davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

J. Henderson. the ceremony taking pIace
AZ the home OF the brides parents. 44s
second street northwest at O'Clock.
Miss ABBY Cnouteau. who has Spent
the winter al the Farraglt with her son
has bought the Hayfeld estate. near
Alexandra, and viii 90 there the first OF
May 10 make II her future home.
The ladies. Aid Society of th- Pro
Cathedral. Church OF the Ascension are
pre- pairing Tor rImma ge salt at lIO7
Four-snd-a- half street southeast which
viii begin AT o'clock Saturday morn
ing and last the whole OF every day for
"a week.
There, is already nice collection OF
household effects clothes. books. etc. al
III Massachusetts avenue, the parish
house, and assistance in the wav OF
sending still more is asked by the ladies
OF ;he society
Mrs. Jaaues Elias has returned To the
city after a trip TO Atlantic City
William Garner. Of Newport News.
Va has been spending a few days in
this city with relatives.
Mrs. Meyer Frank and Miss caro-. OF
Richmond. Va, have been visiting here
for the past week
Mrs NJ Newmyer. OF Eleventh stree.
has discontinued her Fridays at nome
for the season.
Ell Heeht. or Baltimore. spent few
days here this week.
This afternoon. under the ausnices NJ
the Council Of Jewish Women, a '.Kaffee
kiatsch' will be given in the vestrv
rooms Of the Eighth Street Temple. An
interesting program has been arranged.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

Mrs Emma Bowers and daughter.
Miss Elsa Bowers OF L street. are
spending the holidays in Atlantic CITY
and are stopping at the Wiltshire.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
DINNER
AT GERMAN EMBASSY
Baron and Baroness Won Sternburg Give Splendid Affair
in Honor of the French Ambassador and
Madame JuSSeTand.

Joanna Dutton. and others Miss Joanna
Schroeder viii have charge OF the candy
table, assisted by The Misses Appleton,
Molly Dodge. Constance Edgar. and
Sophy JohnstOne. Miss Alice Brice and
Miss Virginia Mullins viii have charge
OF the nsh pond
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

Senor Don Pedro ReQuens Bermudez
charge d affaires OF the legation of T'ru-
quay, is spending a few DAYS in New
York at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

The first secretary of the Brazilian
embassy. Gurgel do Amaral. and Nine
do Amaral. have returned to Washing
ton from Atlantic City. Miss Amelia
GOdinho. Senor do AmaraTs sister-in-
law. will remain az Atlantic City several
DAYS longer.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

There viii be a neutrality-suspicious. or
chestrd concert under the auspices of
the RectOrs' Aid Society Of Trinity
Episcopal Church. Third and streets
northwest, in the parish hail, this
evening at s O'Clock
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

Commissioner Of Pensions and Mrs
VeSDaSian Warner nave returned TO
their apar tn ent at the Portland after
spending several weeks at their home in
Illinois
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

The residence Of Dr. and Mrs. W. 3.
French. 5O5 East Capitol street. VIII be
the scene OF social activity this after
noon. when the friends OF Miss Louise
Russell French VIII meet her house
guess. Miss Dorothy SchOolmaker, OF
New York
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

Representative and Mrs. John W
Dwight entertained at dinner last even
ing in honor of the Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor and Mrs. MetcaIt
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

Miss Calvo. daughter Of the Minister
from Costa Rica. has returned 10 Wash
ingtOn from a visit in Canada. While
there Miss Calvo divided her visit be
tween Mrs. George Fl AIOrang and Mrs
Heaven.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-29
Floods in West Virginia

Cincinnati, O., Jan. ga special
from Weston, W. Va, says:
A heavy wind and rain strom Ie-
sembling waterspout passed over the
south eastern portion of this state yes
terday, flooding Cherry, Holly and Elk
rivers and carrying away bridges,
houses and many million feet cf valu.
able tImuer. In Redwood the water
rose five feet in the houses and three
feet in the waiting room of the pass
enger station.
The water came up so suddenly that
men, women and children had to wade
waist deep out of their homes to the
mountain top. At Curtin, a barber
shop with all its furniture and fittings,
went down with the current, every
chair remaining in its place. Over
twelve miles of the Holly River and
Addison railroad was washed away.
The losses will aggregate hundreds
of thousands of dollars. A report
that fifteen lives were lost was 10 t
confirmed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-29
DESPERATE RIOTS
FOLLOW MUT|NYOF
RUSSIAN TROOPS
Present Riot Eclipses in Number of
Men Engaged Those of Two Months
AGO, When 1000 Were Killed and
Wounded,

