davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
He Social Mirror

MT. Leslie Derrick entertained a few of his friends very pleasantly Thursday evening, at his home in West Prescott. The evening was entirely devoted to music, and sev- eral clever songs were sung. Those present were MT. and Mrs. G. E. Meany, Miss Nell Clemens, Miss Elsie Bean, Miss Clara Hoff, Miss Lee Clough, Miss Josephine DeKuhn, Miss Charlotte Johnson, and the Messrs. Richard Lamson, Patterson, Gary Vyne, David Russell, Frederick Dock CT, Glae Paul, Robert Ashley and Francis Derrick.
 Miss Theresa Frederieks entertained informally at bridge this week, ano had as her guests Mrs. John K. Mil Ter, Mrs. R. s. Mason, Mrs. J. V. Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas G. Norris, Mrs Francis L. Wright, Mrs. William H. Doyle, Mrs. LeRoy Anderson, Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer, Mrs. O. A. Hesla, Mrs. H. D. Aitken, Mrs. A. W. Ed wards, Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg, Mrs. J. c. Herndon, Mrs. Paul P. Hast ings and Mrs. Frederick D. Evans.
 
 Mrs. J. V. Baldwin entertained a number of her friends at bridge on Friday afternoon, at her home on North Mount Vernon avenue. In the center of the room was a large vase of beautiful California violets, and upon the departure of her guests they were each given a bunch of these flowers. Miss Theresa Fred erieks won the prize for having made the highest score and Mrs. Thomas c. Job received the second prize. !. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. Paul Burks, Mrs. G. E. ] Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Mrs Paul P. Hastings, Mrs. Thomas G. !. Norris, Mrs. William H. Doyle, Mrs. i. Thomas c. Job and Miss Theresa Frederieks.
 Mrs. Jshn Mason Ross was i luncheon hostess on Friday afternoon, when she entertained a few of her | friends. Covers were laid for Mrs. i Durfee, Mrs A. NJ. Cole, Mrs. P. N. | Frederieks, Mrs. Mary Ross and Mrs. 1 Frederick Cruiee.
 Miss Emma Butcher was hostess Wednesday evening at her home on North Pleasant street, when she en- tertained a few of her friends at an game of five hundred. Miss Meta Dexter won the high score prize and Miss Wilhelmine
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
ZINC MINING NOW BIG
 INDUSTRY IN MoHAVE

KINGMAN, Ariz., Jan. 2s.-Figures
 just completed by Manager Boyle for
 the production of the Goleonda mine
 in 1909 show the tremendous propor-
 tions which zine mining has assumed
 in Mohave county. From the one
 mine there were shipped last year HOO tons of ore, netting s136,OOO at
 the smelter. The ore averaged 46
 per cent, making a total of 6,532, ,00O
 pounds of zinc actually produced, as
 against 631, ,000 pounds, or one-tenth as
 much as the preceding year. The
 Golconda is now shipping 900 tons
 or 45 per cent ore per month, or at the
 rate of about s,OOO,OOO pounds of zine
 per annum, and the management es-
 inmates a similar rate of production from the adjoining Tub mine, where the preparations of the past few months for mining are about com pleted. Shipping will be started from the latter in a few days, and with the ore already in the dumps and ex- posed in the mine, MT. Boyle expects to bring its output up to that of the Golconda within ninety days.
 A remarkable feature of the steady output of the Goleonda is that to date 1t has resulted entirely from the first lift of 235 feet. The mine is de- veloped to a depth of 335 feet and the ore shoot exposed on the bottom level is wider than ever but no stop ing has been attempted in this 100 foot block because of the difficulty in handling the large volume of water encountered without suitable machinery. Such machinery is being installed and will be operated from a central compressor plant on the Tub property. Ground in the latter is considerably harder than it is in the Goleonda and mining will be con- ducted with machine drills.
 Work is just starting in the Pros perity tunnel, which will cut the Col conda ledge 165 feet below the pres ent bottom level and will do away with hoisting. The problem of trans portation, which more than anything else has limited production, is still unsettled. As yet the railroad has taken no further action regarding the four-mile spur, a survey for which l was made several weeks ago, and in ease it is not built, MT Boyle will | put in a new road and add more | freight teams. In the meantime the new tramway, which will eliminate the worst of the present wagon haul md will handle the products of both ! mines until the completion of the tunnel, which is being hur- lied and will be in commission about March l.
 The c. O. D. mine, which has been dle for a number of years is the atest of the old producers to resume operations. P. F. Mclaughlin of ioldield, New, has associated himself with John Boyle, Jr., who has held an 'ption on the property for some time, md is already on the ground for the work of cleaning up. The ,. O. D. is situated near Stockton Hill, and has yielded many hundreds housand dollars in lead-silver ores.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
GAVE GRAND BALL.

