davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
CLUB CALENDAR
What the Women Are Doing In the
Club World

Club World.
The second regular meeting Of the
Ladies' Literary club will be held Fri
day. Septembr 2s. in the club house. Mira.
Cox VIII give tho readings from Tenny-
merly planned. Rev z. I. Goshen is 10
talk of the power of the press. The
musical numbers Will be rendered by
Mrs. Plummer. who Will give vocal solo.
and by Miss Esther Allen with z violin
solo.
Monday evening a literary and social
club, 10 be known as LES Misersbles," I"
was organized at the home OF Miss Eta
Erickson. After the adoption OF con-
stitution the following officers were elect
ed: First Puissant Pessimist, Rufus D.
Johnson. second p. r, Ida Sconberg
third p. P. Vernon Arnold: cynical
chirographer. Nita Gerber. manipulation
of the sheEeis. J. Elmer Johnson; mis-
anthropic bumper, Dick Colletr. critic,
Anne c. Erickson. II is the purpose OF
the society 10 organize q dramatic sec
tion for the production ot amateur the
atricals during the coming winter.
The music section will meet Wednes-
day morning. September 2s at 10 o'clock,
az the club house. A sketch OF Wollen-
haupt will be given By Mrs. T. F. Reed
and a paper on Fra Disvola" (Auber).
by Mrs Hogle. Vocal and instrumental
numbers Will be given by Mrs. Peabody,
Mira A. Lewis, Mrs Hornung, Mrs.
Druehl Mrs. +. Harris. Mrs. J. Keith,
Mrs. DAILY, Mrs. II. Reed, Mrs. Tuttle,
Mrs Nelden and the club chorus. Club
members are cordially Invited. The club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Auxiliary and also president of the
contest work, w. G. T. T., will take
part, assisted by Miss Kathleen Fitz.
patrick, the sweet singer, and Mr.. Ed
WARD Fitzpatrick, the wellknown Young
MISS Helen Hartley will play violin
SOLO at the First Methodist church this
evening.
The musical world will be- very clad
to hear that Mrs. Stella Fancber. Rdhin.
son has planned musicale for October
s at the Y. NJ. G. A. which, iudeing
from the work that she has been doing
nas promise of being On exceptionally
Mrs. Stella Fancher-Robinson, recent
" from Denver, and who was con-
nscted with the Tuesday Musical club
or that place, has decided to locate
in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Robinson is a
pianist Of much note. having played
with many OF the important musical
clubs OF the East. She was q pupil of
the celebrated Russian instructor, Oskar
krutzsh, of Washington, D. c. Where
Mrs. Robinson has appeared, the press
mas been loud IN its praise OF her
work. The Washington Times said, after
q recent recital by Mrs Robinson, that
TO hear her ss an exponent OF Chopin
Is like being brought into contact with
human soul. Mrs, Robinson will
appear in recital at the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium Wednesday, October 8.
under the management of Fred c..
Graham,
Mrs. James DIETRICH gave q select
recital yesterday afternoon at tho
studio OF Mr.. Hugh Dougall in tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
chorus will meet Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock In Mrs. wetzell's studio.

chorus will meet Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock In Mrs. WetZells studio.
|, There Will be general meeting OF the
Daughters of the -Ploneers~to be held
at the Brigham Young Memorial build
ing in the mstrons' room, Wednesday. at
3 O'Clock All members OF the commit
tees are urgently requested TO be pres
ent. The public IS also invited. A pa
per will be given by Mrs Zina Young
Card on the question. What Can a
Daughter Do 10 Honor the Memory OF a
Pioneer Mother"
The Woman's Progressive club will
hold Its annual convention Otober 10
and II at Calvary Baptist church. 4
special programme is being prepared by
the Young Ladies' Culture club for the
evening OF the 10th. and grand ball On
the 18th at Federation OF Labor hall
The history section OF the ladies' Lit
erary club VIII meet Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Hutchinson VIII give
the paper The subject Of the one min
ute's talk VIII be Aristotle, the Master
OF Them all"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Miss Shannah Cumming viii be &C
companied here next month by tbs
Boston Symphony orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Full size, frfnged all round
Turkish stripe, excellent color
ings. $500 quality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
beautiful in art, that Schumann-Haink
has been secured for recital here.

