davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
obe MINES of ARIZONA

are noble ColonnadeS extending east and west until they merge in domes and towers innumerable, in front, shorcward, is the great court peopled with statues that are eloquent in aIlegorr; it's spacious magnificence softened by a parterre of rhododen- drons in lavish bloom and by the pigeons that have made their home among the cornices. The Tower of Jewels flashes in the sunlight and i through the great arch underneath I can see the environs of San Francisco hillside white and purple with houses and foliage. a Sicilian back ground under a Sicilian sky. Indeed the coloI is that Of the sunny shores of the Mediterranean.
 The prevailing tint is golden sienna, for the structures are faced with tra- Vertinc, like that of Rome. Not new. but old, they look; not tinselled, but mellow: worn by age, as in Italy; a composite of particles of varying col or. giving a richness that the sunlight batheS in glory The scheme of col bring is superb The domes are var iously terra cotta. pale green, and orange. Behind the colonnades I see StlIfiDStS Ol llllN while the vaulted ceilings are deep blue in contrast with the yellow in the travertine of the walls and col umns. Nothing has been half done The detail of adornment is so lavish as almost to be florid- The statuary is original audacious. and symbolic. ITrns and vases in verde antikue are distributed among trees, shrubbery,
 rfNN- erNer that escapes artificiality. Nowhere except in such a climate and under such a sky could the general archi- tectural effect be possible. It is the glory of the antique world on the Aegean shore.
 When you are tired of wandering down the long aisles of the buildings and the broad avenues outside them, go to the Marina or water front and give the tired senses an opportunity to rest on the panorama of land and water. This is an exposition in itself, but one that will not fade. The bay narrows to the Golden Gate. that DOT tai of undying romance. The white house on the island of AIcatraZ looks like a palace on Mitylcne. The blue hills of Angel island and the verdant cliffs of SauSalito on the opposite shore frame the sunlit waters. Above the nearer hills rises the dark peak of Tamalpais. In the foreground is a battleship It is the oregon, quiet ly at anchor. as if to remind us of the part she played in the sequence of events that has been crowned with this exposition. Indeed she is the raison d'etre. When war with Spain was impending in the spring of 1898 she left San Francisco. under the command of Capt. Charles E. Clark. When she reached the south ern end of the double American con- tinent. the United States had declar- ed war. We wondered whether she would be intercepted by the enemy's cruisers or whether she could arrive in time to join the American fleet in a naval battle off Cuba. The Oregon left San Francisco on March 19, reached Puntas Arenas on April 21. Rio Janeiro April 30. and Key West
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
THE EXPOSlTION-AN
 IMPRESSION
By r. A. Rickard.

0N '. A. 1tCkdTO.
 When Nasco Nunez de Balboa stood alone upon a peak in Darien, four hundred years ago, and looked Lpou the western sea, he broke the tran for the builders of the Panama Canal On August 3. 1I75, Juan de Ayala sailed into the Bay Of San Francisco. and the fabled land of California became a fact. On July 9. l>fs. the American flag was raised in tho plaza Of the Spanish mission settlement. On February 1, 1915, the piercing of the iSthmus by an Amer scau- built canal was celebrated in ap- propriate fashion on the shore of the Golden Gate. The dates, even to the days of the month emphasize the human limitation of time and the inn mortal glory of each achievement. The past of California is as fragrant with romance as portico entwined with jessamine in an April twilight. So is the present. to those attuned. Color is in the eye. romance in the ina gination- | am standing on the shoreward steps of the Court of the Universe in this great city of palaces called the exposition; right and left
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

only pals" said Cloud. Would you value a friend at less? I'm startin' after a fortune. I'll need it when I get old. An I've got to have friends to help get it. If I have the ten thousand I won't need burros for friends. That's proved philosophy. Get 'ap there, ,Jinnie!'
 Program of the 18th annual Session
 of the American Mining Congress
 San Francisco, Sept. 2o-22.
 The session was held in the Civic Auditorium and was largely attended by representative mining men. Carl Scholz presided. The following pro gram was carried out for the first day.
 What the United States Bureau of Mines is Doing and Hopes to Do For the Mettalliferous Mining Industry" by Van H. Manning, director of U. s. Bureau of Mines.
 Address Writing" Dr. Geo. Otis Smith, director T.. s. Geological Survey. Both these subjects were ably handled by the authors of the papers.
 A most impressive memorial service was held in honor of the late Dr. Joseph A. Holmes. Many touching and feeling remarks were made in connection with the life and under takings of this noble character and it Was decided to formulate some plan for the establishing of some perma- nent monument to commerate his life's work. Many other papers were read and discussed during the three days session.
 Those most interesting to Arizona was "The Need of Better Mining Ed ucation," by Prof Charles F. Wi.lis of the University of Tucson and The Development of Mine Taxation in Ari-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