BERLIN, Ger, Feb. 5.-Ameriean Ambassador and Mrs. David Jayne Hill gave one of the largest balls of the season tonight to introduce their daughter in society. The German crown prince was among the six hun dred guests, who included court of feials and diplomatic representa- tives.
 The list of Americans present in- eluded President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of Cali fOrnia, and Mrs. Wheeler.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
OFF FOR PHILIPPINES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 5. - The Nineteenth infantry, together with a large number of other mili- tary passengers, sailed for Manila today on board the transport Sheri- dan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
New Water System.

A complete new water system has also been put in at the works, and the workings of it are of great me
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
TAFT FOR STATEHOOD BILL
Will Back Arizona and New Mexico
Measure.
President and Cabinet Take Final
Look at Conservation Message
About to Go to Congress.

Representative Hamilton. OF Michigan,
chairman OF the House Committee on
Territories, after talk with The Presi-
dent at the White House yesterday. said
the bill providing for Statehood for Ari-
zona and New Mexico viii DO an admin
istrauon measure and viii be backed by
the President
He said the bill viii provide separate
elections on the adoption Of the consu-
tuition and the selection Of State officials.
so that the confusion incident 20 the en-
trance OF Oklahoma into the Union will
be avoided. He thinks the BIZ will be
passed at this session. He expects 20
bring it before the House shortly from
his committee
At the Cabinet meeting yesterday the
President and his advisers took a final
look at the conservation message. which
is expected to 20 10 Congress this week.
The message has been practically out
lined in the annual report OF Secretary
BallingeF and in the Presidents speeches
on the subject There viii be I've bills
AAdN II W bS lllb 1ECGt LdI4 tL Llt 4AltIlDE
in conformity with the Presidents ideas.
They viii be turned over probably 20
the chairnen Of the Senate and House
committees which deal with public
lands.
Representative Pearre, OF Maryland.
talked with the President about the ap-
pointment Of an additional Federal Judge
in his State He believes Congress will
pass a bill authorizing the appointment.
The President told him he would sign e.
Senator Smith. OF Michigan. also talked
judgeship matters with President Taft.
AS Mr.. Taft has for some time contem-
plated a trip to indianapolis. Louisville.
and Nashville. a delegation from Chatta-
nooga yesterday extended him an invita-
ton to visit that city should he go TO
Nashville. Senator Frazier. Of Tennessee
accompanied the delegation TO the White
House The President promised TO accept
the invitation if he made the trip at all.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. weather Bureau,

Washington ID. c. Jan is y. n
Under the influence 4 high barumrtric pressure.
the weather remained fair during Monday night
and Tuesday in the Plains states, the Mississippi
Valley and the districts east thereof and IN the
Northwest. A disturbance Is forming IN the
IRENE Southwest. and it is attended by unsettled
weather and local SLOWS IN the Rocky Mountain
and Plateau regions.
There has been a general reaction n higher tom
Tsrature in the Southern States. the Mississippi
aud Ohio valleys, the lake region, and the Eastern
states. The temperature has not changed decidedly
elsewhere
The indications are that the storm IN the South
west viii move eastward. attended by local SHOWS
In the Rocky Mountain region and the Plains
States and rain snow IN the Mississippi Valley
wednesday and Wednesday night and IN the Mis-
sissppi and Ohio valleys and the Lake region
Thursday. Fair weather and rising temperature
VIII be general in the Eastern States Wednesday
followed by iuGJ lsinG cloudiness and moderate
temperature in this region Thursday and rain hi
day The temperature viii fall in the Rocky
Mountain region Wednesday and over the Plains
States Thursday
The winds along the New England coast vii be
light 20 moderate vest and southwest; on the Mid
die Atlantic coast light variable mostly southerly;
on the South Atlantic coast light TO moderate
eastery. except variable on the Carolina coast. on
the east Gulf C1ast moderate essterly: on the west
Gulf coast moderate east to south; On Lake Michl-
gan moderate easterly.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European norris
win have light N moderate westerly winds aud
generally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
BAR ELECTS COLBERT
Nathaniel Wilson Succeeded
as Associations Head.
THOMAS RECEIVES A TRIBUTE
I'm His Integrity and
Standing Expressed in Unanimous
Resolution - Committee Appointed
to Investigate Auditorsbip Of the
District Court and Make Report.

