davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
SEA GIRT.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
SEA GRIT. N. J.. July Is, 1908.
A MOVEMENT is now on foot to es-
~ tablish a golf club at Sea Girt
- on a tract Of land adjoining that
Of the Sea Girt Polo and Country Club
that has just been built west or the
railroad track at Sea Grit upon .
wide stretch of level field that In Ii
natural advantages for such sport.
ing place rivals the adjoining field upon
which the New Jersey state camp, where
the citizen soldiers OF the state come each
summer for rifle practice. Is located. The
Polo Club will probably open a week from
today. The polo field is now in excellent
condition. and devotees Of this sport are
only awaiting the finishing OF the hand
some clubhouse and the stables before
opening up. The polo grounds are OF the
regulation size, $50 by 900 feet. and are
In the center OF a half-mile running track.
The stable accommodations have been
planned for about fifty ponies.
Late Washington arrivals at the Parker
House include Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hen
Erickson. Miss Isabella Flint. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Clarkson. Miss Bounte,
Miss Ardelia McDuff and n. r. Rose
Grams. The same hotel Is entertaining
Mrs. D. ]. Rempardt. Miss Rebecca Rem
pardt and Miss Louise Rempardt OF Will
mington.
Stopping at the fremont for an indei-
mite stay are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Drew, Miss Elsie F. Drew, Norton Hunt.
Louis 8. McCutcheon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Smythe and the Misses Ellen and Hem
rietta Smiley of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
POINT PLEASANT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

special Correspondence OF NC Std.
POINT PLEASANT. n. J.,
July Is, 1903.
UESTS of the Carrolton had q lively
p time Of 1t in the moonlight Tues
~ day night down on the beach. They
built big bonfire and had what 10
known as a beach party" singing, max
ing fudge, roasting marshmallows. etc.
The run Of luncheons and dinners
which summer folks are giving each 9TH
err all the time here was varied some
what by birthday breakfast which Mrs:
Elizabeth Murray gave to q number OF
friends from the Carrolton the fore part
of the week. Mrs. Murray entertained
on her eighty-third birthday and drove
over In the early morning with her
guests to Allaire, the deserted Jersey VII
lage which is located between here ana
Lakewood.
Among the washingtonians who are
making the Hotel Carrolton their sum-
mer abiding place are Miss Esther 3
Lowrey, Miss Anne wilkins, Percy y.
Sharpe and E. r. Willis.
Spending the remaining weeks OF July
at the Leighton and making part OF tho
Washington contingent there are Mr.. and
Mrs. G. III. Edwards, Miss Earnestine
Wilbour and Nortin Ingalls,.
Miss Marston. Miss Rebecca Thurman
and Mrs L. r. Kavandish Of Washington
have registered at the Pine Blur Inn.
where they expect to remain throughout
the bathing and sailing season 1t this
resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
,Hy.fY
sag&IF
rT~ ~
BELMAR.
..,., c,-r.snorderce ~ The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BELMAR, N. J., July 10. 1908
TN preparation for the carnival OF this
year, which will be held August 8.
l. Belmarites are going further by
great deal than last year, both In the
way of decorations and events. Especial
ly in regard to the illumination at the
evening exhibit the occasion will be made
memorable. A row Of white Corinthian
columns. made of staff, will encircle the
lake. Bunting and fiass will embeliish
these. and at night each pillar Is to be
surmounted by flaming torch. Festooneo
between the pillars will be electric lights.
At night this illumination will ahord .
bewildering vision OF light ana life.
gigantic bandstand Is to be built out over
the water, and it will ahord another
point for scenic lighting effects A lot
Of the boatboys, who nave oeGUra. ,e,,
lake in Asbury Park. have arranged with
exnressmen to tote their boats to Beiniar
for the evening display. They Will taks
part in the procession or decoratso poaes
and also carry passengers. a.. g..
Medals to be given as prizes 10 me
Young men who compete successfully IN
the morning schedule Of athletic events
are being prepared now:
Among the late Washington arrivals at
the Ruena Vista are Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter b. Page, who are spending July At
this resort.
Mrs. d. F. Meehan OF Washington.
The Melrose Inn is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ii. Craig. Miss Dempsey, Miss
Riddle and Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold OF
CHESTS recently registered at the CO.
lumbia for July and August include Miss
Theodora Innis Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
OCEAN CITY.
Special Correspondence. q IA. star.

