davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

President, Mrs. May Belleville Brown
salina.
Vice President. Mrs. L. H Wishard.
lola.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. ". D. Atkin-
son. Parsons
Treasurer. Mrs. H. B. Asher. Lawrenlcse-.
Auditor Mrs Grace L snyder %" -
City
General Federation Secretary. Mrs. Lila
Day Monroe Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The FroebeI Mothers club viii meet
With Mrs. Ed Burneu. $40 Madison
street next Friday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
The Lake Shore to Boston. Very Lon
Rates.

One fare plus one dollar for the round
trip, coca going Nay s1st to June eth,
inclusive. Return limit by depositing
ticket, July 18th.
An excellent opportunity to spend your
vacation IN fgew England.
Write A. c. Burrows, 7. P. A. 10th
and Walnut streets, Kansas City, No,
for full particulars. Warren J. Lynch,
pczseng traffic manager. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

First Spiritualist church. services
Sunday evening 8 o'clock, security hall.
Lecture by Mrs. Eta s. Bledsoe. music
by Ca1kins orchestra. Seats free.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, William Copeland Evans. pas
tor, there will be a lecture on "Wom-
day morning. In the evening DR..
Evans will preach on tsAn Ideal Lea
guer."
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
(ReDorted BY MABEL Ranney Wheelel

of Pittsburgh
HE Eleventh annual meeting
of the Kansas Federation
of Wornen's clubs met IN Law
renee this week. The first
meeting was held Tuesday
afternoon and the last on
Thursday evening. 1t was declared py
all to be one of the most pronta1le
and enjoyable meetings Whlch the
federation has ever held. The meet
ines were held in the Presbyterian
church, which was beautifully decorat-
ed. The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. May Belleville Brown, resi-
dent of the federation who. with the
state officers occupied seats upon the
platform Throughout the meetings
Mrs. Brown presided with much grace
and dignity. The first number on the
program was a piano duet. List s
Rhapsodie No. II. by Mrs Frank
Ranks and Mrs B. J. Dalton. The
end F. A. Wilber. 1t was not neces-
sary to hear the welcoming words of
Mrs John KilwOrth Of Lawrence to feel
that every one was welcome WITHIN
the gates of the city" for the homes
and churches and the University had
already thrown their doors wide open
IN a most cordial welcome. Yet
her words OF welcome were appreciat-
ed when she said. 1T gives me great
pleasure to welcome you to our city.
knowing more Of you. - She spoke in
general OF club work and Of the bene-
fits derived from organizations She
made a comparison of the American
woman with the Oriental woman, and
spoke Of the uplifting of womanity as
the chief inspiration Of the American
woman.
Mr. W. H Carruth professor of
German language and literature at the
University, owing to the temporary
disability of Chancellor Strong acted
for him IN extending a most cordial
welcome to Lawrence and the Univer-
sity. He spoke in high terms OF the
old historic town of Lawrence as a
town Of churches, Of students, OF
schools, of paved streets. OF many
trees and some business prosperity and
said that in spite Of the fact that
Lawrence had 19 wOmen's clubs. II
was a city of Harvelously happy homes.
Then he spoke OF the State University
and said that the regents and faculty
we're aiming to make it a place so
good that no son or daughter of the
state need 90 out Of our state for the
best educatin and that it laid largely
with the women of Kansas to make
this condition true. He most cordis H.
invited the visitors and deIegates to
visit the university at any time during
the week.
Mrs. Frank W. Bartlett Of Kansaz
City responded to this welcome. After
speaking of her limitations in attenn+-
ing to fnd language to express the
gratitude Of the federation. She smoke
best educatfon and that It laid largeIxr
OF our ltvehness. our duties as mothers
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

At the First Congregational church,
+. L. Hayes. D. d, pastor, the Sunday
morning subject will be sA Band of
Men," evening. Getting Married"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Second Church of Christ Scientist.
services at II a. m, subject. soul and
Body" Wednesday evening meeting at
8 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

p. m by Rev. J. A. stavely Of June
ton City.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The Clio meets with Mrs. J. P.
Wahle, 1858 Clay street, Monday af-
ternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The Rev. Loyal L. Madden pastor
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church will preach a series of sermons.
The first will be Sunday morning, the
subject, Fall of Mantle Deface-
ment Of the Image Evening, Eel
lowship With Christ"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