thods at Ray. Alan J. Clark and F. l.. Bosqui.
 | A discussion of gold and silver oc- cupied the afternoon session, at which the chief speakers were Charles w. De Witt, w. P. Lass, E. E. Carpenter, Nathaniel IIcrZ. E. B. Tnornhi1l, Jay A. Carpenter, w. J. Sharwood and A. Fl. Jones.
 4Nt the session on geology and min eraJogy, over which James F Kemp presided, the chief speakers were C. l.. Duke, A. Perry Thompson, R. E. Sommers. C. K. Leith, w J. Mead, C. w Tomlinson. Y T. Wang Thos F Connolly and James F. Kemp. California is Praised b. Engineers California has added more than s1, GOO, ,000,000 to the gold supply of the world ". L. Saunders of New York president of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. said in accept ing an exposition medal in the Court of Abundance.
 The states record average of more than $25, 100000 annually in gold is unprecedented. It has been estimat- ed that the actual value of gold de- posits should be multiplied eight times toe get the true value in credit and capital If this is true, then California has, in her gold supply alone, contributed more than $12,- 000, ,000, 900 to the capital wealth of the world D
 The mining engineers were greeted by Director Frank l.. Brown of the exposition. To their genius and dar- ing and efforts, he asserted the world owes great homage.
 Among the more prominent engin-' eers and mining men who were pres ent at the event were Captain Ben jamin B. Thayer president of the An aconda Copper Mining Company, the greatest copper producing company of the world; F. P. Mathewson of Ana conda, Mont, general manager of the Anaconda companys smeIlers; Chas. Rand of the Ingersoll- Rand Drill Company and officials of the institute.
 Friday night marked the final gath ering of the mining engineers in San Francisco. They attended a banquet in the Palace Hotel
 On Saturday the members of the Institute and their wives were invited by MT D. c. Jackling for a trip to the Selby smelter in his palatial yacht the Cyprus. This was a most de- lightful consummation of the weeks proceedings. The weather was most charming An enjoyable lunch was served before reaching the smelter. The guests were escorted over the reduction plant by MT. Bradner, the manager, who spared no personal ef- fort in his description and informa- tion ir making the visit a most in- teresting one. This smelter has the important distinction of turning out more gold and silver bullion than any other smelter in the world. Another very important fact also in connec- tion with the smelter is the special floor being constructed for the sampl- ing Of the concentrates from the D. c. Jackling holdings in Alaska. The floor is necessary to avoid the salt ing of other ores.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

At 60. With Two Burros, Starts Anew. Miner Walks 1750 Miles
 r. EXposifion

To Exposition
 Hary H. Cloud. 50 years young with his camping outfit of two burros and cart, has walked 175O miles across burning deser. and rugged mountains, to get start in life."
 And "Mirandy" Cloud has establish ed the long distance walkers record for babies of 10 month. "Mirandy'' is one of Clouds burr0s.
 Cloud, who abandoned his mining prospect thirty miles from Pres colt. .ariz., April 7th, reached San Francisco yesterday and spread his blankets last night in the shadow of the Tower of Jewels. outside the ex- position grounds
 The glitter and glare of the ex- position has never had a more colorful sun-bronzed age in top boots and khaki. The "tenderfeet" of the city stood amazed.
 Traffic piled up on Market street as the strange caravan from the des- ert plodded down the great business artery. Crowds followed. Men cheer ed. Babies cooed in glee.
 Sell me the baby burro?' said a Miss Louise Burton.
 Won't part 'em from 'er mother, D shouted Cloud.
 I'll buy them hoth," said Miss Burton's sister. Mabel. How much?"
 Ten thousand dollars" answered Harry
 ''Oh!" said the girls. Then they gasped again.
 Well, these ere burros are my
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
San Francisco Mining Engineers
 Convention.