special Correspondence o. The Star.
OCEAN CITY. Md. July IL. 1905.
.HE beautiful moonlight nights this
week have been ideal for moonlight
sailing and each night the bay has
been dotted with the white sails.
Mr.. w. F. Hustled Is a guest at the
Hamilton. He will spend the summer
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. worthington OF
Washington. with their sons. Jack and
Fred, are spending July at the Plimhim-
mon.
The Averills OF Washington have taken
the middle Adkins cottage for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. A. E. Walker Of Charlottesville, Va,
Is registered at the Hamilton.
Among the Washingtonians here are the
following:
Mount Pleasant Hotel-Mrs. l.. W. Her
ron. Audrey Heron, Virginia Heron. J.
B. Colegrove, Charles A. Leith, J.. {.
Richard, Thomas Nichols and wife, w.
A. Dudley. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Potts, i. w.
Heron.
Atlantic HOTEL. H. Jeter J. +. MUIR
rell, ]. s. Robinson. Miss X. f. Hall, Miss
Copper. John LeWard.
Hamilton Hotei-Mrs. Tracewell, Mr..
Tracewell. Julia Tracewell. Marie Trace
we'll. Master Tracewell, jr., John Trace
well.
Plimhimmon Hotel-H. 8. Bell. Mrs. II.
s. Bell Dr. E. Snowden. T. T.. Briscoe.
Colonial Hotel-K. NJ. Wiley. Mrs. X. II.
Wiley, X. NJ. Wiley. jr., J. F. Jones. Miss
Edna Gernand. Miss Ada Spence, Miss
Resale West, H. G. Foley. F. T. Morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
ALLENHURST.

Special Correspondence OF The Star. -
ALLENHURST, N. j., July ls. 1909.
a N automobile party from the Alien-
"a hurst Inn was given by Miss Lo-
4 = retta Lowenstein early in the week
to Miss May Fucker Miss Florence Cohen
Miss Justine Book and Miss Lowenstein
The young people went to number OF
the leading hotels. where they have
friends stopping along the coast ana
made formal calls. There was an tnfor-
NAL hop Tuesday night at the inn.
A children's dance Wednesday night at
the Curlew proved an enjoyable junction
for two score OF little people.
Among the late arrivals from WASH
ington enjoying the ocean breeses at the
DuEes are Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Williams.
Miss Florence Quinn, Miss Bessie ID. Car
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burke.
The Allenhurst Inn is entertaining Tor
several weeks Mr.. and Mrs Burton Hin
yer. Miss Nellie McDuff, and Miss Helen
Carey of Washington.
Stopping at the Curlew and cottages
are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis d. Ashland and
Miss Louise H. Simonson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
WORN AT ASCOT RACES.
Fashion Hints From Gowns Worn
by American Women.

Special CableSram to The Star.
LONDON. July 1S.-Much to every
body's delight the weather at Ascot for
Cup day was really all that could be de-
sired. warm sunshine prevailing with
a cool breeze. but in spite of the I'M
favorable weather Of the opening days
the last week Of the meeting maintained
it's usual high standard of fashion. and
possibly more we'll dressed Americans
were seen on the Heath this year than
on any previous occasion. A prominent
American hostess was Mrs. Potter Pal
mer, who took Kingswood for the rae
ing days and entertained a large party,
which included Mrs. H. Williams. Miss
Carter, Mary Lady Gerard and Mrs.
Egerton. She looked remarkably well
one afternoon in a pearl gray frock
with a touch of electric blue at her
waist: and sweeping. gray feather in
Martin, just arrived from Paris. who
was gowned all in black pailleted silk
gauze. Mrs. Antony DreXei was enter
tanning at Burleigh Bushes. and wore
on the opening day charming frock
Of natter blue silk gauze. Pretty Miss
Drexel, like SO many of the other young
girls present, was gowned simply in
white muslin. Cora Lady STAFFORD wore
gray one day with a huge plumed hat.
while on another occasion she favored
the popular blue, with white lace sleeves
and white ostrich feathers in her big
black hat. Blue Of q rather darker
shade. was also favored by Mrs. Hun
skier, who, with the colonel, mOtored
from town. and having lent their box to
friends, were in the royal Enclosure. An
other we'll dressed American woman was
Mrs. Ronalds. who on Cup day wore a
dress Of black crepe de chine. with an
accompanying coat Of supple satin.
deliberately trimmed with blue and green
embroidery and finished of by gargan-
tuan hat. With her was Mrs. Richie. all
in white. while her niece, Miss Richie,
who came with Lady Edward Spencer
ChurchilPs party, wore over her pretty
muslin frock an enveloping blue cloak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
The Responsibility.

