davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Mrs. w. A. Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. Y,
who are their guests this week.

Mrs. W. A. Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. Y.
who are their guests this week.
Mrs. Austin, 2017 o street, gave dinner
last night to meet Miss Johnston, her guest
Those present were Mrs. Ernest Henderson.
Miss Richards, Miss Poor, Miss Downing.
Miss Worthington, Miss Austin. Mr.. Sie-
bert Lieut.. Poor, Mr.. Ernest Henderson,
Mr.. Howe Totten, DR.. Richards, Mr.. Page,
Mr.. Faust and Mr.. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, jr., of New
York will be here tomorrow to spend the
rest of the winter. They will occupy the
Gurley house at 10th and o streets.
Mrs. H. o. s. Heistand has been called to-
Shippensburg, Pa. by the death of a
brother-in-law, and will not be at home
until the middle of February.
Mrs. John Mitchell of Whitney avenue
and her daughter Mabel have gone to At
lantic City for few weeks.
DR.. Emory A. Bryant leaves tonight for
an extended trip through northern New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lauer White of 426
South Broad street. Philadelphia have is-
sued cards for the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Mary Wilbur, to Mr.. Charles Toner
Richardson Of this city at noon Tuesday,
February II.
Maj. c. r. Krauthoff, L. s. A., is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Green, 1879 l.
street, Tor a few days.
A pretty wedding took place at high noon
yesterday. when the Rev E. " Register of
Alexandria. Va, of11ciated at the marriage
of Mr.. j. Beverly Stanard and Miss Ella v
Cox. The bride. who was given away by
her father. Mr.. Joseph Cox. was gowned In
mode French wolfe, trimmed with point de
hlet lace and panne velvet. She carried a
bouquet OF pink carnations. Little Miss
Mildred Sutton, the three-year-old niece of
the bride. dressed in white organdie and
lace. acted as flower girl and DR.. L. s.
Ricketts, Of Virginia was best man. The
house was eiaborately decorated with trop-
ical palms. southern smilax and iliumi-
mated by red shaded lights. A stringed or
chestra rendered wedding music. After
luncheon to immediate relatives and friends
the couple left for New York and other
points.
Mrs. Susan Rice of Frederick, Md, is vis-
iting her niece, Mrs. Paul +. Grove, No
1887 U street.
Mrs. and Miss Redway of 1909 Phelps
place will not be at home tomorrow, but
Will receive the remaining Saturdays in
February.
Mrs. Annie E. Ward and son of 1894 sth
street are at Phoenix, Arix, for the winter.
Mrs. Isaac Pearson will be at home to-
morrow and Saturday, February 8 at 1915
18th street =
Mrs. Watts Mclean will not be at home
today. but will receive Friday, February I.
FOR the last time this season.
Miss Rnby B0deker of Richmond. Va. il
the guest of Captain and Mrs. Merriam.
United states army, for a few days. al
i51A K street. ~.
Mrs. Longstreet will not be at home to-
morrow afternoon, but will receive the fol-
lowing Saturday. February 8, at the Nor.
nfandie. fer the last time this season. when
she will be assisted by Mrs Stanhope sans
OF south carolina and nunber of young
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Save Yoar Eyes.

From Aiuslees Magazine.
If your eyesight is good take care of it,
Look away of yonder every time you get to
the bottom of page in reading. IL ii is de-
fective let no foolish pride prevent you from
wearing the proper glasses. There is no
sense in handicapping yourself in life when
piece of glass before each eye viii make
your vision as good as it possibly can be-
The oculist win not advise you to wear
glasses IL you do not need them. any more
than he win prescribe drug you do not
need Plenty OF people, though. do not
know that they nave defective sight be-
cause they have never really seen at all.
They have headaches. fnfiamed eyes, styes,
even much graver troubles. from the strain
Of trying to see with eyes that were put
up wrong. There are cases where holni-
cidai insanity has been completely cured
when impaired vision has been corrected"
Evening star., 1902-01-31
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Mrs. Peirce and Mr.. and Mrs. Westing-
house.
Last evening at the beautiful home of Mr.
ard Mrs. Charles G.. Roberts. $40 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, an interesting
progressive euchre was given, in which
twenty guests participated Pretty prizes
were distributed At the conclusion of the
game a sumptuous rep&st was served.
The German ambassador entertained his
countrymen-the officers and cadets of the
German school ship Moltke, at the embassy
last night, at which were also gathered
charming representation OF the dancing
strength of the capital. One of the prettiest-
because for one important reason one of the
least crowded-balls resulted. The colors
Of the Fatherland, well as American
flags were conspicuous emblems in the deco
ration of the various rooms. while trailing
vines and quantities of bright-hued flowers
gave an appropriate finish. A buffet sup
per was served throughout the evening the
guests having plenty of comfortable space
10 sit down while partaking of it. The am
bassador was assisted in his hospitality by
Mrs. Won Rebeur Won Paschwitz Lieuten-
ant Commander Won Rebeur- -Paschwitz
Lieut.. Schroem and Count Won Arnim
members of his embassy family. The COM
Evening star., 1902-01-31
CANNED HORSE.