Leading mining engineers from all parts of the country were f-esent at the convention of the American. Jnsti- ute of Mining Engineers which L-Ap- ed in this city
 G. w. Merrill of San Francisco pre- sided at the morning session. The reply to the welcome of Arthur Ar lett. representing California, was made by William Leroy Saunders, president of the institute and a member of Secretary, Josephus Daniels new naval beard Speakers at the session were Lester A. Blackner. who read a very interesting paper on the mining me
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

This department is under the di- rection of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully serutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- gardlne legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in dusNry- All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26

zona" by G. H. Dowell, Bisbee. Both subjects Were very ably handled. The congress was brought to a very sue cessfuI close by complimentary ban quet at the palace hotel rendered to Van Fl. Manning, the newly ap- pointed director of the United States Bureau of Mines.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
San Francisco

I had prepared an article embody- ing my impressions of the eXposi- ton but on peruSing the following article l considered 1t most effective and at once obtained the personal permission for its reprinting in these
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER.

 cau the of n can and the figure give The decreas in gold in 
  The largest in silver in ho-3
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
Here Is FOOt Comfort

Worried feet cause half the ills and discomforts that harass the men and 1uoT7aap of o1,-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-26
Arizona Stocks

WE OFFER. subject: 1 ,OOO Arizona Tom Reed. .2S
 300 Arkansas & Arizona. 10 l.000 Black Range ........ .2S LOGO Cleopatra Copper ....- .Os
 ,OOO Golconda Extension .25
 1000 Gold Range ...........- III ,000 Gold Reed ........-. .32
 2.00O Hull Copper -.-......-. .O312 LOGO Jerome Verde Cop. .... .22 ,O0O Juanita M. & M. ....-. .15 1000 Kelvin -Sultana ........ .1Oh
 100 Mascot Copper .......-.2.SO 900 Oatman Gold NJ. &. M... 50 500 Orion M. X NJ. ....... 50 5000 Pittsburgh Jerome ...-. .03 1000 Santa Rita Copper =. .03 1000 Shill Gold .....-.. 10 500 Tom Reed Gold ...... 2.65 1000 United Western ....... .3@
 WE BID, Subject:
 2,00O Arizona & Michigan =. 30 l, 1000 Arizona Hercules ... S5
 2.OOO Johnson Copper ..... offer
 5000 Pocahontas Cop. c. -. .03
 900 Tom Reed. Jr., pooled ..O6 500 United Eastern .. 3.20 J. C. SCOTT & co. Brokers Jerome, Arizona.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCrIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE M
PROVED PARCELS OF REAL ESTATE.
S9TN kS6 sis raYhoR hhhffEhEs 70 fas
EACH CONTAINING TWO STORIES AND
Sn14sS SELhAa Six a29Ms AID BATH. ALL
corded in Liber No. 1859, folio PSI ct seq, Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia, and
the undersigned surviving trustee will sell at
HETsSs HHTEsssPz7 tHE SiSTH ath S 6Hy = pE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
ington, in the District Of Columbia, and desig
mated as and being lots numbered sixty five t65)
and sixty-seven (s0 Of Luther 4. swartzelrs sub
division Of lots eighteen Us, to twenty-five
g. SSs f The by
tee), in square numbered thirty seven t37),
taxed as square numbered thirty-one hun
to ths Of N as ps
Of said swartzeil's subdivision, recorded in Book
40. at page 1s9. Of the records of the surveyors
sold separately, together with the improve.
ments, consisting in each case Of a two-story and
cellar celia brick dwelling: containing 81. rooms and
Taylor street northwest.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance in
two years. with interest at 8 per centum per an
mum, payable semi-annually from day Of sale,
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser
deposit of $500 each lot will be required of
the purchaser at the time of sale. All con-
veyancing. recording and notarial fees at the
cost Of the purchaser Terms of sale to be com
piled with within fifteen days from day Of sale,
otherwise the surviving trustee reserves the
advertisement of such resale in some newspaper
in the etK GEo g. WW.'RRnsstSp " F. ss%ahrzG1 p
nozf-d6ds, ,exSu Surviving Trustee,
Evening star., 1915-11-30
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKsAH.
Gallup, N. NJ.