beautuul In art, that Schumann-Haink
has been secured for recital here.
Fannie Bloomfeld-Ze Zeisler, the distin.
guished pianist, has returned from Eu.
rope. Mrs. Zeisler's manner and m
pearance set at rest the apprehension
aroused by exaggerated reports last
winter, that her physical condition
might interfere with her artistic career
" After climbing mountains in Switzer
land and taking a long rest at Carlsbad
I feel almost rugged, said Mrs. Zeisler.
cit is we'll l do, for IN my absence
Ernest Urchs has arranged very busy
concert season for me. / had my piano
at Carlsbad and enjoyed two hours prac-
tice every day. I am ready and eager
for work. After six months absence
from the concert platform, 1 find myself
looking forward like a debutante to nv
first concert at Cleveland next month. -
Mrs. Zeisler, who has devoted herself
principally to recital work. will be
heard as soloist with the Russian SYM
phony, the Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Minneapolis and other. important or
chestras during the. coming season
Bertha Harmon, the dramatic So
prano, has been engaged as the prin-
cipal soloist of the Dallas, Texas, musi-
cal festival on October "a, 26 and 27.
Miss Harmon will sing the soprano roles
in Z" Hiawathan aud "The Messiah. -
Before the recitals end at the Taber.
naele Prof. Mcclellan will make one Of
his programme Parsifal number.
Ladies' Auxiliary o. r. C. will give
recital Thursday, September 81 at. 3
p m, at X. of p. hall Mrs. Montgom-
cry. who is president of the Ladies ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
ISL c

.,,yb,rd of ssas the saas
:Srs:strr announces .ss
solOists for the
=, william N0nta-
n sing Allitsen g $
]. a.srt Desireth,
t,l. whole orchestra,
E- tcr this eonce''
best musicians.
s cH.s. are now being
3sssDsd sss that all those those
y,tping the organ
y .scure tfkets'
Z, Truly It's a name name
.yc;ce 70 weave
.Heink has just just
'sstry from a short
sppssfances IN IN
open her e0n'sf'
..rdous tournee a. a.
IN sipg on the "a
- ~ Fay through the
Metropolitan opera
.. shs viii join ana
:icrestsd the great
,,,s OF her appear
,l German capitals,
4. lifted up ber great
~ uet with the
. ,rihusiasiu. u,n.;o
!. n ali lovers OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Templeton building. Among those in
vited were Mrs Adams, Maud Adams
mother, Mrs. Pitt, Mrs. Witcher, Mrs.
Chisholm, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs Ray,
Miss Morrison, Miss Loofbourow, Mrs.
Goodman, and Miss Kelly, the accom-
panist. Mrs. Dietrich made her selec-
tions from the composers COST. German,
Noel, Marchesi, Hahn and Massenet.
Her voice, which has always been ex-
ceptionally rich and sweet, since she
returned from her study abroad, a num-
Der of years ago, is IN better form than
ever. She will leave next week for
Spokane, where she cannot but make a
success as a teacher of vocal, as we'll
as a soloist.
Mr.. Hugh Dougan is planning a
series of recitals TO be given every
other Saturday during the winter by
his pupils.
The friends OF Miss Lillian Turner,
who sang last year at the Congrega-
tional church, will be glad TO hear that
at present she has one of the best posi-
tions in Seattle ct the 81. Marks
Cathedral
Miss Shannah Cumming will be ac-
compsnied here next month by the
Boston Symphony orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
STUDENTS DISCOUNT.

We will make q special rate 10 stu
dents on their stationery, supplies and
drsughting material.
We are agents for Post s drawing ink
and papers.
Breeden Office Supply Co,
co West Second South street.
McConahay, JeweleT, 81 Main street,
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks and finishing. Main & 3rd SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Prof. Delory has returned from Paris.
where he studied singing and French lit
erature. and will receive pupils in French
conversation and singing al 607 Temple
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

S. D. Evans,
Undertaken and Embalmer, has removed
to new location, 4S South State.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