Cayuses Costing - or p Make Fifty
Pounds of Meat for Export,
From the Portland oresonian.
fhe horse picking works at Linnton will
probably resume operations by the middle of
next month. This statement. in face Of the
fact that Oregon cayuse ponies are meet
ing better demand now than for many
years, seems odd. but 1t is true, and there
Il good reason for IT. While ten thou
sand or more cav ponies have gone from
the ranges OF eastern Oregon this yesr to
supply the needs Of the British armies ri
South Africa, and thousands are yet to
60, and the price paid has been very salts.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
girls from Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee and
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gug.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs S. Gug-
genheimer gave them a surprise party last
evening, the occasion being their TWEEN
tieth wedding anniversary. The party was
a complete surprise, both to the host and
hostess. The company met elsewhere and.
proceeded in body to the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Guggenheimer, 3O33 M street.
Mrs. Guggenheimcr was absent at the time
and on her return found the house in full
possession of her friends. The happy cou-
pie were the recipients of many beautiful
and valuable gifts. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Einstein. Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. King. Mr. and Mrs j. Kauf-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Boneheim Mr. and
Mrs. Giesberg, Mrs. Goldstein, Mrs. Lully,
f. Levy. Mrs. J. Hechinger Mrs b. Hech-
iEger. Mrs. Lesser. Mrs. d. Rosen and Mrs
NJ, KeavanS.
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Payment Of Cbin~.e I.a.m.,,

LONDON. January 31.-"rhe taotat .
notified the bankers commissIop c.h,~-
the Shanghai correspondent of the r,r,..s
that the first monthly instaliment OF tbs
LII nnihese indemnity to the powers will be
Evening star., 1902-01-31
Freak Of II. Law Of Gravity.

From the Tatlet.
s A paper by Major Barrow. T. e. read at
the meeting OF the Royal Astronomical So
ctety, discussed a curious fact ascertainsd
By the application OF scientific methods of
nseasufenent 70 the survey Of India. Irzme-
" that the noctherly detection OF the
plumb line ascrfbed to its attraction by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week Closes the Same as It Opened,
On an Uncertain Market.

The week on the mining exchange
closed yesterday with the same unceT-
tain tone in the market that has pre-
vailed for the past two weeks. With
only a single call on Tuesday election
day., the total business was light, even
when compared with the small bust
ness done during the week previous.
In all, 33S,425 shares, with a selling
value of 1892 023.50. changed hands. yes
terday's contribution to the amount be-
ing 40,360 shares and S10,293.25.
Generally speaking, prices are no bet
ter and no worse than they were at the
beginning of the week, the daily Varia-
ton in quota tons leaving little room
for comparisons that would be of any
particular value. 1t can be said in all
truthfulness, however, that nothing but
good news has come from the mines
and prospects whose shares are repre-
scented on the exchange lists, and the
same is true Of the properties repre-
sented on the open board" While
speaking of the latter, it may be well
to mention also that, commencing to-
morrow, only such shares as have been
granted a place in the exchange lists
paid viii hereafter be traded in on the
open board. On that account no au-
thentic quotations upon the "outsid-
ers'' VIII be possible.
During the week United States Min
ing and Daly-Judge were formally
listed, and it is understood that sew
eraI other applications are in the hands
of the listing committee to be acted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
DEEP CREEK MINE BONDED.
Frank L. Wilson Secures the Property
Under Years Option.

