davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

The Book Club of s6th-st. and West End-ave.
will hold its next meeting on Monday evening.
April o. when Indian tales and negro myths will
be considered. Songs OF ''EIawatha" and slave
songs will be given.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

seven years old, assisted the Juniors who gave
piano and violin duets piano and vocal solos. fairy
dances and recitatiOns. The proceeds OF the
tertainment will be given toward the memorial
gate to be erected at Cambridge Mass.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

The engagement is Just announced of Miss HOl-
lns. of No. % East 7OtIl-st to Henry Chauncey
Cryder of No 135 MadisOn-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

The April meeting Of the Colonial Chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the Revolution, Mrs. William H. HOtchkiss.
regent was held Monday at the home of Miss
Flora Ryan. No. 151 East 127th-st. Mrs. Henry
William Helper and Miss Mabel Nontross gave sew
eral selections the piano. and Miss Josephine
Wendell read paper. Among those present were
Mrs. HOtchkiSs, Mrs. Robert Nook. Mrs. Frances Fl.
Parker, Mrs Axel w. Nilsson. Mrs William J..
MOntrOsS and the Misses Jessie Nook. Hannah
Wngate and Viola Russell
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
GRAY HAIR

gradually Fesumes its color and retains when
bottles. 81. delivered.
WILSON COMPANY 400 BROADWAY n 7
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

The fourth In the series Of monthly conferences
under the auspices OF the Charity Organization
Society will take place next Tuesday in the as
sembly han OF the United Charities Building. No.
1O5 East 2d-st.. at IL a. m The addresses and
speakers will be as follows: ''After HOSPITAL
Treatment What Needs To Be Done for Crippled
and DefOrmed Children Dr. Newton NJ Shaf-
fer. surgeon in chief Of the NeW-YOrk state
Hospital for Crippled and Deformed Children:
''WOrkshOps for the Blind Lewis Buffet Carl:
Practical Artistic Furnishing for the Homes OF
the Poor" Miss Louise Ashton Brigham.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

bride wore a handsome gown of white lace. over
white taffeta and attended by Miss Esther
Kuhn sister of the bridegroom. rs maid of hoonr.
The bridesmaids were Miss Edna F. Ross and Miss
Christina WittiS classmates OF the bride. Alfred
E. Case of Camden, was the best man. and the
ushers were Harold r. Outcalt and Arthur B. Mel
den, OF New brunswick. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn, on
returning from their honeymoon in the South. viii
reside in New Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

In the grand ballroom of the WaldOrf-AstOris.
on the evening of April %. benefit concert vii
be given for the George Junior Republic. az Free
vile. " Y. Nine. Lillian Blauvelt. Mr. and Mrs
David Names and George 4. Flemming will be
the artists with Andre BenOist at the piano. Tho
programme will include not only musical numbers
from LeOncavallO. Lehman Bach, Mozart. Was-
ner Vannah. Mrs. Beach. Brahms and Strauss.
but also addresses by Mr.. George and two citt-
zens from the RepubIc-the president and the
tudge-vho will briefly describe the work Of the
Republic.
The concert is given under the DatrOnaSe OF the
following persons: Mrs. Cornelius r. AsneW NE.
Edgar Stirling Auehncloss. tr Mrs samuel ~, -,
Ballard. Mrs. William r. Barr, Mrs 6e1IaLllN
brewster Miss Edith Bryce, Miss Mary = BIyGe: I
DR. and Mrs. l.. Duncan Bulkey, MIS- hehIy
Burden. Mrs Fordyce s. Caldwell Mrs I9nn B-
Caivert Miss Ethel Cram. Miss IeFesS Ia1lon'
Mrs David DOWs. Mrs. Charles 5. Falrchllg. NIS-
PAM leicester Ford. Mr. Arthur GOadoy MIS- w.
pfersOn Hamilton. Miss Eliza w. Hatnel0s us
Fr0nces B HaWIey. Miss Anna -. HaVley. NIs.
Iar1es RaynOr Hayden, Mrs. D. Ouph0ut tlaynses
Mrs William b. HOvnbIOwer. Mrs. AbTam u ,Ety~
ATT Mrs George Innes, 1r., Mrs. Daniel 1otu -
FRANKLIN Butler Lord. Mrs. Edward O. Love S-ls
TanieI s I.amOn4. Mrs. Y. Everit Macy, Nts.
CHARLES E. Miller. Mrs. Levi p. Morton. Ms. M
Continued on next page.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Continued on next page.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-09
Items About the Mines and Min. eraI Development Culled
 From Exchanges.
TREASUReLAND OF AMERICA
Reports From nany Districts In the Territory, Telling of Important Discoveries, Active Operation aud Organization of New Companies

