davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Army Orders.


Lave q absence for three moaths with permission
TO 60 beyond the sea, Is granted Cspt OSCAR
J. CHARLES Seventeenth Infantry. 20 take
effect upon his relief from duty at the United
States Military Academy.
Cant. ALBERT w. FOREMAN. recently puEnoted
from first lieutenant Twelfth Infantry. with rSnk
firm December /, l9le, IS assigned to the Twen-
tieth Infantry.
First Lieut.. RAwsoN WARREN, Fifth Cavalry.
is relieved from treatment az the Amy and
Nary General Hospital. Hot Springs. Ark. lie
viii later sail for the Philippines.
Leave q absence for three days TO take effect on
or about December 8 1910 is granted Capt
JAMES F. WATSON. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
recruiting officer.
Marine Orders.
First Lieut. A. b Owens assigned 10 duty At
Marine Barracks, navy yard, Mare Island. Gal.
Maj HENRY Leonard TO headquarters. q. 5. NJ
C.. for special Temporary duty prior 10 assign
ulent n G. C. n. GUY
First Lieut.. II. T. VULTE granted sex leave Of
atsence for one month from date Of Acceptance
Second Lieut. c. G. Sinclair. TO Naval Medical
School Hospital. Washington. ID. c.. for treat
ment.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

~ SPECIALLY nice things in the
shape of sweets for the Christ
- mas table are the crystalliZed
fruits which come from Finland,
and are sold in a fruit shop in c.
street. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets. Dates, oranges, lem
ons, and assorted fruits are put up
in most attractive boxes, which are
really pretty to look at, and sell for
so cents pound.
4 USEFUL gift which may be sent
"A TO a friend who is awaiting the
4 4 arrival of DR.. Stork is a pretty
white straw fancy basket, dec
GRATED with blue ribbon and forget
me-nots. in which are neat packages
containing CASTLE soap, boracic acid,
talcum powder. absorbent cotton,
and other necessities for the latest
addition to the family Each package
is tied with a blue ribbon, in which
there is caught a spray OF the tiny
blue flowers. which are so suitable for
the little newcomer.
o YOU happen 10 number among
your acquaintance or friends
IL one who halls from Scotland S
bonny shores? If you do, don't
you think It would be a graceful act
TO send to her or him on Christmas
morning a pretty rustic basket filed
with Scotch heather, with perhaps a
bright bit OF color, like a begonia
plant, mixed in with IL? The heather
is one OF the seasons fashionable
plants, and is now grown by a number
Of the Washington florists especially
for the holidays. A small but pretty
Offering of this kind may be ordered
for as low as a couple of dollars at
well-known florists establishment in
F street. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets, or a very handsome
basket may be gotten up for Sl2
~ ANDKERCHIEF are always
- favorites at the Christmas sea-
z 4 son. as they make gifts which
are both pretty and useful.
And one can always use an extra
box 1t is amazing what nice hand
kerchiefs can be bought for %
cents-linen of fine quality, with
inOlilS III DNt tOAtiti SANNAi7iNSig
broidered.
The one-corner designs seem to be
especially popular this year, every
imaginable pattern being noticed.
A ready-to-wear house in Pennsyl-
vania avenue. near Tenth street. has
just lately received a big assortment
of handkerchiefs which sell at %
cents each. including nearly a
hundred different patterns. These
are atuactively boxed for gifts.
A varied display of pretty novelties
in neckwear for the same price is
also feature of this shop at this
time.
@RETTY neckwear novelties
shown in a smart shop near
4 Thirteenth and F streets, are
turnover collars of white pique
scalloped and embroidered with either
white or black disks. Worn with these
are chic bows Of black velvet, lined
with white satin.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
Salmon Loaf.

Open and turn out a pound can of salm-
on. Free the FISH from skin and bones
and with a silver fork break in fine
flakes. To this add two well-beaten eggs.
one cupful of stale bread crumbs. salt
and pepper to season well. one table
spoonful of lemon juice. and one table
spoonful of finely chopped parsley. Pack
this into a well-huttered mold and steam
for an hour or longer, according to the
thickness Of the loaf
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
Place of Meeting Changed.