At Lowman Chapel, C. E. Holcombe,
pastor. The subject for Sunday morn
ing will be ''The Mammon of Unright-
eousness." At p. m missionary ad-
dress by Miss Livermore. Glass
meeting 1915 p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Superintendent Travelling Art Galley
Mrs Kate Arlington. Council Grove
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

At the First U. 3. church. Rev W
S. Baker, pastor, the morning subjec
will be 'sThe Peace Maker" Evening
'sThe World VS.. Christ
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
been sstabllshea b -shs 19lrsor .aar.

been established BY She Mirror dur
ing the past year
Kansas club vouez co1tennp & ting
taking the trip to Yellowstone PARK
from St. Paul viii kindly notify the
secretary, Mrs. Monroe. 500 Harrison
street, at the earliest possible moment
Remember change of date on which
special win leave Kansas City for ST.
Paul, 10Th of May instead Of the s0kh.
as before announced. Our special train
must therefore start on 29th Of May
instead of Goth
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The Chalitse club of Highland park
attended the picnic given by the coun-
ty horticultural society at Vinewood
Thursday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Grand Excursion to ST. Joseph Sun
day May 1Sth-Round Trip $50,
Train leaves Topeka. $3.50 g. m. over
the Santa. Fe- Tickets on sale Santa
Fe depot.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

First Distrfct-Mrs. H. o. Garvey. To-
peka, president ,.-
Second District-Bfrs. D. S. stephens
Aensas City, president ,..,
Third Disfrict-AIiss Estelie OaAeOA''
Winfield president.
Peabody, president
Fifth District-Afrs. Catherine Hofrrs.aI''
Enterprise. president. ,
Sixth Distriet-hIrs. ". H. Nelson
Suith Center. president. .....--
Seventh Dfstrict-Adrs. Z. L. FettiJobn'
Dodge City. president
Eighth District Organizer-hrs- , h
Peters. Newton
Usage County Federation-Mrs- EMMA
4roudner. Carbondale- president
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
THE TOPEKA CIuB WOMEN.

The Junior Atlantean club was en-
tertained BY Mrs. Albert Roseu of
Highland Park Tuesday. The annual
election was held and Miss Carlotta
Nellis chosen president, Miss O'NeiIl
first vice president. Miss Lescher sec
ond vice president, Miss Whiting Sec
retary and Miss Walker treasurer. Miss
Faith Andrews gave a talk on the Ro-
Rosen viii be the hostess again next
week.
The Atlantean club will meet with
the president. Mrs. J. c. McClintock
Monday.
Mrs Harry ". seery entertained the
Alta Vista club Monday. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox was the subject Of the after
noon and there were talks by Mrs. H
and Mrs. Allen D. Gray.
The Art club met with Mrs. D. 3.
Palmer Monday. The programme in
cluded topic The Royal Academy =
by Mrs. Alston w Dana, a paper. s'Sir
Edwin POynter." by Mrs. Harrison
MORGAN, a reading, John Seymour
Lucas by Mrs Lawrence S. Chamber
lain. paper. Il. Blair leighton by
Mrs. II. L. P. HfIIyer. Mrs Albrecbf
Marburg will be the next hostess.
The Cosmos club met with Mrs. Il.
r. Bartlett. 522 Horn street Thursdav
afternoon. Roll call was responded to
with current events. Mrs. H. d. Lewis
read a carefully prepared paper on.
Rome and the Vatican: Miss Jennie
Cart read a dialect poem, Mrs. George
HanIey a James Whitcornb. Riley poem
and Mrs. ". H. Wilson an excellent
paper on the Santa Fe trail. Mrs. Rob
ert Waller and Mrs. Walter Barrett
were guests Of the club. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
with Miss Ella Wade at her new house
at the corner of Third and Fillmore
streets.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Quinton Heights School House. Sun
day school at 3:15 D. m. At O'Clock
the Christian Endeavor society of the
First Baptist church will have charge
of the service. Mr.. W R. Eaton and
Mr.. Trueman Wadsworth will lead.
Mrs. F. G. Hubbell will sing a solo, en-
titled, 40 Lord Take MY Soul" and
the double quartette will sing, Lead
Me Gently Home Father
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The Ramb1ers club will meet with
Mrs. Fanny Sutherland. SIS Monroe
street Monday May IA
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