Exports of copper continue on a large scale, the total for January be- ing in the neighborhood of 10000 tons, while the home demand is good with the prospect of increased consumption during the coming spring.
 John Stanton, who is considered an authority on the copper market, says that copper at between l5 and l6 cents a pound is on fair basis for both producer and consumer. He does not predict l6cent copper, but says he would not be surprised to see it. The output for 1905, MT. Stanton says, will show about the usual ten per cent increase.
 It is claimed for Greene ConsOlida- ted that it can ontinue to pay $40 per share per annum, do all it's con- struction, and this year add 1000 ,0OO to its surplus account, making its cash at the end of the year $l, 300, 900. This calculation of surplus is based on continuance of ths present good cop per market. The Massey ore body has now been opened for more than 1000 feet and crosScut for more than 800 feet, without fiuding It's termination at any point. It is probably the great est copper find in the world.
 "The all important fuel question in the southwest" says The Mining World, twill be materially improved by the building of the proposed rail roads from the Ariz1aa smelUers to the Durango, Col, coal fields. These .coal deposits have been practically proven to be of good grade and ex tensiye and they have been practically without sale heretofore because of the lack of market. This new road, said to be backed by the Phelps Dodge Company and Q Santa Fe extension from Albuquerque, will give ready | market for a good output from these Durango fields and reciprocally de. velop the mining interests of the dis. trictS supplied with cheaper fuel.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-09

for fuel to keep the pumps and hois
 running at the big shaft. They art shipping from four to six cars of ort per week from this shaft. A car of ore was shipped from the Luck Sure on Saturday and another today, which shows that the mine is rapidly coming to the front as a bull lion producer. The management hope to keep the shipments up to a car every other day.
 The Turquoise district is at present attracting the attention of outside cap ital, and during the past week num- Der of mining men have passed through this city on their way to that camp. Two groups have been bonded to Bisbee parties during the past two weeks and options have been taken on others.
 Slime Gallen, who recently returned from Paradise, states that that camp is rapidly coming to the front as a copper producer. He states that rail. road will be built into that camp be- fore many months. Both the Fl Paso X Southwestern and Southern Pacific have had corps of surveyors at work for number of weeks running pro- posed lines in that direction. Mir Rice, the Houghton Mining Gazette editor, who recently secured bond and Op. ton on the Smith Reider group, will soon have a force of men at work de- veloping the property. The Chiraca. hua company are still pushing their work and are opening up some excel lent ore bodies.
 FROM THE MINER;
 Another big body of ore has been struck in the Spray shaft and indica. tions point to the uncovering of body of copper that will equal, If not exceed in value aud extent, the fam ous Rio Tinto of Spain. The ore Is said to average Ii per cent copper, with enough silver and gold to pay for reduction, leaving profit of nearly $500 ton.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-09
OUR NEIGHB0R FINAL
Timing News Reported by the Ari-
 zona Blade

Joseph Pool is opening three foot vein of gold bearing quartz in the Saddle Mountain district, adjoining the gold properties now developing under the management of miring men from Bisbee. A sample Caken across the Pool vein aSsayed $l6 in gold to the ton of ore. In other words MT. Pool has three feet of ore that will average S16 in gold to the ton of ore. This is high grade and being convent ent to the Phoenix & Eastern railroad and the proposed Arizona & Eastern the property could be made great dividend payer Blade.
 Col. Charles II. Barney, of Boston, was passenger on the east. bound Phoenix & Eastern train, Thursday He Is vice-president of the Troy Man hattan Copper company and will spend week at Troy inspecting the mines. He came by way of the Black Hills, South Dakota, where he is in- terested, with Col. John II. Sisson, of New York, in gold properties. Col. Barney is one of the gentlemen who assisted in financing the Troy-Man- hattan company and is feeling well pleased over the present bright out look for the future of the enterprise. Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-09

