoboken 3 o'clock. SYRIA
cuse IN. " papers please copy.
LINDSEY 4, 1914, Isabella
Lindsey, aged "a years. Funeral SER
vices at Methodist Episcopal Church
Home, 92d st. and Amsterdam av,
Monday morning, 10 o'clock. Mem
beers of Cornell Memorial NJ. E. Church
invited.
MII,NE-At Bethlehem, n. H., on Sep
TENDER 4, 1914, william j. Milne,
LID, husband Of Eliza Gates Milne.
Funeral at Albany, N. Y. Notice here
after.
OPDYCKE-Suddenly, on Thursday,
September 3, at Bar, Harbor. Me:
Leonard Eckstein Opdycke, son Of
the late Emerson and Lucy W. OPP
dycke. Notice of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

IN a letter just received, Louis N.
Tarker, author of "The Highway Of
IIIs' which will be produced by the
n1leoier Company at Wallack's Theatre
tnls iall, writes some very interesting
c. Tyler.
=, don't think you have any idea Of
me state Of things over here. No
money. Everybody is hard up. Drake
ior the war fund has been a colossal
go'-the success is even greater than
no, 10 years ago. People find it safety
aaS algnWay Of Life will probNbly be
aOuuseo ~ His Majesty's on Septem-
hsl' With Bourchier. next week. hut
saere is no knowing whether n will
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
There is No Question About the
 business

Possibly the most veXatious legal point in mining nowadays concerns the general ruling of the land office that mineral must show on the sur face or have been developed to an extent underground before location can be made under mineral filings. At Bisbee, for instance, some of the largest and most valuable mines have ore bodies that were found only by underground extensions in places HOO feet deep.
 Locally the matter has had cOnsid- eration as q result of the presenting of a protest against filings of the Barney Copper company The Phoe- nix Land Office declared for the company after hearing a charge that there has been no discovery of min eral in rocks in place on any of the claims" holding that conditions were similar to those of known valuable mineral ground in the vicinity.
 A telegram lately received tells that this ruling has been sustained by the commissioner of the general land of flee. It is therefore believed that lo- cations may now safely be made of ground with only slight surface show ingS, if there is d reasonable prospect for securing commercial ore at depth.
 The above contentious have been sustained both in Utah and Arizon& The Rough Rider decision in the Warren district went far in establish n decisions. It is not only fair It IS just and right and is proven beyond any question of doubt in so many instances The most notable example near home is the Nulture mine where the vein faulted down vertically for 300 feet and horizontally for 400 feet, what encouragement would they have had to follow this intricate faultlng if they had not been able to hold the claims surrounding the original dis covery. Similar conditions exist ln Globe. where some of the richest mines are being worked underground where there isn't the slightest indl- cation and under some area where the entire surface is entirely detfllal capped. To debar the location of this class of ground would put quietus on mining. For the future mining is going to be done more and more on geological conditions than the finding of prominent outcrops. This is very illustratiVely verified m the Warren and Globe districts. Some oi the largest and richest ore bodies give no indication on the surface whatever
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Pztaqonia District

It was reported last week that q new strike of ore had been made in the Three k mine and from appdr- ently authentic sources it is stated that drifting has opened up E feet of high grade copper ore averaging IA per cent in the red metal. This new strike was made on the 600 foot level and entirely in a different area from where the regular shipping ore has been taken. The discovery oi this new ore body means a good deal for the property as well as the dis trict The mine is now owned by the Amster interests of Boston and during 1913 the property produced 900, GOO pounds of copper. There was shipped on an average 30 tons per ddS and the ore asSayed 10 per cent copper Mining is being done on the 500, 700. and 500 foot levels. A winze has been sunk to the 900 foot level and will be extended to the 1000 foot level. The payments for the purchase of this property has been mostly, eff not entirely met, by the proceeds from the shipment of ore extracted from the mine)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Ajax