Shanghai, Jan. 29.-Desperate riot
ing is goirg on in Vladivostok. where
the troops have again defed their Off
GERS and such few regiments as remain
loyal. and are trying to capture the
city. Meagre details have sifted
through, but these indicate that the
present riots eclipse in the number of
men engaged those of two months ago,
when more than two Thousand were
killed and wounded.
All of the hospitals are filled with
wounded men, while many others are
lying uncared for in the snow covered
streets.
The rioters far out number the
loyal soldiers and are we'll supplied
with arms and ammunition, but ap-
parently lack competent leadership
and the latter are still in possession of
the fortlesses. The last report from
the city places the number of killed
and wounded at 5000, but these fig
ures are being added to momentarily
as there is no cessation of hcstilities.
Five armed trains, winch were sent,
manned with trQops to take part in an
expedition to attack the mutlneers in
the rear, were derailed by powerful
explosives, and many of the soldiers
killed and wounded.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-29
Malaga News

Malaga, Jan. 27.-Mr. Raburn. who
has been stopping at the Rock Island
ranch the past few months, left on
the Saturday night train for the
Sound.
J. M. Derting is negotiating for a
few lots in our burg and expects to
build there soon.
Roy Dougherty packed his grip,
rolled up his blankets and departed for
Cashmere Oh the night train. All the
pleading and tears shed would not
melt his marble heart. He would go,
and now the mayors Office is vacant
again.
Samuel Gulick came home from We
natchee to spend the Sabbath with his
family.
Jesse Jones, who has been working
for the Produce company here, was
transferred TO CASHMERE.
W. G. Perry made trip to Wenat-
chez Saturday. He stayed over IN
the evening TO teach few new memb-
ers how to ride the goat in the l. o.
O. f. lodge.
l. P. Jeffery is building q nice barn
on his ranch near Malaga.
Miss Anna Miller, who has been
indisposed for the last few days, is
feeling some Better today.
G. r. Brobeck made a business trip
to Wenatchee Monday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-29
CHELAN COUNTY
COURT HOUSE TO
Be REMODELLED
Increase of County Business Necessi-
tates Change of Interior to Add
New 0ffices---Court Room Will Be
Removed to Second Floor.

At the next session Of the Chelan
county comm issioners in April, there
will be laid before that body. plans for
the remodeling of the Chelan county
court house, calling for an expendit-
ure of $4,000. The move has been
planned for some time but the increase
in the county business during the past
few months has made it an immediate
necessity. The plans, as drawn up by
Architect A. II. Smith, under the di-
rection of County Commissioner Rose,
will include the entire remodelling
of the interior and the construction
of new roof.
the building was originally erected
for hotel and after it became i'm
practicable to use it for this, it was
purchased by the county and with only
a few changes. and has for several years
oeen used as offices for the county
otfiolals. The building contains a
large amount of room which has never
been properly utilized aud, when re-
constructed along the lines laid out by
Mr.. Smith, will meet the require
ments of the county for many years to
come.
Among the most important changes
to be made will be the construction of
court room on the second floor with
judges chamber and jury chamber
room in connection. The county clerk,
who now offices with the auditor, will
also have a separate Office and hre-
proof vault will be built to protect
the court records. A heating apparat-
us, sufficient to heat the whole build
ing, will be installed and new and
lighter offices will be provided for the
county surveyor. The jail room Is
also to be extended and provisions
made for better sanitary arrangements
tEan heretofore. Ornamental shub-
berry for the grounds has been ordered
and the court house and its surround
ings will be made credit of the town
and in: keeping with the spirit enter
prise which is pushing Chelan county
to the front.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-29
Millions in Copper