levels from three to five feet of high grade gold ore. The shaft has reached a depth of POO feet on the property and at the bottom drifts have been run 200 feet in good ore. It is expected that machinery will be put on the mine and the shaft sunk to depth of several hundred feet below the pres ent level
 E. B. Pine has completed assess ment work on the Salt Springs group of mines, owned by Hon. J. K. Luthy of Albuquerque. He reports the prop critics looking very we'll and exhibited specimens of ore from some mines in the group that show considerable free gold. There are four mines in the group, the Golconds, Golden Harvest, Pawn and Salt Springs. The Golcon- da and Golden Harvest are on the same lode, and on the Golconda the greatest amount of work has been done, consisting of sixty and 100 foot shafts. In theee shafts the ore shows great regularity from top to bottom. In the deepest shaft ore worked in an arastra gave result of 800 to the ton in gold. A drift is being run in to cut the vein at considerable depth below the shaft and this drift is now show ing indications of being close to the vein. The outcrop shows the same character of vein and practically the same grade of ore between the deep shaft on the Golconda and the 6S foot shaft on the Golden Harvest, dis tance of 1000 feet.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-09
M0HAVE COUNTY
The Weeks Mining News as Re-
 ported by the Miner

Splendid ore is being obtained in the drifts from the bottom of the 1SO foot shaft, on the Vanderbilt mine. The property is being developed by the CarbIt Mountain mining com. pany.
 Sinking below the 300 level is be- ing pushed at the MoSsbAok mine. This property is opening up one of the greatest ore bodies in the district and when the 800 level is reached a milling plant will be ready to treat ores. Water has been encountered ia abundance in the mine.
 A Site for milling plant is being graded out at the Tom Reed mine, of the Blue Ridge group. The mine is equipped with steam pumps aud hois- t2rand the shaft is being driven down below water level as fast as possible. This property has opened up great ore bodies and it's stock in conseouence has gone nearly to par.
 Tns hoisting plaut has b,en in stalled on the Cyolopic mine and sink Ing will soon be in progress. This is the Dig ore vein, in the Gold Basin country, which was taken over under pond some months ago by company represented by E. K. Buttllph aud R. Nickel
 blg ore has been found in the drift on the St. Louis mine, at q point where the mine was never before opened. The drift will be driven in on the vein below the old workings. Mr. Garnier, who is looking after the "o'S Tor Los Angeles company, be- HeVes he has one of the best mines in the district.
 Auore are about twenty men em- p'Oyed on road work and in the mines or the G5rman-Amerioau company near Vivian. This company is to soon '4o'aaI .L " m'Iling plant of large capac. lIy' The main shafts on the two nrom. I"ouO mines of the group are now uo"n In the neighborhood of 200 feet a',u ''nking is still being continued. NoO'e these levels the mines have @ o-ou thoroughly developed, showing ing ore. e'0 i'''''
 John c. Potts came in the first of C, o'0 week from the Eldorado mine, Go.u s Basin, aud brought with him a ,', uuo oar of bullion, the result of two that run or the mill, He stated tS V"a' ,he mine never looked better ''oro being opened up in the lower
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-09
CLIFTON AND M0RENCl
Items of Interest from Graham Coun-
 tvs Big Copper Camps