The meetings to-day OF the National
Temperance Federation will be held IN
the Church of the Reformation. 2
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, instead of at the Y. Nj. c. A. as
was originally planned. The meetings
tomorrow viii be held in the assembly
hall at the Y NJ C A
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
Wand Post-offtce Removed-

The December meeting of the Univer-
sity Heights and Vicinity Citizens Asso-
citation was held at the residence of C.
T. Judge on Wednesday. President Joseph
p. Burg presiding.
The committee on mails was directed
to communicate with the Postmaster Cen
eral, recommending the removal Of the
present Brookland post-office. at Tenth
street and Michigan avenue, to Twelfth
and Monroe streets.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
Naval Orders.

sung. f g. Parker 70 duly Naval Academy
Annapolis. Nd
Surg. A STUART detached duty Naval Hospital
Boston. Mass, and vii confinue duty al the
Nav Recruiting Station. Hartford, Com.
Assistant Surg. G. NJ. OLSON, retired PLACID upon
the retired list Il otiozs Of the navy from De
crznheT 1910. 10 hnrnr
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
Literary Club Entertained.

The Excelsior Literary Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Edith Sage Emerson
at her home. % street northwest, Tues
day Afternoon. A paper was read by
Mrs. Addie Foster. The Cruise OF tho
Vikings was the title of a paper read
by Mrs. John T Talbot.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

OPERA CAPES OF
broadcloth. white. and
pastel colors.
AUTO COATS Of
heavy plaid back ma
terials, panne cheviot.
and imported mix
lures; shawl collars
and very heavy and
warm.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

4 CONFECT1oNER in Fourteenth
a street, between r and G streets.
y has Just put out a number OF
novelties for Christmas which
are worth going 10 see before they
are all picked over. Among the new
things this year are some glazed china
ornaments which are very attractive.
There is the latest chantecler novelty,
the man-bird Of Rostand's creation,
whose head wags if touched a COM
zeal little Dutch water-earrier, who
shakes her head while she carries
two buckets filled with candy instead
Of water; a frog dressed up: a clown
with a nose like the one which made
Cyrano despair. and other motion
toys Of unique character. OF course
Santa Claus is in evidence-miniature
figures of the good old saint orna-
menting round boxes Of candy make
pretty favors for IS cents each;
larger sizes for Xmas trees cost
more money. \ new Santa this year
is dressed in green and white instead
OF the proverbial red coat. Some of
the best liked things are bisque dog
gies and kittens at $3.50 and UP;
furry cats. dogs, and pigs, some OF
which purr, bark. or grunt most nat
urally. These are beautiful, some
being used as candy boxes-while
others are only ornaments. Many
other equally as attractive novelties
are shown.
BIG establishment in f street
a between Thirteenth and Four
= teenth streets, known far and
wide for its exclusive things
in leather. is showing some altogether
new shopping bags One which is
very fine is OF natural seal. medium
size. and has a sterling silver en-
graved frame, In which a tiny watch
Is set. The same bag may be seen
without the timepiece, and having
only one side of the frame engraved,
at a decided difference in price. A
very new bag is the one in a long
envelope shape. with a rich design of
jet, which is applied to the powdered
seal leather, instead of being merely
fastened on, as ordinarily seen. A
jet button as clasp and a silk cord
handle finish this style, which is
eminently proper for the woman in
mourning.
Velvet bags lined with canary silk or
other colors, which make a pretty
contrast; bag of real lizard skin.
with gold frame; handsome ones Of
leather, with deep openings, so the
toilet articles which fit it out com
plete for travelling may be easily
reached-these are but a few of the
modish articles brought out for the
holiday trade.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

DRESS COATS OF
chiffon broadcloth,
with collars OF satin
or braided: some all
over braided; also Of
velvet. caracul f ur
cloth and velours;
handsomely lined in
finest plain or bro
caded satin.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

CONFEcT1oNER in Fourteenth
street. between F and G streets,
has Just put out a number Of
novelties for Christmas which
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

STREET COATS OF
broadcioth. with plen-
ty Of black, made with
the new shawl sailor
or shawl collars: some
Of silk. satin, or braid
ed effects. kerSeys, po-
los, and other fabrics:
cut full length; semi
fitted or loose effects.
Many plain tailored
models among these.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
SOUTH COLUMBUS
MARKET FEATURE.
Ready Absorption of Offerings
at Higher Prices Shows
Strong Position.