been previously opened. a l2 II. vein
carrying huorspar and galena was
encountered. placing It on the list Of
producers for 1905. Some shipments
were made from the Lee mine. Here
there is an exceptionally wide vein Of
gravel huorspar.
Western Kentucky District. The
widest vein operated in this district
during 1896 was IS Il Of gravel luor-
spar, at the l45 r. level Of the Pogue
mine. The widest lump vein was i6
Il. at the John mine. AZ the Mary
Belle minS. two new veins were en-
cogH;crcd ard enc cf the shafts showed
rs n. Of nuorspar with galena associat-
ed. while another shaft az the same
mine showed nearly 3 A. Of solid
'raIcna. ~ thc joan mine y q vein
of iiuorspar was secured al faG,t OF
thc 2i1 ft level. while within 80 ft an
SIT ,hccted zone running well In lead
and 1i1c sulphIios was secured. Among
thc new prulsecrs was the Kentucky
mine. which has a ~ TO I'd o. vein of
gravel luoTpar in the upper levels and
lO 70. of lump In the lower one. this
mine together with the Matthews with
which % is connected, produced gond
tonnage during the year The new
McmhIs slopc gave up 20 a. a. OF No.
I lump at "a depth Of 20 ft The Key
stone mine with a good vein carrying
some galcna. ihc Whcatcroftand new
shaft on the Tahb land may be- men
toned among the Others a. having
large veins producing In laOj while
vein. II Il q or less were numerous
Among the new deposits may be men.
toned those opened ON IN, ben Bclt,
Brown. Coz. senator and Parish prop.
critics The last named is a large Ia,
deposit replacing limestone near a
fault.
The shafts for the most part contin
ne shallow, the majority of the deposits
cing worked within lOO q, of the sur
ace But few shafts exceed sll q.
and only the John mine has reached ~
feet.
| Detail surveys were made 10y th,
Kentucky theological Survey during th0
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
As Compared With the DeSOIatG Appearance on
Morning After the Destructive Fire
Of Last March
In Less than Year Modern City Springs into Existence
TO Take the Place Of the Old Town.

the reader a fair illustration Of our
town as it is today, and now, turn to
the last page and see what it was less
than one year ago.
The breast of every loyal inhabitan
should swell with pride, every citizen
should be inspired withnew zeal, new
determination and new courage to push
the work so nobly begun.
The time is ripe for untold improve
ment. Ready action and steady work
will make Of Marion what cannot be
said Of another town Of its size in
Kentucky.
Now that the work has been so ably
begun, will the citizens go to sleep and
let their little town sink into obscurity?
Why not have live little city? Marion
needs water works, factories, and
many, many things.
BY steady and earnest cooperation
great feats may be accomplished. Let
us hope that with the coming of spring
will come a new era that win bring in
its wake higher ideals and vast
improvement.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

Truly il can be said that from the
charred and blackened ruins Of the old
Marion has come forth the new and
modern Marion.
We can hardly believe, as we com
pare the two sets Of Illustrations, that
il is one and the same place, that
where were once chaos and destruction,
now loom lofty edihces edifces Of
which any city should be proud.
We can hardly believe that from the
eharred and blackened ruins OF March
y, 1905, another March has ushered in
an up to date little city which will con-
tinue to march and improve and look
many other Marches proudly in the
face.
The citizens and business men Of
Marion are not made, Of the stuff that
breathes Of failure. In the words Of
Tennyson, they beliest, that men may
rise Of stepping stones Of their dead
selves To higher things, and, after all
our failures OF TO-DAY is Vur success
tomorrow.
The three cuts here shown will give
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

1900 10. in a limey clay. In sinking the
shaft. y Il. Of limestone was eneount-
cred. Immediately below which Is an
SIT. vein Of nuorspar dipping 10 to -
degrees west and striking northwest.
Crystallized calcite, very similar IN
appearance Ia the huorspar. lines the
foot wall which consists Of a gray lime
sand or clay resulting from The disinte-
grafton Of the limestone The luorspar
is said 10 average % per cent calcium
huondc. This may be- blanket vein
originally replacing limestone, Nimilar
to those in the Western Kentucky and
southern Illinois districts. occurring IN
close proximity 10 vertical VII
The Alcorn property about "Nnilcs
erst Of Nashville on the Tennessee Cen
upl. was also being developed. HSrc
yellow crystalhzcd fuorspar vcyuts COZ
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

cring the ground within a foot Or tWo
~ the surface. Some ~ tons have
hccn mined from surface picking
Sinking has failed to locate the veins.
though fuoupsr is found 10 6n lime.
stone crcviccs s to 10 tcrt. Similar
luoritc is reported from the vicinity of
Nashville.
southern Illinois District The Fair
Wow mine was sufficiently developed
by the early part Of loO5, to make it
capable of turning out 70 tons daily.
from its 2ll and g7O Il lcvols. giving Ii
the record Tor daily production. This
mine Is capable of producing large
amounts II nuorpar since it has main.
tanned width ot TO ~ r. for over
son r. without showing any evidence
of decrease. The product shows M
change In the lower level A sufficient
amount " galcna Is scyurcd with the
tuorpar TO pay more than the running
expenses uf hr mine and " the
mill
The Rusiclarc output was about -
tons daily while running. secured from
the SOO Il. level. whcrc the vein shows
no change in character beyond the
usual pinchcs and swclls.
At the BlSk mine near BAY City.
where number " small veins had
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23
/ Falls TO $69.5O per
Ton at Joplin.
} Shows q 81 DrOp...COndIlIOn
ealhcr Favorable 10 Mining
Interests.