A Bisbee paper says there is ru.
 nor in Clifton that the Arizona Cop
 per company'S shelter will be moved | to point out of reach of any flood
 that may come down Chase creek.
 FROM THE COPPER ERA,
 Superintendent Stevens, of the Chase
 Creek Copper company has been drift.
 ing along a 6 inch streak of solid met
 al for some distance, which is most en-
 couraging. The tunnel now has a depth from the surface of more than
 600 feet and has cut number of veins,
 which as yet have not been exploited | As a whole, the outlook for the prop
 erty is most encouraging.
 l. R, Bradley, superintendent of
 Dick Lakenan'S Gold Gulch property,
 was lu Clifton last week, aud brought
 most encouraging reports from that
 section. He informed the Era that Mir.
 Lakenan had just made shipment to
 RI PdSo, six tons of which would av. craze not less than 2000 ounces silver
 per ton, and from 10 to l2 ounces in gold. The second.claSs ore averages about 900 ounces silver and from , to ' ounces gold per ton. When Mir. Lakenan commenced work on his prop erty few months ago he was broke, and has therefore been working in a small way, but this shipment will put him on his feet in good shape, and he will increase his force of miners, and proceed to develop the property more rapidly than heretofore. Mir. Bradley says that the mine has steadily i'm proved with development work, and now promises to be one of the best, as w.ll as one of the richest mines in Ar 1zDna. SJme of the ore is so perme ated with wire silver that it is almost impossible to break it apart, but the greater portion of the rich ore is either a horn silver or black sulphide.
 During the past week there has been a rumor in circulation to the effect that the Standard mines had been shut down, which, however, is not fact. When the flood came the Standard ore bins, at the mine and at the terminal of the tramway on the railroad, were full of ore, and as this ore could not be moved until the railroad was again in all of the men engaged in stOping ore were laid off. When the road was again operating ship ments were resumed, but telegram was then received by superintendent Ro5ecrans from President Ross, now in New York, to discontinue shipments to the shannon smelter, which again necessitated the laying of of the men on the stopes, but the development work is progressing as usual. The req son for sending this telegram is not known here, but it has been known that the contract with the Shannon company was hardly satisfactory to that company, and as MT. Bennie, the manager of the shannon company, is now east, 1t may be that new con- tract is being prepared, or that the business relations between the two companies have been broken off alto. gether, in which event it is likely that the ore will go back to the Arizona Copper company for treatment. As recently stated in the Era, the Stand ard mines are now in better condition for outputting than they have been for a year or more, and it is not likely that with the prevailing prices for copper the ore will be allowed to long remain in the mines.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-09
Piano for Sale

On account of sickness, not being able to return to Globe at present | will sell the $400 % piano left at the Kinney House in November for $245. Write me and l will open your eyes in regard to pianos. Cash or on time. POI w. Washington.
 BERNARD Pos
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-09
cOCHISE COUNTY
Where Mining, the Chief Industry
 Is very Active

From the Tombstone Prospector
 The ore shipments of the Copper Queen and Calumet mines to the smelters at Douglas average over 25OO tons daily.
 The Tombstone Consolidated com. pany are now using a car of oil a day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie gave a dane.
ing party at their home on Fifth South
and Second West streets on Thursday
evening. The home was prettily deco
rated with the flowers of spring.
Prof. c. s. Clark gave a reading in
College hall this afternoon and will
continue at 1880 this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

OF a fortnight with his brother in San
Francisco.
AIr. ana Mrs a.. w. Carlton left We'd
nesday morning for their home IN ken-
merer Wyo. where they VIII spend 'he
summer.
Mrs Moses kirkpatrick ana nor
daughters icf during the week ior
Butte. where they VIII De joined Joy
Miss Ruth kirkpatrick, ana from more
they VIM 80 90 Lake Tahoe, where they
hayo taken q cottage for the summer
Mrs Fred Hale has returned IRON
New York where she has spent the
past few weeks
Mr. ana Mrs Charles A Quigley left
this week Tor New York and later VIII
90 TO Palm Beach Fla
Mrs H. T. Scovile, who has been
spending the past three months In cal"
fornia. Is home again,
Mr. and Mrs, J.. l.. Downing have re-
turned from o four weeks visit IN Cal-
lforna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah G., Sawyer or Ne
yoda are visiting at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs Ferdlnand Dickert on South
Main street,
Mr.. and Mrs w Montague Ferry
and their sons VIII be home about
April I, from California.
Mrs j. e. Bamberser left this week
for "a short stay In California.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sinclair have gone
70 California
DR. and Mrs c. j. Dull who have
been m San Francisco visiting. viii san
Tor Honolulu today on a two months
trip
Mrs Tom Blyth. Jro Of Evanston,
has been I'm salt Lake during the week
visiting her sister Mrs. Jack Keith.
Mrs and Mrs. Gtorge Y, Wallace
left this week for Denver to meet Mrs.
George futile Of st Louis From there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
(OMINC7A~o .
3GfOINC