This property which is located near the Reymert mine i3 being thorough ly sampled by parties who are antici- pating becoming interested Last year considerable development work was done by Frank Benedict who de- veloped a large low grade ore body with rich streaks but the ground was soft and extensively backed and it is prohabl that much less altered and richer ore body may be found at depth. However there is not great evidence to sustain this conclusion and probably ultimately the ore body vii prove to be arge and ow grade. with occasional richer streaks The development of the Ajax and the Reymert may result in considerable importance to this district.
 The surface shoWings on both prop critics bear striking resemblance and the ground as far as developed also proves similar conditions to be ex- istant. The ground is soft and porous and holds considerable water on account of these conditions il is i'm possible to use machine drills. All the work is done by single jacks.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
4 ConhIaQration

The cabin of Charlie Rample, near the Red Rover mine. north of Phoe- nix was completely consumed by fire last week. And all of Charles ac- cumulations for many years went up in smoke.
 The most serious loss of all was a lard bucket full of diamonds which were entirely burnt up.
 Charlie has been resident of the locality for many Years and as he is only between 70 and so years old, he sees no other way than to start over again. Charlie has lots of friends and no doubt they will all help him to get on his feet again. The burning up of the diamoLis won't worry Charlie very much as he knows where to replenish another lard bucket at any time. The main point is to erect another edifice and there is no particular hurry about this as the summer time is coming on. Charlies late structure was mainly atmosphere and brush4 Plenty of ventilation kept him healthy.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Hot Springs Junction

This district is at present receiving considerable attention and more than it has for some years. However it is deserving of attention as there is eX- cellent showing in the vicinity for d radius of some miles. Last week we noticed the sale of Burro Macks claims not far from this point. Now under different headings in this issue We notice the present operations on the Montezuma and Garcia properties
 In addition to this an Elpas mill is being created on the gold copper claims owned hv Dan Ainsworth about eight miles from the junction. This property has produced both rich gold and copper ore on the surface, but there has not been any deep eXplora- tory work attempted The operation of the mill may assist further de-
 velopment work on the property. The district is certainly looking up and the operations at the properties men toned will undoubtedly call attention to others of merit in the district.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

This old gold property is about to be started up again the old mill has un- dergone considerable repair, the mine has been dewatered and everything has been prepared for d start. The property is situateI about midway be- tween Hot springs SL.>,lo. unG Wiclenburg to the west of the rail road. It has lain idle for many years and was filled with water During the operation of the property high grade shoots of ore were found on the surface and also in the mine. But owing to a complicated faulting there was some trouble in finding the ore This with other reasons caused the property to close down and it has remained so until very re- gently. At the time of operation there was. a pipe line from pump on the Hassayampa river, but this was rust ed out years ago.
 We are in hopes that a new life awaits the old property. If they are as successful at getting a second mine like their neighbor, the Nulture did, there will be nothing more desired.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

This Is . broad claim to make, but the Schofl Foot -Eazer" eases feet provides absolute means of foot con. fort.
 When the arch of the foot Is no' properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required sup. port-tbe feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there Is twitching and seeming strair on the limbs. and frequently feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot, where tn. body's weight is carried. needs a rest
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain. eQualizinl the weight and bearing.
 Made of German Silver springs leather covered. f-adjusting to any foot. Can be changed from one pail of shoes to another and can be won, with comfort by anyone.
 Women who do housework, or clerki In stores or offices. or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy . pail if Foot Eaxers" today.
 You cannot have restful feet until rou do wear them.
 All sizes, for men and women. Price 9 % per pair
 Endorsed by Physicians--hy People vho wear them. For sale tv
 sHiRLEY q SHiRi.E>'. g East A3ans O.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Arizona Copper Company

This company has decided upor much larger plans in addition tc those now already in progress and which have been carried forward fol the last IS months. The new and partially renovated concentrator wher the mill is completed will have 8 capacity of 4,00O tons per day in- stead of 5000 tons as at first con templated in the original plans. The concentrator and plant will be brought entirely up to date with a greater efficiency than heretofore and will add considerably to the monthly out put of the company. This company produced in March 3,2S4,OOO pounds of copper making total of 9S20,0Ot pounds off the quarter. against g. 100000 pounds in the same period oi 1913.
 The Clifton Morenci district is add ing to it's importance year by veal and this year will see greater out put of copper than ever in it's his tory.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
A Retrospect Of Mining in Arizona
 For the Last 50 Years