|srng n AN article by r. julius
assistant geologist, Kentucky
@ zeal Survey.
i presence Of huorspar in the
States wss reported as early as
|but It was not until 1870 that any
nt were made. SHIPMENTS
made that year from the Royal
In Western Kentucky southern
y mines followed suit two years
and since 1870. production from
has been continuous. The annual
n up 10 iSs had not exceeded
D tons. Western Kentucky mines
exceeded In shipments those Of
|fhcr American district since 1901.
,lso those of any foreign country
Germany. The Castle Dome dis
of Arizona and the central Ten.
) district have been shipping since
Their sales have thus far been
J. bat central Tennessee reports
Icrcasc for 1874. A small amount
been produced in the last two
} in central Kentucky but a. yet
ilpmcnts are reported Huoupar
rurci a. a by-prciuot Of lead and
~ Afl.emsrle county. Virginia az
Cripple Greek mines with gold
rides and az a number of other
b toalca extent. none n which b
= used at present
~ 20, 49,. :! !!;';e:=.
'ucky and Tennessee continued o.,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

,ra,. Which ;hc v'rite- had in charge.
and a deal " ncw and valuable data
relative To the deposits and industry
have been brought to light and will be
published nj the early date by the Sur
vcy Twoprelminary railroad surveys
were executed with a view of putting
"a belt road into the mining field.
Castle Dome District. This district,
while ON the lst Of producers, has not
made any shipments for the last two
years. Il is reported Jnat there are
thousands Of tons Of crude huorspar on
the dumps. II Is secured here as q by
product from silvcr.lcad mines. Only
such fuorspar Is removed from the
mine ~ Is necessary to facilitate the
mining. That previously shipped from
this district. Il appears, was largely
used in the manufacture Of portland
cement by California plants. Its use
Tor this purpose has been discontinued,
the lack of demand Tor the Arizona
product may thus be accounted for,
thcfc being at present no other .indus'
tries in the immNiiatc section Tor which
/ Il may be used
Fuorspar Milling. No huorspai
milling Is being done, cXccp, in tn,
| Western Kentucky and Illinois dis
tricts. Some lump was shipped in pre-
yious years TO be ground elsewhere,
but now the ground product is hrgc!
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

shipped direct to the consumer The
year has seen the largest tonnage OF
ground fluorspar produced and shipped,
ever known. That shipped from one
mill in Western Kentucky exceeded the
total output Of the State for the pre-
yious YEAR
In Southern Illinois the Fairyiew mill
was remodelcd in the early part Of the
year. and the capacity increased.
Cooley jigs and a Whitley table were
installed 20 replace iigs of the Hartz
pattern. The lead concentrate Of the
plant is considerably cleaner than that
made previously, but the huorspar
product is.not improved. a No. 2 prod
uct being turned cut and crushed IN
two sizes. Al the time Of the walters
visit, the daily capacity Of the mill for
concentration Of fluorSpar and galena
was about 10 tons, while the grinding
division handled about loo Dbl. per day.
The capacity however, is being
increased.
No changes are to be noted for the
Kentucky or the Rosiclare mill The
Nancy Hanks mill erected by the
Albany Mining and Investment Com
pany has just been completed. II is at
their Nancy Hanks mine near Salem,
/ Nv. This mill. like most OF the others
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

,h' huorpar producing states. The
production Tor the year was not FAR
short of in.OO short tons. ~ this.
Western Kentucky may be- credited
With mUuO. southern Illinois la,UuO,
Central Tennessee OO and Arizona iuO
ur more tons This production is ppc-
ucally twice that of lgOl shipments
."l ground huorpar from Kentucky
alone exceeded 5000 tons. while the
total Ut an kinds from Kentucky may
hn estimated at 26.jpO tons compared
with 1880 tons Tor 1904 Tennessee
hIppcd ,2o tons In 1905. compared with
% total shipment Of tOO tons for all
previous years of the 1906 production
abuut l2,uOo tons wcrc ground No.
huorspar, hcinr more than double th,
amount ground In 1901 twill thus b,
seen that shipments kept step viii
Increased production.
%, following table shows the mum
hrr Of companies that PRODUCED am,
prepared luorspar Tor the markc, an,
the number of companies shipping e
consumers In 1904 one of the ship
ping companies was not itself
producer.
yumpaniss cwrani,
fuaIUFINa EltuttIuH
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