The responsibility for this state OF
things cannot wholly be fixed upon the
he thinks. would be unjust" Further,
in his own words:
''They do about the best they can with
the plastic material placed in their
hands for molding, and should rest under
no severer indictment than that Of fos-
tering a confused sense Of values, and
conducting an educational scheme in
which there are far too many loose ends.
The lower schools come in for some
share Of the censure, and the parents for
some further share. But the evil must
in large measure be ascribed to the gen.
eral conditions of American life, to the
ideals which are in the air, to the pre-
vailing incentive Of commercialism and
to the countless influences that encourage
the frivolous dispositions Of the young"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Rates for Advertising.

From the Municipal Journal.
The only town in England and Wales
which at present enjoys the privilege
of levying a rate for advertising pur-
poses Is Blackpool. In that town the
limit is I'd, but a great deal more 10
spent owing to the private c0ntribu.
tions of persons interested in the pros.
perIty and development Of the resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Deteriorated Drama.
From Britannia.

ErOm bIItHHuIH.
Since the decay OF the stock company
system the art of the actor and the taste
Of the public have alike deteriorated.
Stage and auditorium have reacted on
one another. The halls" are swollen
to huge dimensions, and musical comedy
SO effectualiy rules the theatrical roost
that the sacred lamp moves like a will-o-
the-wisp from Temple Bar to Piccadilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
marlb ouQb= Blenbefm
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
NEW PRINCESS FFOTEl

(Fireproof) built of brick, stone and steel South
Carolina ave. and Beach. Atlantic City, N. J.
Near piers and boardwalk attractions Entirely
new, liberal management. Capacity, 400 guests.
100 rooms with bath. single. en- suite. Spacious
piazzas. Elevator to street. Excellent table.
White service Orchestra Terms: American plan.
Special season and family rates. ABSOLUTELY
THE FINEST HOTEL AND LOCATION FOR
THE PRICE. Write for new literature.
jy4-30t-14 CHARLES Z. COPE. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
SUMNER RESORTS.
ASBURY PARK, N. J.
SUMNER RESORTS.
ASRIIRY PARK, n. j.
Spend Your Vacation at
AS B URY PARK,
Americas Greatest Health and Rest Resort.


miles
gandbs
ee9%snss Of the add" b.
.9pERS HOTEL Hotel Columbia AS2 G3r GRS
The Lafayette, Asbury Parks Most Popular Hotel.
: '' Coleman House a Whole SQUARE on the Ocean
Capacity ughou.F
Ocean Hotel Largest of the Leading Hotels.
L sons
Sunset Hail. Thirty-thrd Season.
Victoria Hotel Fifty Yards From the Surf
Hotel Brunswick, Overlooking Ocean and Espanade.
Grand Avenue Hotel, Open All the Year.
excellent LEONARD
Hotel Thedford- sSe The Madison
boardwalk lake. apsc'
Merono1an Hotel Carendon-saesn' e. en1
booklet W. w.
New Wndsor Ravenswood s sSnas:
with bath; family rates. SR SS $40 weekly booklet c.
S M MsW pfGaa %' The Maryland Sn aa
r. W1:nI Cd from A..
service A F.
t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

side and country; shaded lawns; nne table;
artesian water; boating uaunch row and sail
boats); bathing; nshing free; Upon request,
Z day, 81 per week. W. WALLACE DUNBAR.
Rid1e Nd. 1y11-30t'7
GRAND VIEW-BEAUTFUILY SURROUNDED
~ 0ountaius and Potomac river: 20 ni}es
vest OF washington, on the B. and O. R.R. !:
hieh and healthy; fne bathroom. Circulars. Mrs.
WN. HENKEL. Knoxville. Frederick Co., ND.
jyS-14t
SEJ NOR eJJMMER BOARD-PI.EASANT ROOMS,
porches shade: excellent water: home comforts;
German table. Mrs. GEORGE E. WEGGE.
Csscade Nd. or 33S n. Charles st.. Baltic. Nd.
je20- s0t'4
WONTROSE SCHOOL-A DELIGHTFUL Sun.
nec home Tor girls and email boys; terms I'D 1.
HARDEY Oarksviiie. Nd. ap4S-eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
The KittatinnY,