 With the celebration in commem0- ration of Arizona as a separate terri tory and state it will perhaps be in teresting to touch briefly upon min ing in Arizona during the last half century. Previous t0 the separation of Arizona from Sew Mexico in 1S6o-62 all product./ rom the wes- tern area of Arizona was shipped out by the way of the Colorado river. During this period the old Planet mine of Bill Williams Fork and others hauled their ores down to Au- bIey at the junction oi the Fork and the Colorado, it was put on barges. taken down the river loaded on to scl-going vessels and shipped to Swansea. Wales All machinery com ing into the western part of the state for some years after this was hauled into the territory by the same route. In the. eastern part of the territory, the product of the first mining was hauled hundreds of miles easterly into New Mexico and even further than this. Mr. LesinsHy about 1872, shipped ore from the 4ongfellow mine at Clifton to Baltimore by Wa of Kansas City. To do this it was necessary to pack it from the mine to the town of Clifton. five miles distant, where it was loaded in'o mule wagons and hauled 1900 miles overland through the Apaefe country to Kansas City by way of Aiouquer- que and the Butterfield trail How ever this venture did not pay, all though the ore ran 5 per cent cop per. Soon after this they smelted the ore in crude way on the ground and the matte was taken to Balti- more for refining Coke was haulei in from Kansas City.
 The old Ajo property that is no" receiving attention from the C. k A.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Montezuma a

The old Montezuma lead mine about two miles south of Hot Springs June tion, on the west side of the Hassay- ampa, has force of men employed in development. This is also very old property. When it was first worked in early days stone implements and other relics were found in the shallow workings. showing and giv- ing unquestionable evidence of the working of the ground by some pre- historic race. In lSS4-S5 the property was owned and worked by J. Sails bury, who hauled the ore to Maricopa and shipped the same to a small shelter at Benson. Previous to this some of the ore was hauled to the Colorado river. After the ownership of MT Salisbury the property got into the hands of Frank Ryland. an old
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

largest zinc producing mine in the southwest. Few people in our com munity outside of those engaged in actual mining are aware of our own vast importance. 1 suppose it is be- cause 1t is all around them and they don't notice it. But the public at a distance are astonished at our stand ing in the production of metals and even some times they express doubt and wonder if we are not eXaggerat- ing There is none of this for all the figures are taken from actual re turns. However We are not as big as We are going to De and this year will excel all that has ever gone be-
 lore. We are state to be proud of, not only for our mining but for other interests as we'll But of all
 the interests mining is the greatest.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
French Mine

It is reported that this old property has been sold and that operations or an extensive scale will be started up in the near future. The option is taken by John Hay of Salt Lake City
 This old property was worked over forty years ago and at one time was owned by that notable combination Hearst and Haggin of San Francisco The claims have been worked from time to time in a desultory fashion but never any attempt at vigorous development has been mace of recent years . =. ... =. ..
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Welding Copper

A process of welding copper with the oxyacetylene flame has been de- veloped by German inventor He has found it necessary to use larger torches than for iron welding. but in general the process is similar, eX- cept that he employs a liquid weld ing paste and a special copper weld
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Moury

It is again reported that this ole property is going to undergo further development. A few years ago a large force was employed on the mine but nothing has been done since it's closing down at that time. The mine was worked in the early fifties and Lieutenant Sylvester Moury the then owner was arrested by the gov ernment for his alleged selling of leac for the making of bullets to the con federates The mine yielded consid- erable in 1S60-62.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

This department is under the d rection of MT. w. E. Deity, the well known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- sarding legitimate enterprises shall find a place hero.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development Of the mining in dustry. All communications should be addressed: Mining De- partment, Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

timer and he christened it the Black Jack. Frank did some development work, but left the workings in worse shape than when he found it. In stead of hoisting his rock to the sur
 face he threw it into the old work
 ings and by the time he got through with this and the caving of the ground it was impossible to get only a few feet below the surface We hope the new owners will meet with every success with the old property.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

ing wire. The paste prevents the formation of oxide. The process has been used for welding copper plates up to an inch in thickness. The pro- cess is being used in the principal copper works of Germany with great success
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Where Will the Poor Prospecto Get It

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The ad ministration bill to provide leasing system for development of the min eral resources of the remaining 300, 000,000 odd acres of public domain was ordered favorably reported to
 the house today by the house Pub lie Lands committee.