New Yor, Jan. 29.-The Heinze in
terest in Amalgamated Copper are
said, to have completely liquidated
their holdings. Heiaze's profits are
in the neighborhood of s85, 600, 600,
while friends are said to have mad e
$4,000, 000 additional. Former Con-
gresham Jefferson III. Levy is credit
ed as the most successful on Wall
street in the great bull movement.
Levy made between $1,000, 600 and
$S, 900, 900 in Anaconda, Union Pacific
and Canadian Pacific.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-29
GETTING A BRIDE FOR
KING ALFONSO OF SPAIN

Madrid, Jan. 29.-The queen dow
ager left the city for San Sebastian to-
day accompanied ry the high court Off
cials. 1t is asid in we'll Informed
quarters that the Marquis de La NINA,
chief equerry, is going to London to in
behalf of King Alfonso to ask King
Edwards consent to the marriage OF
the Spanish King to Princess Enao of
Battenburg. King Alfodnso is ex-
pected to return here Tuesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-29
EIGHT-R00M BRICK
SCHOOL FOR CHELAN

County Superintendent of Schools
Riste returned Sunday from trip to
Chelan. They are all stirred up there
over the erection of a new school
building and intendto put in fine,
eight room brick building by next fall.
Prof. Riste addressed teachers meet
ing there in the forenoon and again in
the aft ernoon. He also heard appeals
from different school districts and
looked into the division of certain dis
tricts. The schools in Ohelan are in
fine condition aud everyone is enthusl-
astic over the new project as it will
give greater room and increase the
teaching faculty. The nsw building
will cost somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $40, 900.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-29
BETTER SHIPPING
FACILITIES AND
WIDER MARKETS
Wenatchee Fruit Growers Association
Will Take Active Steps to Improve
Condition of Fruit Growers in the
Wenatchee Valley and Vicinity.

The outcome of the fruit growers
meeting last Saturday was the organic
ing of a cooperative society for the
distrib 7tion of all fruit grown in the
county. The name of the new socie-
ty will be the Wenatohee ValleyFruit
Growers association, and its object
that of protecting the interests of all
fruit growers in the county from the
beginning of a season to its ending.
That is. the members of the associat-
ion are bound to take precautions
enough to bring forth the best possible
out of their orchards and stop the
spread of pests as far as lies in t!eir
power, and to deliver their fruit to
the warehouses of the association for
packing, thereby assuring perfect pro-
ducts for shipment. The association
is to be organized as a stock company
with an capitalization of $30,000 the
shares to be sold to fruit growers for
$40 a share. The executive board is
to consist of seven members of the
association elected by the members of
the association and this board to be in
creased to not more than fifteen as the
necessity may demand. The present
trustees are: Rev. T. B. Utter, ".
Hcran, of Wenatchee; @. A. Harris.
of Entiat; A. T. Balch. of Malaga
William Edmunds of Orondo; G. B.
Black, of Cashmere, and B. M. Chap
man, of Monitor. With these trustees
is entrusted the framing of a constitut-
ion to put before the people.
The purposee of the association as
stated in Il memorandum of agree
ment attached to the articles of incor
portation, will be TO improve the con-
dition of the fruit growers in the We
natchee valley and vicinity, increase
shipping facilities and open up new
and more advantageous markets.
The new association, in order to
secure the active aid of the fruit men
of Cashmere, Peshastin, Malaga and
the surrounding country has agreed
with the former fruit growers union
that the old company shall disincor-
porate and reincorporate under the
name of the Wenatchee Valley Fruit
Growers association, ana that the
property of the old association shall
be turned into the new company at
its appraised valuation, and ali pro-
perty thus purchased shall be paid for
in stock in, the new corporation. The
articles Of i'll corporation permit the
new company to en- g age in all kinds
of business in any way connected with
fruit raising and marketing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-29

Kirk Whited has sold his brick
building on Mission street for So, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Mines and Mining Stocks