Delaware Water Gap. Pa,
LARGEST RE o MosT M SEIHsx 4SP THn Lad
Na la ao cAk1H. c cooEEsT L fH
Derive. the full benefit Of the breezes caused
II o ths FARM S1e.sfq: iuDb:d ison
Write for booklet showing hotel, Kittatinny Pask
scenes. etc: Livery: Garage. Special autumn
rates. G. FRANK COPE. jel2-u,12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

De Witt House, IS ss.1 4t, sssss. ave, r..
ditorium and Asbury Casino. Rates and booklet
on application. F. VOELLER.
iell-th&Su.sOt4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

STAR VILLA, OCEAN END OF OCEAN ST;
Headquarters for Washingtonians; large, airy
rooms: broad piazzas.
iyl-3Ot4 n. L, RICHARDSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
DEAL BEACH, N, j
OCEAN GROVE, n. J.

luOUSu SUe AaHAIV9 yate baths. near.
est to ocean and new casino; boating. golf. ten
MIS- etc. A. e. SMITH.
jel4-Su6t.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
THE SPRAY VIEW.

Directly on ocean front. Send for booklet and
rates. JOSkPd While.
iy2- tn Su, tn 14t,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
The Arlington, n See g. Grove

Now open Speclal rate 10 July 10. Oapaclty'
800. Booklet NJ. A. MILLAR. 1e2-tu. tn. Su, 26t,5
Waverly, se.. G ssses, f cte.n drove.
Service and table unsurpassed: telephone; June
to October. d. n. AlAOOh'
je14-Su, III. til, 2Jt4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
BELMAR, N. J.
BELMAR INN.

A whole square on the ocean front. Selec
accommodations for 60. Write for booklet.
my3l-Su,St,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
GRAND Atlantic Hotel.
HOTEL VTRGHNTA,

Virginia Ave near Beach, Large rooms, excellent
table Booklet. Special rates. $1.25 and up daily
81 up weekly. ". A. PRIOR.
jeo5- 3Ot-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-BOARDERS IN THE MOUNTAINS
for July and August; beautiful Ioca ton: high
and healthful; pOrches; shade; excellent table
Box X, Paris Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Falls Church railway; take cars at 18th st. for
Fairfax; IS per week; table supplied from own
farm. Apply N. d. H1TE. 0aktoa. Va. tylI ,3ts
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-01

ant. Superior & Pittsburg anc
Imperial Copper of Arizona, Of
which much is expected, are in
especial favor.
Lawson's campaign in Nevada
Utah is grinding merrily ahead,
and his plans in Consolidated
Arizona appear to be gaining
form. His first payment under
the reorganization plan was made
during the week, and it is said
that arrangements have been
perfected to take care of the
company's Indebtedness and dis
charge the receiver. Lawson is
encouraging the weakened ele-
ment among his following to
sell. 1t is not believed generally
among the professionals here
that his campaign for higher
prices in his specialties has met
with any setback.
Goldfeld issues are constantly
gaining in favor. The new in
terests in the stock are proclaim
Goldfield Consolidated to be a
world beater. These new inter-
ests are actively represented by
Hayden, Stone and Co., whose
principals are believed to be the
old traction crowd-Wildner
Elkins and Ryan.
A leading New York daily pa
per said this week that Gold
field Consolidated is the richest
gold mine ever discovered in the
history Of the world. The broad
ness and comprehensiveness of
this statement shows how eff
ficient is the press work now be-
ing done on behalf of the new
interests. 1t is interesting to
note, however, that both public
and professionals are beginning
to believe that the foregoing ex-
traordinary statement may be
entirely warranted by the facts.
Certain it is that Goldfeld stocks
are gaining strength rapidly and
that the curb believes the Gold
field list will lead new mining
excitement which will more than
match last falls boom. DONALD
CATLIN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-01
John Smith Dies
In the Hospital
From Effects of Wound
After Lingering For
Three Weeks

John Smith, who was so SER
iously wounded by being shot at
Caliente some three weeks ago,
died at the Holy Cross Hospital
Wednesday morning last. At the
time he was received at the hos
pital hopes were entertained for
his entire recovery, and it was
thought that he would be able to
leave for home within a day or
so. Unforeseen complications set
in last Monday and it was soon
noted by the attending physic-
ians that he could not survive.
John Smith was raised in Lin
coin county, having for years
made his home at Dutch Flat.
He was well and favorably
known throughout the county,
and leaves a wide circle of
friends to mourn his untimely
death. He is survived by a wife
and several children, five of
whom are grown. The RECORD
extends its deepest sympathy to
the sorrowing family, relatives
and friends in the loss of a low
ing husband, father and SUBJ
stantial citizen.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-01
Bullion Tax
of Quartette