Frank L. Wilson, the well known
Deep Creek mining operator, has just
taken a bond on the Oracle Mining
companys property, in the Clifton dis
trict, By the terms of which he has
one year in which to make final pay
ment on the agreed purchase price. The
Oracle is a Texas organization, and
during its ownership of the six claims
comprising it's holdings, about $4,000
has been expended in development
work. Mr. Wilson will put a force of
men at work in the near future and
go on with the explora ton of the ore
bodies already exposed-ore bodies that
promise TO make a big showing in the
near future.
The property is located about two
and one-half miles north of the Midas
and the same distance south of the
Clifton Copper Belt company's mines.
The main ledge running through the
property lies against a mammoth por-
phyry dixie that forms the foot wall,
and can be plainly followed out of the
Oracle ground into the Cyclone prop
erty belonging to Captain Duncan Nc
Vichie, where monster ore bodies are
now said to be ready to supply large
tonnage whenever transportation or re-
duction facilities are provided.
The Oracle vein has been opened
through tunnel about 200 feet long
at a depth of 100 feet. In these work
ings over one foot of steel galena ore
appears on one side of the vein, while
on the other there is over two feet of
iron ore carrying 10 per cent copper
and from Sc to $40 in gold per ton. Hand
samples of the galena have given re-
turns of forty to 100 ounces silver and
a to 60 Der cent lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09

key hoist at the mouth OF the Wine,
and when that is in place ne sees no
reason why the output should not be
materially increased, notwj.
the fact that during the past seven
days an average of two cars daily had
been sent to market.
The visitor was more than pleased
with the showing in the May Day, also.
The vein there, he declares, gives most
unmistakable signs of carrying its ores
to the deep, and the big bodies of ship
ping rock that have been developed
for 200 feet below the tunnel level VIII
be providing a heavy output within
the next few weeks, when matters have
gotten in shape to handle it.
The big dry concentrator, Mr.. Miller
says, viii be in shape for another trial
within few weeks. and If it proves
a failure it will not be from lack OF
proper construction or first-class equip
ment, as Mr. Harreli has a force of
twenty skilled mechanics rebuilding
and re-equipping it without the least
regard 10 cost. If the theory is shown
TO be all right on the first trial, the
visitor believes that the plant will
prove practical success when the men
now at work turn it over
From the May Day Mr.. Miller went
TO the Uncle Sam, where he found the
management extracting ore from no
less than four different chutes, and he
reached the conclusion, after careful
observation. that the mines visited
would command the attention they de-
serve during the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
New York Mining stocks.
Mining Notes

silver moved up again yesterday to
501sc per ounce
Will ]. Lawrence went to Park CITY
yesterday on mining business.
The Bingham Consolidated had a car
OF lead ore on the market yesterday.
A carload of concentrates from the
Columbia was on the market yesterday
morning.
The Horn Silver company reached
the market with five cars of concen-
trates yesterday.
The Utah company will market a car
of fine ore from its Fish Springs bo-
nanza tomorrow.
The Conklin sampling works yester-
day reported the receipt OF two cars
OF ore from the Lower Mammoth.
Leasers on United States ground at
Bingham reached the market yester-
day with two cars of fine lead ore
Superintendent Robert Brown of the
Observation-Disclosures came in from that
bonanza yesterday. He will return to
camp this evening.
The Mammoth company had four cars
Of ore on the market yesterday, the
consignment rounding out eighteen cars
for the last seven days.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
yesterday in receipt of five cars of ore
from Tintic. five cars from Frisco, five
from Bingham and one from Fish
Springs.
The last of the Raven company's
aerial tramway equipment was shipped
down to Cotton yesterday by Engineer
Fred G. Richmond of the Salt Lake
Hardware company.
Bingham Bulletin: Brownlee. Gar
land and Murray on Tuesday made a
two-car shipment from their Niagara
lease that promised TO average in value
with previous lots. The boys evidently
have good thing.
Manager Sam NJ. Levy of the Boss
Tweed stated yesterday that the forty
eight foot raise made in a assure from
the joint raise made by the Victor COM
pany was brought out at the surface on
Friday, twelve feet within Tweed lines.
Asked how it looked, he replied THAI
the foreman had reported that he had
"a better showing than the Victor
crowd could produce on their side"
Don Mcguire, manager of the Ell Do
RADIO Mining company's property, north
Of Ogden, was down from camp for a
few hours yesterday, He reports a
large number of men employed up In
that section at the present time ana
says operations will continue all win
ter. Some fine bodies of cOpper-gold
ore have recently been opened in his
company's territory and the future OF
the proposition. he says, is assured.
Bingham Bulletin: w H. Dunn &
Co., who have a bond and lease on the
Mountain Gem, shipped this week two
cars of ore-one of first class to the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany's smelter and one of second class
to the Bingham Consolidated smelter.
former shipment of the best grade
contained % per cent lead, per cent
copper, eighteen ounces silver and one
and one-half ounces gold. The Gem is
looking fine and viii send out another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1902