Monitor formerly Chinnl Mineral Co
continues development work In Mercer
county at the Twin Chimney mine.
some work also being dome at the Fan.
tail mine. At the former, the shaft Is
being dccpcncl. at the latter, acvss.
cut Is being driven. the vein consisting
principally VI nuori,c. At the Twin
Chimney the vein averages about r.
II Is banded, Tor the most part sym.
mctrically duoritc. hartc and calcitc
occurring in separate hands. varying
from an inch 10 a foot In width While
haritc forms only very small part of
the vein at this mine. thcrc are other
veins In the district that consist largely
NJ haritc some Of which will be- opcr.
atci the coming year The shaft at
the Twin Chimney has been sunk to
2aift tsn q. below the adiu. and the
vein In the bottom is . Il. Wplr. largely
. luoritc with but biil' baritc. with
walls NJ Camp Nelson ,Chasyl lime.
stone. The veins II this section have
been briefly noted In a recent report
/ Central Tennessee District Tw,
properties wcrc operated In the latter
parl II the year. The Foley mine is sit
ua,cd about eight miles west II Car
thagc In Smith county. Here, near N,
surface, massive crystalline llunrsrai
course In bouldcrs weighing from 10 I,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-23

Besides thc.s producing companies.
there were numerous others. develop
ing properties and somc Of them pro
ducing nuoupar. which. however. id
mo-, ship or scll luorspar during the
year. whose production is not included
m the above estimates
Fluorpar Mining Practically all the
mines at work in leOi werc operating
In 1915 with a number Of ncw ones. a
number of new orcbodies Wcr, mount
cred IN the exploitation of old mines.
and in this respect the year showed a
u,@sss - advance.
Central Kentucky District tn,
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18

be near his masters side. He will kiss
the hand that has no food to offer, he
will lick the wounds and sores that
come i'm encounters with the rOughness
of the world. He guards the sleep of
his pauper master as if he were a
prince. When all other friends desert.
he remains. When riches take wings
and reputation falls to pieces. he is
as constant in his love as the sun i'm
its journey through the heavens. If
fortune drives the master forth an
Outcast into the world. friendless- and
homeless, the faithful dog asks no
higher privilege than that of accom-
panying him to guard against danger
to fight against his enemies. and when
the last scene of all comes. and death
takes the master in its embrace and
his body is laid away in the cold
ground. no matter if all other friends
pursue their way. there by his grave
side will the noble dog be found. his
head between his paws. his eyes sad
but open in alert watchfulness, faith
full and true even to death.''
In connection with the above some
directions for training dogs, given by
the Farm Journal. will be of interest
and value:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18

deliberation, they awarded him $500.
This was the address:
Gentlemen of the Jury: The best
friend a man has in this world may
turn against him and become his
enemy His son or daughter that he
has reared with loving care may prove
ungrateful. Those who are nearest
and dearest to us, those whom We
trust with our happiness and our good
name. may become traitors to their
faith. The money that a man has he
may lose. 1t flies away from him,
perhaps when he needs it most. A
mans reputation may be sacrificed in
Il moment of ill-cOnsidered action
The people who are prone to fall on
their knees to do us honor when sue
cess is with us, may be the first to
throw the stone of malice when failure
settles its cloud upon our heads The
one absolutely unselfish friend that
man can have in this selfish world the
one that never deserts him. the one
that never proves ungrateful or treach-
erOuS is the dog.
'Gentlemen of the jury, mans
dog stands by him in prosperity and
in poverty, i'll health and in sickness.
He will sleep on the cold ground,
where the wintry winds blow and the
snow drives fiercely. if only he may
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
To the Democratic Voters of
F1Orida.

Under the present system of nOmi-
mating your public servants for office,
each of you have right SAY who
shall be your nominees.
1t being impossible for the individ-
ual voter to know, personally. each
candidate who offers himself for a
State office. the undersigned intro
duces himself to you through the
medium of the press Judges of the
courts of Florida have never made it
a practice to solicit votes by per
sOnal appeal. Members of the rail
road commission are judges. They Do
eide certain matters between the great
corporations and the people. 1t
would be unfair, therefore. while
others are attending to the duties
they are paid to perform. for another
individual seeking the position to take
advantage of this
l live at Lake City, Florida: | am
a candidate for Railroad Commission
er; l am Virginian by birth; entered
the Confederate navy when II years