For the quarter ending Dec
cember 81, 1907, the Quartette
Company of Searchlight, make
returns on the bullion statement
as follows:
Number of tons worked, 6734;
gross value, $62, ,268. 80; cost of
extraction, $38, $685. So; cost of
reduction, $12,895. Is; net yeield,
$40, 81. Upon the last amount
a tax of $3.50 on the $1O0 is
paid.
A recent report of the yearly
business of this company, is to
the effect that 800, 900 was paid
in dividends. Forty stamps are
crushing the gold ore daily; in
addition to this plant, plans have
been perfected for the installa-
ton of a cyanide process to be
used on tailings principally.
The Bamberger Company, op-
Grating in DeLamar, report a loss
of the past quarter of over $685.
900. There must be a long
sack" and plenty of confidence
behind this company, to operate
every day in the year almost at
a loss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-01
Good Results
With Drill

The explorations of the dia-
mond drill on the Nevada-Des-
Moines property, have attained
a depth of five hundred feet from
the collar of the shaft. An ex-
animation of the core taken from
this depth divulges a formation
consistent with the mineral bear
ing deposits of this section. The
core taken at the lowest depth
would indicate a volcanic deposit
which, of course, is conceded by
all those conversant with the
subject, to be the source of all
mineral here; and to substantiate
this, actual mineral Of no mean
assay value, has been taken out.
ms showing is,suficient to JUS
tlty the sinking Of the shaft to
that depth. To facilitate this
sinking, a 40-horse power engine
will be installed and four ma
chine drills used and nothing
will be left undone to rush the
shaft to this depth at an early
date.
The core shows the different
stratas encountered to be, first:
a limestone, second, a SILICA;
third, quartz; then the volcanic
deposit and its tsattendant mineral
values. The drill has in a meas
ure proven the contention of
Prof. Pack, who made an ex-
haustive studs of the formations
here some time ago, and. among
other things stated, that the
large blow outof quartzite which
occurs on the summit, was
thrown up for at least one thou
sand feet. The Nevada-Des-
Moines shaft is at least six hun
dred feet lower than this quartz
ite, and its being encountered
five hundred feet from the col
lar of the shaft proves it to have
been thrown up eleven hundred
feet at least.
James W. Abbott, who is thor
oughly conversant with the for
nations and ore occurances Of
this section, has examined the
different cores taken from the
drill, and is frank in the state
ment that the showing is ex-
ceedingly favorable.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-01
Gun Fight
at Las Vegas

Last Monday afternoon a
shooting affray occurred two
miles south of Las Vegas, be-
tween C. L. Gun Play" Max
we'll and L. L. Reidel, both re-
cent residents of Utah, result
ing in both parties now lying in
the hospital at Las Vegas; Max
well being shot through the lungs
and stomach, and Reidel escaping
with a few flesh wounds.
Maxwell has been employed at
Goldfeld, by the Mine Owners
Association recently, and is
rated as a bad man with a gun
and is an ex-bank robber. AT
last accounts Maxwell's chances
for recovery were very doubtful.
The legislature will be COM
PEELED to adjourn today, this be-
ing the nineteenth day, and the
twentieth falls on Sunday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-01

mage is the great consideration.
Take for instance a mine ship
ping 100 tons of ore daily, the
saving to the operators in a
month's time will be quite an
item. One feature worthy of
mention in connection with the
reduction given, is the DISPOSE
ton shown by the railroad to be
fair in its charges and the result
will work toward the building of
a greater town.
In relation to the rumor that
the service would be reduced to
a tri-weekly there seems to be no
foundation in fact. Certain it is,
that the railroad will hesitate to
take this step unless absolutely
necessary which is hardly prob
able.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-02-01
Reduction I'm
Freight Rates
Ore Of Ten Dollar Net Value Trans.
ported To Smelter For Three
Dollars and twenty-five Cents

Private advices to Pioche from
the officials of the Caliente and
Phoebe and San Pedro Railroads
are to the effect that a reduction
in freight rates have been decid-
ed upon. This reduction will
effect the lower grade of ores
and allow shipment in many in
stances which would otherwise
be impossible. 1t has been decid-
ed to grant a rate of SO. 25 per
ton to the smelters of Salt Lake
City on all ores giving a net
value of $40 per ton or less and
a rate of $3.50 per ton on all ores
giving a net value of over ten
but not greater than fifteen
dollars per ton. This rate will
be of great benefit to such ship
pers as the Day mine where ton