Michael J. Colbert was elected presl-
dent of the District Bar Association at
the annual meeting last night succeed
ing Nathaniel Wilson. BENJAMIN s.
Minor was elected first vice president;
Henry w. Sohon, second vice president;
II. Prescott Galley. secretary and
Charles II. Cragin, treasurer. The new
directors are Nathaniel Wilson, Oscar
Luckett. and John Lewis Smith
BY unanimous vote resolution was
adopted expressing the associations con-
fidence in the integrity and standing Of
Edward II. Thomas. corporation counsel
Mr.. Thomas was the subject OF criti-
cism when his friends urged his ap-
poiutment by President Taft as Com
missioner, and the action of the Bar
Association places him in the proper
light before his fellow-lawyers-
To Investigate Authorship.
Another resolution was adopted author
izing the appointment Of a committee
Of seven to look into the question of the
authorship of the District court. The
appointment OF Mr. Dent has not met
with the associations entire satisfaction,
and the committee was instructed 70
make a complete investigation and report
at a special meeting TO be held Janu-
airy Is
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
SENATOR HALSEY EXPLAINS.
Congress Must Decide About Statues
of Washington and Lee.

State Senator Don 2. Halsey, of Lynch
burg, Va. author and patron Of the move
ment to place the statues Of Washington
and Lee in 6tatuary Hall. visited the
Capitol yesterday.
Discussing the opposition that has been
manifested against Virginia's contribution
to the Hall Of Fame. Senator Halsey said;
AS I understand the matter, no accept
ance IS necessary. Virginia has simply
exercised the right Of every State, under
the Federal statute governing the matter,
Of selecting two Of her deceased citizens,
illustrious for their civic and military
services and for their historic renown,' to
be commemOrated by their statues in the
place set aside by law for this purpose.
So far as Virginia is concerned, the mat
ter is at an end.
Il have confidence in the wisdom, pa
triotism, and good taste Of the Virginia
delegation IN Congress, and am content TO
leave 1t with them to decide whether they
will initiate resolutions of that sort, or
not. though for my own part can see no
good reason why they should hesitate to
do so If they deem ii proper"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
DIED,

.CHILDRESSO Saturday. January s,
1910. LETIA CHILDRESS, aged eight
cen years.
Remains can be seen at Joseph 4.
RepeJis undertaking pariOrs, 81
Pennsylvania avenue southeast IN
terment az Moneta, Va,
.DONALDSON-On Tuesday. January L,
1910, at ?. m, ALICE SARAH, be-
loved wife OF Jonah r. Donaldson,
aged forty-twO years.
Funeral from her residence, S22iA j
street southwest on Thursday, jan
uary l3, at ?. m.
FLEMMING-On Tuesday, January i.
1910. at . a. m. Mrs. ELLEN FLEA-
MING, widow Of Michael Flemming,
aged siXty-eight years.
Funeral from her late residence, zs3 Q
street southwest, at $50 a. m, Thurs
day. January l3
HARDER-SuddenIy on January 10. 1910.
WILLIAM HARDER
Funeral services Wednesday morning.
January T. at 10 o'clock. at Speare's
undertaking parlOrs. 80 F street
northwest where remains may be
seen.
.JONES-On Monday. January 10 1910. at
40 a m, KATHERINE A, widow
Of George d. Jones. aged ffty-six
years.
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Longpre. 1T
Randolph street northwest on Thurs
day January 13 at $50 a. m. Re
at Q o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited lnterment at Mount Ol!vet
Cemetery
MeDERMOTT-On Saturday January s.
1910, az 81 GATHERINGS Home, MAR
GARET McDERMOTT.
For convenience. the funeral will take
place from Joseph A RepetIs par
Tors. 81 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. Interment tprivate) at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
NEUMANN-On Monday. January 10
1910. at AS a. m, ANNA MARIA.
beloved wife of Carl /. Neumann.
and eldest daughter Of the late Chris
TOPPER and Katharine Arth.
Funeral from her late residence, SD
Second street northwest, Wednesday,
January i, at $50 a. M. thence to
St Mary's Catholic Church. where
requiem mass VIII be held al I'd
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment private.
PATRICK BAXTER-On Monday jan
uary 70 1910. IDA BEATRICE PAT
RICK-BAXTER (nee Crawford.
illinois papers please cOpy)
SEIBERT-On Sunday, January Q. 1910.
AT $40 a m, MARGARET T., be-
loved wife of George SeiberL aged
twenty-eight years.
Funeral from her late residence, AZ L
street northwest, on Wednesday. jan
uary L, at $50 a. m. Requiem mass
at st. MaTy's Church az g O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment at st. Mary's Cemetery.
WALSH-On Sunday. January 2, 1910. az
40 p. m, TIMOTHY WALSH. he
loved husband Of Mary Walsh, in the
seventy-hrst year OF his age.
Funeral from 316 Fl street northeast,
Wednesday, January T. at 10 a. m,
thence a
requiem mass will be said for the
repOse Of his soul at 1870 a. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
WILGUS-Suddenly on Tuesday Janu-
airy II, 1910, at 1920 a. m, BLANCHE,
beloved daughter of DR.. Albert and
Mary Z. Wilgus.
Funeral from her late residence. IS4S
Third street northwest, on Thursday,
January 1S at p m Seattle.
Wash. papers please cOpyD
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12