Completing of a financial arrange
ment which shall make unnecessary
the leVying OF further assessments, to-
gether with an improved mine showing
was given as the cause OF the furry in
South Columbus Consolidated stock
which yesterday was the feature of
the mining stock market Confidence
OF insiders in the future Of the prop
erty was exhibited by the ready alb
sOrptiOn OF several large blocks of the
stock at higher prices, the sales of the
day having ranged from l0Ac 10 l63c,
with the closing sale at l4Ac.
Columbus Consolidated was erratic
in its action. IL having sold from SSc TO
see, back 10 soc, down 10 sic and
closed al sac. Reports from the mine
continue 10 be highly favorable, the
market action OF the stock being at
tFibuted to manipulation by shorts.
Nevada Hills was strong and higher
with sales al 81 40 TO 81 As. Iron Bios
som was steady and strong at 7Sc TO
soc. Colorado was active at 43e 10 ale,
Sioux Consolidated held at 24ac and
Prince Consolidated was firm at Tic.
Total number Of shares sold, 6S,S94i
value. S21.044 10. Closing quotations
and the days sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
COMSTOCK MERGER is
FINALLY ABANDONED

Abandonment or the plan to merge
various mines operating On the famous
COmstOck lode is explained by mem
bers OF the committee which had II
in charge as having been due to dis
covery that the merger would have
been in violation of law. II was planned
to place all of the companies under
one mana cement and 10 use the Com
stock tunnel in mining operations. The
committee, which was appointed last
March 10 put through a scheme of con-
solidation, was composed of Franklin
Leonard, jr, AdOlph LeWissohn, Ernst
Thalman, A. L. Scheuer, w. c. Ralston,
James McNab, J. Parke Claiming, B. F.
Shaw and Charles A. Ellis. The COM
mittee itself represented a majority
OF the stock of the companies which IL
was proposed 10 merge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
BEAVER MINES To
HAVE WATER SOON
Western Pump Company L
Installing Engine to Raise
Ample Supply.

Mines Of the Star district, in Beaver
county, are soon TO be permanently
relieved OF the handicap Of an insult
uclent supply of water Tor mining pur-
poses. The water system constructed
by the Western Pump company, cor
poratiOn formed and financed by the
MOSCOW and Red Warrior Mining COM
panies for the purpose OF solving the
water problem, is approaching compile
ton. The pipe line TO the mines has
been laid and the big pump and engine
are being installed. Ii is promised that
both viii be in commission before the
end of August.
While the mines Of the district are
dry, the companies concerned found
that by sinking wells in the flat be-
low the mines an ineXhaustible supply
of water could be obtained. Accord
ingly, the Western Pump company was
formed, a big well sunk and the equip
ment for raising the water 10 the mines
Is about ready 10 go into commission.
The water supply at the mines has
been unusually short this season, ne
cessitating the reducing of the forces
employed al most OF them. The Mos
COW company has lately been COM
PEELED TO work only one shift. The
Western Pump company viii be en-
abled TO supply water TO several OF the
mines which are not stockholders Of
the company.
The Moscow's ore body continues TO
develop in excellent form in the lower
levels Of the mine and Shipping is
being maintained despite the small
force at work. A new Wine, which
is being sunk $50 feet south of the
first Wine, sent down from the 400
foot level is in a fine i;Tade of GRE,
which has been proven continuous he
tween the two workings. The ore car
ries from 20 TO so per cent lead, about
80 ounces silver, 1.6 per cent copper
and 90 cents in gold.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
ELYITES PLAN To
CONTROL TUNGSTEN
Fletcher Turner Syndicate Ex-
tends Holdings After Per-
feCtlng Mill Process.