Gallup Is a thriving American town,
typical OF the progressive west, yet all
its waterworks and sewer bonds and
pavements and banks are dependent for
their existence on the presence of that
scion OF perishing race, tho Indian.
Gallup is center OF trade and ad-
for the Navajo country
the greatest reservation that occupies
rich section Of eastern Arizona and
western New Mexico. On these grass
covered uplands nearly forty thousand
Navajos lead the nomad life of their
forefathers, driving their focks of
sheep and goats. their little herds of
cattle and horses from point to point
as the state of the range or the whim
of the moment may dictate.
The Navajo does not subscribe to the
great American doctrine that three
moves are as bad as a fre. He loads
his household possessions on few of
his numerous ponies and leaves his
domicile for the occupation OF the next
conner. AS this domicile Is hogan"
or brush tepee, which he can build in
about twenty minutes. his generosity
is not SO great as 1t might seem.
You see him on the streets of Gallup,
mingling with American cowpunchers,
drummers from Chicago. Mexican la
borers and the presidents and secre-
taries Of local banks and mills. His
face is impassive and inscrutable, he is
a silent and apparently uninterested
spectator of all that goes on. 1t is i'm
possible to guess from his attire
overalls or corduroys. blue
cotton shirt-whether his financial rat
ing should be $40 or $4,000. 1t is rarely
safe to guess.
There is on record the instance Of a
night telegraph operator who reQui
Navajo in the waiting room to help
him hustle a trunk. Then he offered the
Indian dime, which the savage with
dignity refused. Next day the operator
that his assistant owned sheep
and cattle to the value of some $780,
900.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcr1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL. ESTATE KNOWN AS l8s NORRIS
ROAD, ANACOSTIA. D. C., IMPROVED BY
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia. in cause No. 81 1876.
than A. Baxter and Others are defendants. the
undersigned will offer for sale, at public auction
in front Of the premises, on MONDAY THE
SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER. Ap I9i5, AT
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the following
described lands and premises, situate in the
county of Washington, District Of Columbia: Lot
No 203, in II. A. Griswold's subdivision of GER
Addition to Anscostia, according to the plat of
said subdivision as the same appears Of record
in the Office of the surveyor Of the District of
Columbia. in Lber County Of Washington. Book
Terms: One-third Of the purchase price to be
paid In cash and the balance in two equal In
stallments, payable in and two years from
rate Of per cent per annum. payable semi an
nually, deferred payments to be secured by first
cash, at the option Of the purchaser. de-
posit of 500 will be required Of the purchaser
at the time of acceptance of bid. All convey
ancing, examination OF title. recording. notary
fees and revenue. stamp at cost of the pur-
fifteen days from day of SALE otherwise the un-
dersgned reserve the right 10 resell such prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after at least five days advertisement
Of such resale In some newspaper published in
the District of Columbia.
MASON y. RICHARDSON.
fehaaif TRV1SG WIG WiinhfAnsoS, " aha II s5s n"'
Columbian Law Bldg. 9Th bet D and 3 sts..
no23-d&ds exSu&noSS Trustees.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
BEATS YAMADA
IN BIG BILLIARD MATCH
Young Champion Gets Score of 400
to 1A-Japanese Makes
Fancy Shots.

Willie Hoppe. world champion BILL
liard.st. won the exhibition match last
night at the Royal with Kohl Yamada,
cham pion of Japan, by 400 points to g.
The room was Jamrned with local fol-
lowers Of the spart and there were
many others turned away because Of q
lack of accommodations.
Hoppe did not start very wen, but
soon struck his stride and ran away
ahead Of his opponent. The play dur
ing the greater part OF the contest was
close and there was little opportunity
for especially brilliant shots. Hoppe
made one effort, though, that was the
best ever witnessed here; unfortunately
the shot did not count. 1t was a long
masse shot half the length Of the table,
but the umpire did not see the balls count.
Yamada saw the successful result and
wanted Hoppe TO take the shot but the
young champion refused. since tho UNI
pire had not been in a position to see It.
In the fancy shot exhibition Yamada
made one that was very difficult and
not seen here before. He placed the
red ball on top of the white and made
the cue bali count on the red. after
striking the cushion three times. rs 1t
fell to the table OFF the white. It was
a remarkable effort and received con-
siderable applause
The scores of the match followI
Hoppe 2 e. ss; o. 10. 80. 8. ?. 1. ss. o. lb.
Yamaas-ls. ls, Is. g. 2. 1. 81. L. o. q. l. .. 0.
o. 70. 37-1e4.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
THos. ]. OWEN &'soN. AUCrIoNEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNiMPROVED REAL ESTATE, 800,
902 AND 804 SPRING ROAD NORTHWEST
AND VACANT LOT FRONTING TENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of u certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded, in Liber No. 1852, folio 203 ct seq. of
the land records of the District OF Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auc-
tion. in front of the premises FRIDAY, THE
TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. AID. 1915. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land aud premises. situate in the county of
as and being lots numbered sixty-one t5i),
st1ty-two (62j siKty-three (63t and sixty-four
(6i) In Richard S. Trapier's subdivision of lot
numbered thirty-four t34l. in block numbered
forty-six f46J in Lpscomb and others, trustees,
subdivision OF part of Pleasant Plains" La
mars Outlet and slippery Hill" now 'Hol-
mead Manor as per plat of first mentioned
for the District of Columbia. in Liber County II,
at folio 144. together with the improvements,
consisting of three two-story and cellar six rooms
and bath residences.
Terms OF sale: To be sold subject to prior
deed of trust, 81, 600 on 900 Spring road north
west and So, 800 each Of 902 and 9oi Spring
road northwest a deposit of $500 will be re-
curding etc. at cost Of purchaser Terms of
sale to be complied with within ten days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustees the
right TO resell the property at the risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser, after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished In Washington. D. G. Further particulars
at time and place Of sale.
THOMAS ]. DEAVTrr,
no3n-deHaQ
Evening star., 1915-11-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