ing offered for sale at $500 and from
stock standpoint it would be advan-
tageous to get out of it. North Star IS,
likewise, short, as the supreme court
decision wiz not be given until the
reopening of court In May Tonopah
Extension and TonoDah Nevada re-
main inactive and weak on account Of
lack of orders from eastern markets.
where these stocks are principally
traded in
Goldhelds all appear weak. espec-
tally the cats
BuIIfrog and Manhattan.
The Bullfrog market is, likewise,
weak, owing TO the lack Of buying or
ders from eastern brokers. That mar
ket for the present is filed uD with
stock and the offerings are meeting
with few wires at this end, causing ex-
IRENE weakness in all lines. The Ma
tional Bank, through its location. is
being bought, but is probably high
enough. The transfer Office of Denver,
Eclipse and Tramp have been closed,
pending the adjustment OF consolida-
ton stock, which will probably take
about two weeks.
Manhattan markets are still taking
the public attention. Dexter and Man
haitian Consolidated being the leaders,
the former has declared eight stock
dividends and il will without doubt
prove the greatest company in the dis
trict. Stock is very strong at S1.071k
bid and I look for It to sell at SIS
within the next month They are ship
ping ore regularly and have extreme
ly excellent holdings.
The best buy at present is Jumping
Jack. There have been some very
large buying orders in which are
gradually cleaning the market up of
the floating stock, and it Will probably
sell at so cents before two or three
weeks.
In reviewing the districts. it seems
that this is not the time to buy many
OF them. excepting probably two of
! the Manhattans, Dexter ana Jumping
! Jack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Weeks Business HeViest In Several
Years-Market Broadening.

The past weeks business on the mining
exchange was the largest for several
years. During the six days a total Of
36O.S74 shares of stock, with a selling value
of $21S, 208.S7. changed hands For the
corresponding week last wear the totals
We're 243, 759 shares and sos, 547.S2 Yester-
days single regular and open board calls
brought out 1850 shares, which sold for
A number of stocks have been unusual
y active during the week, with Beck
"a as the chief performers. Measured as
a whole the market is lower than it was
ON Monday, but the fact that so much
causing holes to be shot in the entire list
is considered as Indicating the growing
strength Of the market and a iiveifer in
terest on the part Of the public than has
been seen in the last four years or more.
Profit-taking in May Day and New
easing down of the former, and the sharp
decline OF the latter. May Day appar-
emily hit bottom on Thursday when it
sold as low as 25c share During the
week New York touched 41c, but its ad-
vance was so rapid that a reaction was
inevitable. Beck Tunnel also did a soar
ing stunt that was too much for the stock
to stand, and il has been lowered about
zoe share from the high mark.
Daly-Judge has behaved well and the
same can be said for Little Bell, Grand
Central, Victoria. Mammoth. Columbus
CcEsohdated and a number of others, in
GLIDING some Of the little fellows. Emer-
aid Is showing fine form and reports from
the property Indicate that a mine is go
ing to be made that will at least rival
th2 Eagle & Blue Bell. Joe Bowers is
shipping fine ore and the stock is in de-
mand at close to sc, where a week or two
ago lt could have been picked up at &c to
&c With a prospect of resumption at
the Naildrfver inquiries for that stock are
being made. and the prospects are that it
will be in the running again within a
snort time. Thompson has also been
quite active on the open board, but il is
ago.
Following is the list Of final quotations
and record of sales made during yester-
DAVIS single calls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Mining Notes.

B. F. Kelly is making arrangements
for a trip into the Manhattan district,
Nevada
w. V Rice will leave for the new camp
of Fairview, New, tomorrow. He will be
absent a week.
Fifteen carloads of ore from Tintic.
one from Stockton and one from Idaho
were released from the Taylor & Brun-
ton sampler yesterday.
Four cars of ore from Nevada, two
from Bingham. one from Stockton and
one from Tintic were reported at the
Pioneer sampler yesterday.
The Uncle Sam directors will meet in
regular monthly session tomorrow after
noon and the expectation is that the
usual dividend of 5000 will be declared.
George A. Baird. president of the West
ern Exploration company, is expected out
from Chicago tomorrow. 1t is hardly
thought that F. H. Bull will accompany
him, as reported, because the latter is In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
MOVING AT NEWHOUSE,
Big Mill Doing Good Work-New
Leacher to Start Tomorrow.