President, Mrs Clement Smith. 721 Pols
Street. Ind. tel 145-3.
Vice President. Mrs. J. W. Going so9 To-
peka avenue Ind tel $50
Second Vice President. Miss Lucy 3
1(ingman, S55 Monroe street -,
Secretary. Miss Maud Bishop, 1609 Col
leEe avenue. Ind. tel. 1881.
Treasurer. Mrs. E. D. Robertson, AS
sixth avenue west.
Auditor. Mrs. G. A Huron. 22l Fillmore
street. Ind tel e67.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The Atlantean club will meet with
the president. Mrs. J. c. McC1intock
Monday.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The Rev. Thomas S. Young, pastor
of the First Baptist church will have
for his morning topic Priests even
ing sermon. Hebron. the Home of
Giants, and Cemetery of the Pat
riarchs." illustrated with stereopticon.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Central Congregational church, cor
ner Huntoon and Buchanan streets,
Charles NJ. Sheldon. pastor. Preaching
service at IL a. m. sermon by the pas
tor, subject, Saving Men" Senior C.
E. at $50 p. m, topic. HChrist's Life, =,
Lessons from his miracles of healing.
Matt. 9:27-S4; 25:31-4O, leader Homer
Roundtree. The pastor will talk on
the topic at the close of the Endeavor
meeting.
The Rev. Charles Finch. pastor of
the First Christian church, will have
communion and preaching Sunday
morning. Sermon insthe evening. The
Amphion quartette viii sing at both
services.
The United Brethren will hold
mission Sunday school at 8 p. m, in the
old ParkdaIe school house, corner sth
and Lake streets
At the Kansas Avenue NJ E church,
North Touekas James ". Reed, pastor,
there win be preaching at i g. m. ana
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

? HE Eleventh annual meeting
Of the Kansas Federation
Of Women's clubs met in Law
renee this week. The first
meeting was held Tuesday
--e+s,--,y1,r, and the last on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
CAPITAL BECOMES
INTERESTED IN BRISTOL
viii, 1t Is Said, Expend From
100000 to S5OO,OOO In
Improvements.

1T Is reported that large Eastern
capital has become interested in the
properties owned by the Bristol Con-
solidated Mines and Smelling company
of Bristol, New, which corporation is
a consolidation of the Bristol Copper
company and other adjoining proper
ties, 1t is the purpose to eXpend from
5000. 900 to S500000 In surface Improve
mcnts, including smelter and tramway,
as we'll as an extensive campaign or
underground developments which con-
template the opening up Of the May
Day. Great Eastern. Fesuvius and In
man veins and other orc chutes at
depth.
The erection of n smelter on this
property Will enable the company 10
treat, at r. profit, ledge of from five
to twenty-five feet OF low-grade silver
and lead ore, which runs from $50 to
s25 per ton. This body of ore Is e--
posed from the surface down to tho
500-foot level and for several hundred
feet In length,
The present conditions for market
Ing ores from these properties are such
that 1t has been impossible to utilise
this ore, and as a result only high
grade silver and lead has been shipped
The company will also erect copper
furnaces for the treatment OF large
bodies of ore, now exposed, that Will
run from 10 to Is per cent copper.
There has been sold, within the past
few months, on this market, over S70.-
900 worth of ore from these properties,
of which the greater proportion has
been high-grade silver and copper ores,
mined from the $50 to 500-foot levels
of the Gypsy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
A. D. JACOBSON IS
BACK FROM NEVADA
Property Twenty Miles North of
FairvieW Traversed by Quartz
Ledge Forty Feet Wide.
PRINCIPAL VALUES
ARE SILVER AND GOLD
Series of Shafts to Determine
Permanency to Be Com
menCed at Once.