Maintaining an official denial that any
thing occurred at the White House last
week TO mar his social status as SPANS
Minister, Marquis de Vinalobar was in
clined to discredit a press dispatch from
Madrid that he had been transferred to
Lisbon.
Last night he received confirmation Of
the news.
About month and a half ago" he
said, my government asked me II ]
would go to Lisbon and take up a num-
Der % important matters under negotia-
ton between Portugal and Spain.
81 replied that / would prefer TO re-
main in Washington. While I should be
glad TO 90 TO Lisbon If my government re-
quests It, I informed the King that I had
been happy here and that my relations
with the United States had been most
pleasant
To-day's news is the f ST lntimation that
my government had not dropped the
matter"
Royal Match.
one OF the important matters is said
TO be a match between King Manuel Of
Portugal and a royal princess selected
for him by or through Spanish officials
1t is considered not impossible that King
Alphonso may arrange through the Mar
quis de VilalObar matrimonial entente
that viii result benehcially TO Spain, and
perhaps give It protective position over
Portugal
The Marquis de Villalobar attended the
White House dinner to the diplomatic
corps last night
The marquis has been here since July q.
State Department officials refute the
White House story. and say its only
basis is a mistake which occurred on the
part Of a messenger.
A coineident Of Minister Vnlalobar's
affair is that Of last August. when Senior
de Ia Barra, Minister from Mexico. can
celed his engagement to attend the To-
ledo Centennial because Minister Villa
lobar was given precedence over all for
elgn representatives, including himself. as
a personal representative Of King
Alfonso.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
CONDEMN LENDERS.
Petworth Citizens Aroused by Reve-
lations of Loan Shark Crimes.

Another slap was dealt loan sharks
last night by the Petworth Citizens As
ISOLATION. which unanimously Endorsed
the West bill
The matter was brought up by E. w.
Oyster. who said he had seen a cartoon
in The Washington Herald depicting a
government clerk with a short ladder at
tempting 10 scale a high wall in an eff
fort 20 escape a number of loan sharks
that were surrounding him, and that he
thought the picture to be a true por-
trayal OF the condition.
Il think" he said. that II is the
righteous duty of every good citizen TO
do what he can to deliver these unfor-
tunate victims from the mercy Of these
nefarious men. I have known many pa
thetic cases where persons have been
driven, by one misfortune or another, to
call on these loan companies for money,
and the time came when they were forced
10 pay more interest than was physically
possible"
Other members cited incidents to show
that the loan business in the District
should be Immediately regulated
The following officers were elected: W
NJ. Cromwell. president; II. NJ lie Due,
vice president; Louis Jackson. treasurer,
and c. l. Gable, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS
Cosmopolitan Body of Men Assem-
Bile at Y. VI. c. 4. Building.


one OF the most cosmopolitan body Of
men recently assembled in the Y. NJ. G.
A, gathered in the Central Branch build
ing in G street last night 10 attend the
reception given by President George Otis
Smith to "month-old" members.
There were $50 men present from eight
cen States. Porto Rico. Canada, Ireland,
and Scotland In the company were
graduates or students Of fourteen coli
leges and universities, including Yale,
Pennsylvania. Michigan. Virginia, Johns
Hopkins, and Amherst
The reception was the first OF series
which viii be held every month for the
purpose Of giving the new men a more
complete idea Of all the various activities
Of the association. President Smith de-
scribed the general features OF the work.
and then. at the suggestion of the prest-
dent, each man introduced himself to the
crowd. giving his name. State. and occu-
patton.
Later in the evening General Secretary
Cooper presented a series Of stereopucon
slides, showing IN detail the work OF the
various departments and branches OF the
local association, with a number OF pic
lures illustrating the work OF other assO-
Citations in the United States and a num-
Der Of forelga countries. a buffet sup
per followed Mr., Cooper,s. presentation.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
R00SEYELT'S TRIBUTE TO
THE LATE GOV. JOHNSON

81. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 1O.-The
widow of Gov. John A. johnson
to-day received the following let
ter, written by Theodore ROOke-
welt from near Mount ElEen,
Central Africa. and dated No
yembe- I5i
while out here. far from all
chance of hearing news with any
speed. j have just learned of the
death of your honOred and dis
finguished husband.
81 trust you VIII not think me
intrusive IL / write a word of
respectful sympathy. greatly
admired your husband as an up
right and honorable public ser
want, and as one of those Ameri-
cans whom we like TO believe are
typical of our people as a whole.
"He l. n loss to US all; a loss 10
good citizenship"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
GAVE AID IN COLD WEATHER.
Associated Charities Dealt with 1000
Gases in December.

Reports submitted at the January meet
ing Of the board Of managers oE the As
ISOLATED Charities, held yesterday after
noon. indicated the large amount Of work
which has been done during the cold
weather. More than 1000 cases were
dealt with in December. necessitating
LBS visits and 1883 Office interviews with
applicants and those interested in their
welfare.
Those present at the meeting were Prof.
3. T. Janney. Justice David J. Brewer.
Rev. J. H. Bradford, Hennen jennings,
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Judge William
II. De Lacy, Col. Archibald Hopkins DIT.
George NJ. Kober, DIT. William c. Rives,
Miss Florence ?. Spoford. George S. VIII
son, Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, DIT.
Willard S. Small, and J. Philip Herr
mann.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
CAN DRESS AS HE LIKES.
Young MenaIkas Duncan's Health
Not Endangered, Says Court.

New York, Jan. u.-No one viii inter
fere with Menalkas Duncan any more
when he runs about Broadway with
only a cotton shirt and a pair Of sandals
on, for Magistrate Herbert. after hearing
the testimony Of a doctor in the West
Side Court to-day, dismissed the charge
brought by the Children's Society against
Raymond Duncan, father of MenaIkas,
and lecturer on Hellenic art.
II the magistrate does not object TO the
garb being worn, the girls of Bryn Mawr
College do, and they have cancelled a
date they had made with Mr.. Duncan to
lecture before them, now that they know
he too attires himself in the fashion Of
the ancient Greeks.
In dismissing the charge, Magistrate
Herbert said the testimony against the
family was merely an expression of opin-
ion, and inasmuch as It could not be
shown that the child had ever contracted
any disease, and as Menalkas himself
said that he was not sensitive to the
cold in the clothes he wore, the charge
that his life or health IS in danger has
not been sufficiently proved.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
FOR PINCHOT
James r. Garfield Regrets
FOrester's Dismissal.
ROOSEVELT POLICIES UPHELD
Former Secretary of the Interior,
Over His Signature, Declares the
Work Mapped Out in Former Ad-
mfnistratfOn Must Go On Fight
Only Started, Is His Belief.

Cleveland. Jan. u-James r. Garfield,
writing over his signature in local
newspaper. to-day regrets the dismissal
Of Chief Forester clifford Pinchot by
President Taft, but declares the dismissal
only an incident in a long battle for the
retention OF the Roosevelt policies. The
former Secretary Of the Interior writes.
in part.
7 cannot forbear a personal expression
regarding the Roosevelt policies. 1t IL
because one OF the men who has stood
nearest Roosevelt in the working out Of
those policies has only recently left pub
lie life. I refer TO Clifford Pinchot.
There IS no man In our country to-day
who has done more for equality Of op-
portunity for the rights OF the great
masses Of the people Of this country, for
the fight against special privileges, and
his separation from the public service IS
one Of the greatest losses that We have
suffered.
Work Not 10 Cease.
But. fortunately. Il does not mean that
his work for every one OF these policies
viii cease in any particular. II merely
means that it viii be done IN another
way, that he and the rest OF the people
who have Joined IN the fight for carrying
on the Roosevelt policies are engaged In
a fight which is not for to-day, or one
year. or two years. but for generations to
come. The policies that were initiated are
the policies that must control. Il We are
10 be what this nation ought 10 be in the
future. a -
1T means that all right-minded men
and women must recognize that the
things that are worth while are the things
that look 10 the future, that look TO the
individual betterment Of the people Of
our country, that they cannot be gained
in short time, by a short fight, or by
weakheartedness."