Obtaining a bond and lease on the
Olson-Simms group of tungsten claims,
in Regan district. White Pine county.
E. L. Fletcher and O. A. Turner, who
already own-tungsten properties near
OsceOla, New, where a mill for treat
ing the ore is being constructed. are
planning, il is said, TO control the tung-
stem market Of the United States. The
new property taken over comprises
twelve claims, which viii be developed
by MIR. Fletcher under the terms OF
the lease, with the privilege of pur-
chasing the group within one year Tor
$4,000.
The Regan district is in the Kern
mountains. about IS miles northeast
from Ely and was the scene OF active
mining operations nearly so years ago,
when Captain Lowe patented the
Mother Lode group In 1865. The section
is heavily mineraiized, but the dis
tance from railroad transportation has
retarded development Until recently
nothing was done to explore the areas
where tungsten deposits We're known
10 exist. but the prospect of having
milling plant in Spring valley led Oh
sen and Simms 10 look more closely
into the prospects farther north. The
result has been the opening OF extern
sive lodges of tungsten ore that have
been proven to be up to "a feet in
width and traced for a length OF 5000
feet
The lodges occur in coarse granite.
which experts have pronounced even
more favorable for large tungsten de-
posits than the formation at the Hub,
where the granite is fine grained. Wood
and water for mining purposes are
plentiful on the property, which Is
easily accessible by teams and autos. Ii
is the intention 70 concentrate the ore
produced in development at the new
mill being erected by MI. Fletcher
company ct the Hub, south Of Osceola.
Determine Simple Process.
Extensive experiments extending over
period OF three months by @. F. Wad-
dell. superintendent Of the concentration
AT MeGills and +. L. Fletcher super
intendent of the tungsten properties on
Mt. Wheeler. have resulted in deter
mining a simple and effective process
Tor making a concentrate carrying
high percentage of tungstic acid, which
viii be installed in the mill now in
course OF construction at the mines. The
process is designed 10 make a product
that viii run from So TO So per cent
tungstic acid, as being the most eco
nomical and profitable FOR shipment
to the eastern refineries. where the
acid is prepared for use in making
self-hardened steel for tools and other
purposes.
The mill will be operated by water
power and the ores from the Hub
mines can be mined and milled for $3.50
a ton. The concentrates produced will
be worth about $500 a ton. The capa-
city of the mill viii be 100 tons Of
crude ore a day, though only half that
amount will be put through for a time.
-~-as-s-
Finest band in America. Saltair this
week-sensatiou Fcralo.
Plan on family reunion Ensign Stake
Day, WANDAMERE, Saturday.
-s-Ea-e
Hear Furello band. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
CHINO HAS CHANCE
FOR NEW WEALTH
Geological Report Upon Virgin
Ground Affects Stocks
Market Action.

Strength shown by Chino Copper the
last two weeks in the eastern markets
is escribed in no small measure TO a
statement which has been issued as a
result OF a geological examination Of
the cOmpany's property. which is said
10 place conditions in a most favorable
aspect, in the light OF new knowledge
gained from development work.
The examination OF the property
which occupied two months time or d
well-known geOlOgist, shows that from
surface indications, the unprOspected
portion OF ChinOs property 10 equally
favorabl for the occurrence OF ore
bodies In depth as are those portions
where ore has already been eneoun-
tered
only about 500 acres. or. approx
mately, one-fourth of the Chino prop
erty. has as yet been developed and
prOspected and the geOlOgists report
states that the remaining mining
ground is such that IL Is not unreal
sOnable 10 believe that additional ore
bodies will be found.
The CarascO, an ore body opened this
year. In hitherto unprospected ground.
shows at present as one OF Chino's most
important holdings. Developments are
most promising.
A peculiar feature OF the Chino
property is that the ore bodies are not
continuous as In most pOTphyry mines,
but, instead, the ore bodies occur more
or less separated ore bodies which
have been developed up to the present
are the Romero, Whim hin, Hearst,
Chino. MOatOya and the Carasco, men
toned above.
II the geological investig cations are
correct. IL would seem that ore bodies
at least as rich as are at present under
development may be found in the IN
pTOspected portion OF the property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
COLUMBUS CON. IS
OPENING BIG BODY
New Ore Shoot Improves in
Values as Development
Progresses.

That the new ore body f. the Colum-
bus Consolidated eompany's mine prom
ises TO be the largest as wei as the
most valuable ore body ever opened in
mat property was confirmed Yesterday
Dy General Manager Tony Jacobson.
when for the first time since the DIS
coNery was made he was willing 10 en-
Ter somewhat into details concern Dg
the showing that has been made.
since the ore shoot was encountered
II has been drifted upon hou- -5 feet
with pay ore ali the way II has been
opened 10 the maximum width of five
sets or timbers and has been raised
upon 10 accommodate five sets of
timDers in height. The first-clas5 ere
Is on the hanging wall Of the vein ard
II is five feet and six feet IN thickness.
The remainder of the greet BODY is
good milling ore.
production from the Nine lately las
been running from 80 10 40 tons OF first
class ore and concentrates daily. with
the values OF each running Ii boat $40
ton IN silver, lead and copper. Smell
ter returns show improvement OF the
grade Of the ore as progress has been
made opening the shoot The COMPANY
mas on the market at this time ten car
loads or ore and concentrates, for which
settlement has not been made.
me ore body was encountered in
north and south contact vein. from the
400-foot level below the tunnel and
about midway between the No. 3 and
No. workings, which ara 1900 feet
apart. The shoot appears TO be even
stronger than the famous ore body On
the 3OO-foOt level. from which the
company made its most notable DrC-
auction, and the lead IS into promising
ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
RYAN WILL VISIT UTAH
TO Inspect Utah Piant-Deer Creek
Railroad May lie Given
Attention.