upon during the next day or two It is
probable that before the close of the
week nearly all the stocks which have
been active participants in the open
beard trading Will have been added 20
the regular lists, so that holders Of
shares in such companies viii be even
better protected in future than they
have been in the past
Yesterdays call developed a limited
number OF active participants, and
while prices were not quite as shaky
as on the day previous, none of Them
developed any particular strength.
Daiy-Judge was in demand, but ten
shares were all that came out. and they
sold at $3.50 Grand Central dropped
100 at s.. Lower Mammoth sold up
instead of down, for a change. and LOO
shares went at s1.45 70 SLASH, May
Day was a trifle stronger, at 23c to
241sc. California wobbled around be-
| tween BIC and 321sc. Wabash held its
own at $1-0S1s, and the remainder Of
the list showed no changes worthy Of
mention.
The regular and open board calls
closed on the following record Of final
quotations and sales:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
HAMMOND IN ToNoPAH.
He Failed to Enlighten Local Paper
on PURPOSES of His Visit

In a previous issue the Tonopah Bo-
nanza promised to tell its readers all
about the purposes of John Hays Ham
mond's trip to the bonanza camp
That it cut as close as possible to full
filling its promise is shown by the fol-
lowing paragraphs taken from its issue
of Nov. 1:
An alert reporter caught the affa-
bic John Hays Hammond, who ap-
peared amused at the idea of giving
out an interview He inquired if the
talk should be concerning the weather,
parenthetically adding that the re-
porter probably knew as much about
that as he did. Mr.. Hammond admit
ted, however, that he had been sent
here-which is quite probable. He ac-
cOmpanied Manager T. L. Oddie upon
visit of inspection to the Silver Peak
mines.
"On the train en- route to SodaviIle.
Mr.. Hammond unbosOmed himself to
an unsuspected Bonanza reporter to
the extent and effect that he guessed
there was no trouble about the Tono-
pah mines not going down Messrs.
Oddie and Spur have returned to To-
nODah."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
PIocHE no TIE FRONT.
Boom in the Surrounding Mines Is
Maturing.

r DoSAA IL TIC surrounding mines Is
Maturing.
All kinds of interest is beginning to
enter in the mines around Phoebe. op-
.ratOrs. investors, experts and pro
loJerS all being awake 10 the fact that
be next few months are going to wit
less a boom down in that region. Rail-
.Oad connection is confidently. expected
rom one or the other of the roads now
5eaded for the coast, and hardly a day
asses that some new combination does
toJ send its representatives down to
lDok over the field.
Tomorrow night G. o. whittemore,
i 10 has a contract with II. j. Clahin
!. nd the other owners of the Phoebe
consolidated to negotiate the sale of
pat company's vast holdings. will
ave for camp, accompanied by Ex-
7ert sam I. Godbe, to go over the vari-
ls properties owned by the company
E1d 1anniliarize himself with their mag
ltude and possibilities. 1t is very
robable that NJ. p. Gilbert, the we'll
4 own operator and promoter, win ac-
apt the invitation that has been ex-
ended TO him to go along and size up
pc country.
& When questioned regarding his plans
esterday, Mr.. Whittemore declared
bat it was yet too early for him to
~ just what would be done, but ne
as frank in acknowledging that he
kpected to do business in the not dis
mt future, refraining from going into
Ptail. The properties that he has Sc
bred include some of the most famous
d mines of the camp. and it is safe
say that it will take $1,00O,0OO at
vast to land them
Several strong combinations are al
lady ripping things up in the dis
let's of which Phoebe is the geograph-
ai center and others are preparing to
i loose. The Manhattan company,
Pc f. & F., Bristol and Hillside com
MES are now making hay" and
&muel Newhouse has also planted his
s. in the camp. W. V. Rice and other
rk City operators have secured a
5othold and are now pouring their
pney into the ground, while the forces
being organized to invade the Sill
r King district to the northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
INTEREST IN UNITED BINGHAM.
Developments in Upper Workings
and Prospects Below the Cause.