Mr, A. O. Jacobson. the well-known
mining man of this State. whose op-
erations during many years past have
been attended with unvarying sue
cess. has returned from inspecting his
mining interests OF Nevada.
This is not Mr.. Jacobson's first visit
to this interesting region, and fire.
quent inspections OF his interests only
serve to Increase his confidence in
them
Huge Quartz Ledge.
Twenty miles north Of the town of
Falryiew, Mr.. jacobson and his broth
er, Alex Jacobson, and their associates
have group OF silver and gold-bear-
Ing claims In which they have great
faith. The group of nine claims Is
crossed by hugo quartz ledge, trace
able on it's strike for 1000 feet, and
exhibiting a width OF 40 feet Upon
this the owners will sink a series Of
shafts In order to determine the per-
manency of the values with depth and
their continuity along the strike Of
the vein.
Fine Copper Values.
Six miles further north these local
mining men have a copper property
which bids fair to become no small
part of the prominence Of that region.
There are nine claims here, the vein
being a contact between quartZite and
porphyry, This vein is 100 feet In
width, carrying fine copper values all
the way across. The porphyry foot
wall even is heavily mineralized. being
impregnatcd with the sulphide of cop
per for a distance of 40 feet. There
have been several workings started by
the owners. and the results have
served to convince them Of the value
of their ground. BY means Of shafts
soon to be started the owners will de-
Yelop their ground in a most thorough
manner.
Before leaving this region, Mr.. ia
cobson visited Fairview for a day, and
at the request of Mr.. Hodson and
Manager Weber he visited the prop
erty OF the Nevada Hills company. Mr..
Jacobson states that company is sack
ing ore from their upper workings,
and over 1000 sacks now grace their
dumps, while two cars have been sent
to market This company Is center
ing their energies in pushing the lower
tunnel which will tap the vein at a
depth of about 200 feet.
Business Conditions Good.
Mr. Jacobson states that the extent
of the business done at Fairview is
surprising, and there are new ar
rivals with each day. 1t Is fortunate.
he says, that all lines Of business are
sufficiently represented for the needs
of the people now in the district.
Mr.. jacobson Will leave this morning
for the Columbus Consolidated mine
at Alta,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
w. G. ORENI BACK.
Exhibits Some Rich Specimens From
Ludwig Mine in Mason Valley.

Walter c. Orem, manager of the Utah
Apex at Bingham and the Nevada Cop
per company of Mason Valley, New,
reached the city Sunday evening, aftel
an absence Of several days in Nevada,
The Nevada Copper company has re-
Gently taken over the Douglas group Of
claims in the Mason Valley country.
and Mr.. Orem while away made q thor
ough inspection Of the now interests.
In his opinion. the Mason Valley dis
trict in the vicinity of Yerrington is
destined to develop into one OF the
greatest copper camps In the West
The Douglas mine will undoubtedly
turn out to be q property Of great merit,
but 1t is not the only one In the dis
trict by long way. Nearly all the
mines in the district are doing we'll and
practically all Of them give promise Of
great things in the future.
Salt Lake capital Is well represented
In the Mason Valley district, and this
should prove gratifying news to many.
Mr.. Orem Is exhibiting some samples
OF ore from the Ludwig mine, adjoin..
Ing the Douglas, and Identical In char
acter to that property. The Ludwig
company shipped twenty cars OF ore
last week, averaging 26 per cent cop
per.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Mining Notes.

Harry Joseph spent yesterday at
Bingham in an inspection of some of
his mining interests there,
E. NJ. West spent Sunday in a tour
OF inspection of the Tintic mining dis
trict.
Earl S. Ridge. a well-known broker
of Manhattan. passed through the city
yesterday, en- route for the East.
Lorin Morrison of the Indian Queen
mine in Beaver county is In the city
for a day or two on business.
The Mystic Shrine mine at Bingham
contributed a car of ore to yesterdays
market.
John M. Hayes, cashier of the Utah
Copper company, left yesterday on
vacation trip to the East. He expects
to visit some of the copper properties
Of Michigan before returning.
, Fred Lyon, manager of the mines
and smelter OF the United States
Smelling. Refining and Mining COM
pany, arrived in the city yesterday for
the purpose of inspecting the Garfield
smelter.
Henry Amigo. a one-time Salt Laker,
but now engaged as a broker at Man
haitian. passed through Salt Lake yes
terday on a trip to the East,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
CHERRY CREEK IS
IN MIDST OF BOOM
Wide West Mining Company Ar
ranging to Install New
Equipment.
PRESENT FACILITIES
ENTIRELY INADEQUATE
]. H. Leishman Superintendent,
Goes East to Confer With
Directors in Boston.