John d. Ryan. head of the Inter
national Smelling company. is soon to
leave New York for Utah TO inspect
his eompany's new plant at Tooele.
which is just being brought into serv-
Zee The furnace which was fired up
a few weeks ago is doing excellent
work. IL IS said, bespeaking the per-
lection OF the entire works from
metallurgical standpoint. which was
assured by the high-Class talent en-
plOyed TO design and build II. No at
tempt has yet been made 20 reduce
large tonnage OF ore. but IL is expected
that by September l at least two fur
naces will be In regular commission.
The chief win likely time his visit TO
be here about that time.
Among matters which viii doubtless
be especially considered by Nj. Ryan
during his visit to the west will be the
inauguFating OF ore shipping from the
GirouX mine OF Ely 70 the TOoele plant
and the formulating of plans for tap
ping the Deep Creek region with
railroad, that the mines Of that region
may be drawn upon for additional
tonnage OF ore as II may be needed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
RESERVE RESOURCES IN
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED

Those who are disposed to worry
themselves and others as 10 the ability
OF the Nevada Consolidated 10 keep up
its present rate OF production and
earnings" says George L. Walker in
the Boston Commercial, may be re-
minded that the company has two big
mines developed underground, the Ruth
and the Veteran, in which a great many
millions of tons OF ore are blocked out
ready for stopping. That ore carries an
average OF ten pounds more copper 10
the ton than does that which is being
extracted from the steam shovel pit
The difference in grade win pay for
mining the ore, which should enable the
company 10 make copper from IL at
even a lower cost than is now being
maintained"
II is understood that a meeting or
Cumberland Ely stockholders viii be
held soon. at which il viii be voted ~
sell the company's property and wind
up its affairs. More than 80 per cent
of the cOmpany's outstanding stock is
owned by Nevada Consolidated. AS n
result OF this action a eOnsidera BE
amount OF expense connected with I've
maintenance of the Cumberland Ely
organization will be saved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial District of the State OF
Utah. County OF salt Lake HARRIET NJ
McCOid. plaintiff, Us. T. V. McCOid. de-
endant.-SummOns
The state OF Utah 10 said defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty 900 days after the serv-
ice of this summons upon you, il served
within the county in which this action
is brought. otherwise within thirty 800
DAYS after service, and defend the above
entitled action; and in case Of your
failure so TO do, judgment viii be rem
dered against you according TO the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk OF said court
This action is brought TO recover a
judgment dissOlving the bonds of matri-
mOny heretofore existing between you
and the plaintiff
DAVID w. MOFFAT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. address, First National Bank
Bldg, Murray City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
NATIONAL MINING MAY
INCREASE DIVIDENDS

The National Mining company OF Ne
vada has declared its second monthly
dividend OF five cents a share, and the
president of the company has an
nOunced that hereafter a profit distri-
button will be made on the first day
OF every month. 1t is intimated that
the size of the dividend will soon be
increased. The company's receipts have
heretofore been wholly from high
grade gold ore, taken from the COM
panys workings and the Stall lease
and reduced in small pan-arrastra mills
on the ground. a 30-ton mill to treat
the ores Of lower grade is being placed
in commission.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-17
BINGHAM COPPER STRIKE
Six-FOOt Bedded Vein, Showing Lead
Values, Cut by Main Tunnel
Last Saturday.

a bedded vein. which subsequent
work has proven 10 be six feet thick,
was penetrated last Saturday by the
main cTOsscut tunnel which is being
driven TO cut the extensive system Of
veins in the estate OF the Bingham Cop
per company.
While no immediate payable values
have been disclosed, according to the
statement made yesterday by Manag ger
sufficient lead to indicate that there
is every probability of its making COM
mercial ore in the Vicinity of the
nearest fissure.
The main heading is progressing
rapidly and there is decided improve
ment in the appearance of the country
az the work advances