Unusual interest has been taken in
the affairs of the United Bingham COM
pany during the past few days, and
It's shares have been finding a market
al from Is cents up to 20 cents a share.
Reports from the property are to the
effect that in the upper workings there
Is from eighteen inches to two feet
of high-grade ore, from which frequent
shipments are being made.
The real interest, however, seems to
center in the fact that the cOmpany's
territory is certain to be proven at
depth by the driving of the old Niagara
tunnel into Silver Shield ground, which
lies close alongside of the United Bing-
ham company's claims. This work has
already commenced. and within a few
days tire shafts will be driving ahead
with machine drills. The United Bing-
nam management is confident that
when the lines of it's claims are reached
small amount OF prosecuting will
open up the fine veins now being mined
above IN this opinion it is backed by
the best expert talent, and during the
coming year most important disclos-
ures on the big tunnel level are ex-
pected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-09
PAGES Daily Market Letter.

At no time have conditions been so
favorable for buying stocks as at the
present. The mines are rather inn
proved than otherwise, while shares
are selling at reduced quotations. Wa
bash. that sold for $3.50 to $500, can
now be bought at $1.10 The develop
ment is being prosecuted III a very in
telligent and systematic manner, and
81 does the work that in many mines
costs $40.
Ajax closes at 325kc; Ben Butler 105sc.
California can be bought for 3115c- This
stock should sell at coo. Carisa closes
at zoe; Comstock at S1.05; Century S5c.
There seems to be more stock on the
market than before the insiders COM
menced buying. Consolidated Mercur
is selling at $1-S5, and pays monthly
dividends of Sc. Creole, soc; DAILY $3.50.
Buy it. Daly-Judge has been listed
seem high in comparison with Daily
West at $3.50, that pays monthly divi-
dendS of 60c. Eagle & Blue Bell is
weak. Grand Central. $500. Joe Bow
ers, Little Chief, Manhattan and Mar
tina Washington are weak at any quo
tations.
The best of reports come from the
May Day mine, and prices are firm at
241zc. Ontario sells close to $500. and
pays quarterly dividends of SOC. They
have paid $4,000. 600. Silver King is
the one stock that never huctuates. If
you buy the stock you must pay $50
per share for it. Lower Mammoth has
been active, and sells $1.46. Mammoth
IS S1.1O. Lone Pine can be bought for
e0c. examined the mine personally,
and consider prospects of paying divi-
dends in the near future to be good. 1t
is probably the best buy on the market.
sacramento 26c, Star Consolidated 15c.
Park Summit has some very good gold
and silver ore, buy the stock at 25c.
They have 200 acres of ground, and are
doing good work. TetrO &c; Victor
Ice; Yankee weak at SAC. The United
States of Bingham has been listed and
can be bought for $1,000. Ingot sold at
1O1zc, and Emerald at 415c. Utah,
with &c dividends, sells at sec.
New York sells below soc; it is a buy.
keystone 40c, and Naildriver at $1.75.
This mine has good ore in paying guam
titles, and is an investment. The
Hawkeye- McHenry is obtaining some
of the recognition that is it's due. Some
day you will hear frequent mention of
this name. The Park City Star is worth
buying at 25c. The Johnny gold prop
erty) at Stateline, has its new mill
nearly completed, and we expect divi-
dends soon. have some Tonopah
stocks, and quote, subject to fuctu-
atoms of market, 1000 Tonopah at
$500; LOCO Salt Lake & Tonopah at
$500; 900 Mizpah Extension s125
From a personal visit to the mines of
this camp 1 can say think this prob
ably the greatest gold camp in the
world, as Park City is the greatest
silver-lead camp.
To make money in stocks. buy when
they are down and sell when up. This
is the time to buy Don't sell. If I can
be OF any service to you command me-
Buy Park City stocks N A. PAGE.