Mr.. J. Fl. Leishman. superintendent
and general manager OF the Wide West
Mining company, with headquarters In
Boston and properties In Cherry Creek.
New, passed through the city yesterday
en- route for the home Office.
Mr.. Leishman reports everything
booming in and around Cherry, with
fresh discoveries being made every
day. Perhaps the latest strike of con-
sequence is that just made by Joseph
Nelson and brother, just west of Pine
Nut canyon. The boys have had a
contract through the winter to furnish
wood TO the Star Mining company, and
about ten days ago, quite by accident,
stumbled on to an eight-foot ledge OF
galena running IS per cent lead and
about twenty ounces OF silver. The
ledge Is In lime and they have already
gone down six feet and are still in ore,
The only disagrecable feature of tho
find Is the fact that the brothers have
located only one claim. whereas the
ledge may extend for miles.
Mr.. Leishman states that Henry c.
Stewart OF New York has recently pur-
chased n property in the Cocomungo
district adjoining the property of the
Hartford Nevada Gold Mining com.
pany. on which an eight-foot vein has
been opened up running, according TO
recent assays. $3.50 in gold, and
twelve-inch vein on another claim In
quartzite running S45 in gold.
Now Down 435 Feet.
Mr.. Leshman is perhaps the only
man In the district qualified to speak
with authority on the matter of min
Ing at depth. the Wide West having
now sunk 435 feet on one Of their
claims. and being the only company in
the district which has gone to any,
thing like this depth. They now have
something like 100000 worth of free
milling ore In sight.
The company has flve-stamp mill
In operation on the property, but this
Is entirely inadequate to take care OIL
the mines output. and Mr.. Leishman
mission in Boston Is for the purpose OF
laying the situation before the owners,
with a view TO installing a larger mill
and an up-to-date equipment In every
way. over 100000 worth of work has
been done on the property so far, and
the results have been such as to thor
oughly Justify the expenditure of still
further capital.
Mr. Leishman left yesterday after
noon for the East, accompanied by his
family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
MONDAYS BUSINESS
SHOWS SLIGHT GAIN
Market Opened Strong, but Feel
ing Was Only Temporary, With
Tendency Downward.

The market opened up strong yester-
prevailed on the floor OF the local ex-
change. The general tendency was down
ward. however, and the day closed With
the market quite weak.
Daly-Judgc was in good demand at
sl2.50. Lower Mammoth started OF at 66
cents, but dropped as low as e3 cents
during the morning call Little Bell
dropped from sl050 to 5000. and New
York also moved from Is cents to n
cents.
The total business during the forenoon
session. including both open board and
regular calls. amounted to 1880 shares
representing a total valuation of SIS.
OJ900, During the afternoon session a
total OF 1926 shares changed hands at a
listed value of Sl3 $500.
While this Is not large, the days busi-
ness was ahead OF several days during
last week. The quotations for the day
closed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
THOMAS WEIR RETURNS.
Expresses Himself as Well Satisfied
With Ohio Copper Company.

Thomas Weir, well known in Salt
city day or so ago after an absence
of several weeks in the East. With
regard 10 the affairs OF the Ohio Cop
per company and the rumored placing
of a block Of bonds OF that company,
Mr.. Weir declined to talk. Speaking OF
the mine itself he said that the devel-
opments on the property during the
past few weeks came fully up to his
expectations. and that in his opinion
large bodies of low-grade ore still ex-
listed in the mine. A good deal of
preliminary work is being done just
now for the purpose Of enabling the
management to arrive at a decision as
to just what Will be required in the
way of new equipment for the prop
erty, and this work VIII probably take
at least another month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
BUYS NEW EQUIPMENT.
Ohio Copper Company Adds to Plant
and Substantial Saving Will Result.

The Ohio Copper company yester-
day completed the installation of four
Johnson concentrating tables for the
treatment of shines and two Frue VAN
ners for the treatment OF the mid
dllngs from the Wiley concentrating
tables
This Will result In the saving of a
much higher percentage in values. and
IT IS expected will increase the COM
pany's output to the extent of about
two cars OF concentrates a month.
Manager Catrow. who has been abb
sent from the city for some days past.
reports the mine in good shape and
everything looking well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Registration Active.

HELENA. Mont. June 25.-Up to 2
o'clock today the registration for Crow
reservation lands for the day was 1861.
the largest OF any day since the Office
opened. says a Record special from
Billings. The total registration to that
time was 90S2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

OF business, and the authorized capital
OF the company Is $4,000 In shares OIL
a par value of 10 cents each.
The officers OF the company are John
4, O'Bnen, president; Clara Gustaldi,
vice-president; James A. O'Brien, Sec
retary and Jere Driscoll, treasurer.
The property of the company at the
present time consists OF what is known
as the Grant group Of claims in the
Tintic mining district.