REAL ESTATE-FRAME DWELLING NO.
1l12 21sT STREET NORTMWEST. FRAME
No. ss2 STREET NG asa nakTH sTH
STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court Of
No. 307s4. we, the undersigned trustees. will sell
at public auction, In front of the respective
IT EsDAx II TnREb
PM. the following described lands and prem.
Uses, situate in the city of Washington. District
Of Columbia, being the south seventeen Q7 feet
front on 21st street by the full depth thereof of
original lot eighteen ds); square seventy-two
72l: being premises No. 11l2 sl't street north
AND AT FOUR Pm. SAME DAY. the east
g fest @ oa the eFa s
and eighty i've $50 feet siI 90 inches on the
west line Of original s4o les i've Co. square three re
ssndrea bur sreea aea being
~ IND i s'ltf' At HAIS.PAsr FOUR Pm. SAME
fourth 80 inches Of lot i Of W. U. Fsndaii
trustees. subdivision Of original lots three 81
to ten 90 10 square ..oss nine hundred "a and ssteen
surveyor OF said District in Liber W. F. at folio
12e. being also known ss Lot twsnty.ssven Cd
IL. at fsao q, being premises No. sss sth street
Terms Of sale: one-third Of purch... money
to be paid In cash, balance In two equal INSTALL
ments. payable in one and two years. with In
ss o ss e deed
Of purchaser. A deposit Of $500 win be re-
qutrcd Of purchaser at sale. All conveyaneing
recording and notarial fees and revenue stamps
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be com
piled with within nfteen days from day Of saie,
otherwise trustees reserve right to resell prop
after 6ve days advertisement Of such resale In
some Newspaper published In Wsshinston d. @.
GEO. r. LINKINS,
T. T. MONAHAN
SPENCER GORDON,
1714 Pa. NV,
no3O dds ,e1su Trustees.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
ADAM A. wsCHLER, Aucr1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uN1M.
PROVED REAL ESTATE, 9Ox1Oo FT.,
NoRTHEAsT CORNER 4th AND STREETS
By virtue Of g certain deed of trust duly re.
records Of the District of Columbia and at the
undersIgned trustees will sell at public auction,
SEVENTH pay OF DDcEMBER:, ID. lsi5. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and 7remises. situate IN the city Of Wash
mated as 81 and being lots numbered eleven al.
teen 90 in Cox. Winslow and Jay. trustees,
subdivision of square numbered eight hundred and
four 500. as per plat recorded in the once of
the surveyor of the District Of Columbia In Book
IL page 1853, together with the Improvements
Terms of sale: One third cash. balance In two
equal installments. payable in one and two years,
with interest at SIX per centum per annum pay
able semi mi-annnaily. from day Of sale, secured by
deed OF trust upon the property sold, or all cash,
at the option OF the purchaser. A deposit OF 500
required at tha time OF sale. All conveyancing,
recording. potarial fees and revenue stamps at
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within dfteen days from day of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell tho
property at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser, after i've days advertisement of such
resale r. some neEspaper published in the city
JAMES A. cAHIIL
ERNEST l.. SCHMIDT.
no24 -d&ds. e1Su&no2S Trustees.