Manager Lafayette Hanchett of the
Newhouse properties returned yester-
day morning from trip to the Gao
tuS works at NeWhOuse, Beaver
county. He reports that the big mill
ing plant is doing better than at any
time in its history, while mine condi-
tons are improving at an astonishing
pace.
The experimental teaching mill that
has been installed by George Water
bury for the purpose of handling car
Donate copper ores is now. after many
little but unavoidable delays prac-
ucalIy ready to go into commission.
In fact, unless something unforeseen
hobs up to prevent it, a start will be
made tomorrow morning.
Now that preparations are making
to cut loose with work at the big mill
OF the Boston Consolidated at Garfield.
the force in the Newhouse offices. from
the heads of departments down are
as busy as bees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
BIG CONTRACTS
ARE AWARDED
Utah Copper Company Orders 1000
Tons of Structural Steel for
Second Unit of Mill.
GRADING CONTRACT is LET
FIRST HALF OF PLANT TO BE
FINISHED DEG. I.

General Manager D. G. lacking of
the Utah Copper company announced
yesterday afternoon that contracts
had been awarded for the grading and
also for the structural iron and steel
for the second unit Of the great mill
ing plant which the Utah Copper COM
pany is erecting near the Garfield
smeIters a dozen miles or so west of
the city. George Thompson landed the
grading contract on Friday, and yes
terday afternoon George w. Pope, for
the Minneapolis Steel & Machinery
company, plucked the plum which
gives his firm the order for the 1000
tons or more of structural material
that will enter into the buildings
which are to be d duplicate Of those
being erected to house in the machin-
cry and equipment Of the first UNFIT
of the 6,0OO-ton plant.
Mr. lacking stated that contracts
for the bulk of the equipment for the
first unit of the mill had been award
ed, and now that good weather is close
at. hand. he is counting upon rapid
Roadway being made in the rounding
out Of the company's plans The mill
building proper, Mr.. Jackling says,
will cover an actual ground space of
approximately eight acres, while the
other structures, including power
plant, office building, machine shops
and other essential features of the
mammoth works Will cover about two
acres more. To accommodate every
thing and give yard room, trackage,
etc, the company will require and oc-
cupy, all told, about eighteen acres of
ground, or a space nearly as large as
two of the regulation city blocks of
this city.
To complete the works and equip
them will require a total of approx
mately 1000 tons of structural steel
and machinery, or enough to load 235
cars of thirty-ton capacity. This, how
ever, gives but a Slight idea Of the
amount of material that must be used
to build these works. In addition to
all this material there is the brick,
stone. cement. gravel sand, lumber,
timberS and the thousand and one
things that go to make uD the list Of
material that will be used so it is
going to take, instead of 235 cars of
material probably not less than 600
or zoo carloads to finish the job.
Barring delay in getting material
and machinery delivered at the site.
Manager Jackling promises to have
the first half of the great plant in
commission about Dec. 1, and the sec
ond unit on the first day of March
following.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Share

The above share earnings OF $6-29
were made on a copper market which
averaged the company 155 cents per
pound, not Is cents as previously
stated. On 18-cent copper (the market
is now 1s1zQ1szz) Utah Consolidated,
on last years basis of production and
costs, has an earning capacity or $3.50
per share, and it is not toe much to
say that today Utah is easily earning
at the rate of So per share. On $50 per
share, its cur 1T selling price, the
company is no earning 1913 per cent
Last year Utah made $ll3.267 worth
of bullion more than it sold, carrying
this amount to accumulated stocks.
The actual cost of producing the H.
264, 474 pounds of copper sold, after
Offsets of every character are made,
including credits for S771 $40 worth of
gold and silver, was IL cents per
pound. A selling price of 1872 cents
and a cost of Al cents means manu-
featuring profit of almost 300 per cent
The cost of treatment per ton of ore
was almost exactly the same i'm 1905
as in 1904, or $3.50 per ton. In 1905 each
ton of ore had a gross value of $l214.
against S1062 in 1904, the difference of
course being accounted for by the in
crease last year in the price received
for copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
oDlN's COMPRESSOR PLANT.
Three Machine Drills to Go Into
Commission at once.

1t vas learned from arrivals from
Park City yesterday that the new COM
pressor plant of the Odln company
will be ready to go into commission to-
morrow. 1t was expected that the
plant would be ready to start nearly a
week ago, but it was found, at the
last moment, that some little things
were missing and nothing could be
done until they had been secured
The new plant has a capacity of four
drills and, within the next few days
three of them will be in operation. 1t
is the purpose to drift both ways in
the ledge that has been under devel-
opment for the past three months or
so, and at the same time start a cross
cut for the parallel vein. to tine east
about $50 feet from the one already
opened.