Mrs. David Evans and her two little
daughters are home from a Visit Of
some weeks IN California
Mrs. j. y. Holland OF Galesburg llL,
is ln ,le city, the guest OF her cousin,
Miss Mary g. May at the Fifth East
hotel
Mr. ana Mrs George Greenwood OF
Denver are no the city visiting friends.
Mrs Charles Sheppard and Miss Glare
shepard Of Springfield spent yesterday
10 Tie city on their way home from
California
Mrs j, e. Harris left this week for
Los Angeles whore she VIII Visit Col.
and Mrs. Edwin ~ Holmes
Capt and Mrs. Edwin W. Brake oX-
poet 90 leave shortly TO be stationed
no Vancouver barracks In Washington.
Capt u. j. Tumhough has been ass
signed 10 Fort Douglas 90 the place of
capt Blake
Mra g. g. Mackenzie OF Montana is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
05 5A'}if All
Yrri.r l,Irfif.ryz wv ~ sFTs, srF:i,.is-,i
OGDEN.

Ogden, March 1s--Wednesday even
ing the members OF the Hiawatha Tribe
Of this city had joyous gathering.
Besides there being present the MEM
beers ot the local order "A tralnload OF
other tribes were I'm attendance and par
ticipated In the evenings festivities. A
special feature was the presentation by
Judge j. A. Howell in behalf Of the
local lodge to Col Albright OF beau
tiful gold signet ring suitably en-
graved. A splendid program was car
red out, after which a bounteous BAN
quot was served. The large new han Of
the tribe was also dedicated.
The Ogden High school alumni gave
a delightful dancing party Thursday
evening at Tollers dancing academy
which was enjoyed by good crowd.
Al the Flowers house In Hooper Tues
day evening a double wedding took
place which was Witnessed by large
circle OF relatives and friends The
contracting parties were David Allow
ers, Of Hooper and Miss Arties G.,
Douglass Of West Weber, also william
" Douglass of West Weber and Miss
Mary H. Flowers of Hooper. After the
ceremonies the wedding guests partook
of sumptuous repast and spent
pleasant evening at music and other
Judgments Both couples are. popular
In Weber county
Last evening at the Presbyterion
church an excellent concert was given
for the benefit Of the new church build
ing fund. The program which consisted
OF vocal and Instrumental music was
well rendered, and greatly appreciated
by the large attendance.
A ST. Patrlck's day ball was given
last evening at Tolllns dancing acad-
envy under the auspices Of the Wood
men OF the World which proved a
thorough success
Martin j. Stone went to Preston, Ida
no this week to spend a short time.
Mrs. j. NJ. McConnaut returned home
Tuesday from a three months pleasure
trip in Texas.
A theatrical event OF considerable
merit was the visit Of Miss Margaret
Anglin in "2ira," which was witnessed
by a good audience Wednesday evening.
So pleased was the audience with the
excellent work OF the young lady that
the applause continued until the cur
tain was raised four times.
William w. Chandler and Miss Fay
Cumberland. two popular young people
Of this city, were married Wednesday
evening,
Major and Mrs. e. A. Litteheld have
| gone on months pleasure tour
through Nevada and California.
Mrs. G. s. Piver who has been visit
ing In ogden the guest Of Mrs. o. a.
Kennedy returned to her home In Salt
Lake city Wednesday,
The wonders Of modern science was
the title OF most interesting lecture
| given Tuesday evening under the aus
| pieces OF the Weber stake academy by
Prof. w. j. Clark OF New York, who
! very instructiyely and pleasantly ex-
| planned the wonderful workings OF
| wireless telegraphy, the X-rays, cleo
| trio railway, etc, with practical dem
onstrations Of the subjects.
The W. s. academy students gave an
enjoyable dancing party last even 9
IN honor OF the H. ID. s. college basket
bail team OF Salt Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
provo.

Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot re-
turned from Washington on Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Payson and Miss Morrall Of Bos-
ton have been the guests, during the
past week, of Mr. and Mrs Il. A. Tay-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

The meeting of the A. G. Woman's
club was not held this week on account
Of the reading of Prof Clark, which
occurred on Monday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

in Salt Lake circles and her many
friends here VIII extend warm congrat-
ulatlons. After March 30, Mr. and Mrs.
Niles will be at home at Sl3 Rose ST.,
La Porte, Indiana.
Miss Juliet NJ. Crismon daughter Of
MIR w s. Crismon Of this city and
stephen H. Halliday We're married this
week. the ceremony being performed
at the brides home by Judge w. II.
King. Later the young couple lett for
san Francisco, where they will reside,