davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

will visit New York and Atlantic City.
and probably motor through parts OF
Canada.
IN Antwerp.
Miss Ella Binford and Mrs j. j.
Hickey. who sailed several weeks ago
from New York with Mrs. James Cam
mons party to spend the summer
abroad. are now in Antwerp. where
they viii remain several weeks. The
party will spend most OF their time
visiting points OF interest on the Con-
tinent and trampins Thoughts parts Of
Switzerland and Germany Miss Bin
ford is abroad for the purpose OF study.
ing the various folk dances of the diff
ferent countries, and will have special
masters In Germany for some weeks.
Back From Atlantic City.
Miss Anita Cussen, who has been
spending the past several weeks with
a party Of friends in Atlantic City and
New York, has returned to her home
in this city. Miss Sussen also spent
some time at West Point. where she
attended one of the hops given by this
cadets and took the trip down the
Hudson river to New York.
Visiting In Petersburg.
Miss Elizabeth Dearborne. of Bir-
mingham. Alabamafi is the guest OF
friends In Petersburg for several
weeks. Later in the summer Miss
Dearborne will spend some time with
relatives and friends In Richmond. go
ing North to be in New York and At
.lantic City for the month of Septem-
Der. "A number of very attractive In
formal affairs have been given In
honor OF Miss Dearborne in Peters
burg, among them a weekend party
to Virginia Beach and several little
dinners at the Riverside Country Club.
Occupy Summer Home.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gibson have
taken the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shelton Williams on the Hermitage
Road for the rest of the summer. Miss
Mamie McClung, sister of Mrs. Glib
SON, who has been spending some time
in Southwest Virginia, will shortly 30
to Asheville, North Carolina, where
she will spend the remainder Of the
summer months.
Returned From LynchburE.
Miss Elizabeth Gaines has returned
to her home in this city, after visit
of several weeks OF Miss Butler, IN
Lynchburg. Miss Gaines was much
entertained during her stay In that
city. and a number Of charming affairs
were given in her honor. she Is
very accomplished musician, and VIII
be organist at the Seventh Street Chris
tian Church for the month OF August.
Miss Morrow Engaged.
Mrs. Fannie NJ Wheeler, OF 6lo Hlsh
Street, Characteristic, announces the
engagement of her niece, Miss Frances
Price Morrow to Isaac Kell O.Brien.
Of Tacoma, Washington. Miss Morrow
is the daughter Of the late pr. j.. T.
MORROW, OF Greenwood. South Craollnaq
and has spent most of her time IN
Charlottesville Mr.. o'Brien was Tor
merly Of Alexandria, and is widely re-
lated throughout the State The we'd
ding will take place In October.
Returned to Richmond.
Miss Moselle Robins and Miss Myrh
Taylor have returned from Newport
News, where they have .been.the guests
for some time of Mr., and Mrs. Howard
Tyrae Roane, In their homo on the
Boulevard. Many informal affairs
have been given for Mr.. and Mrs,
lRoane's guests, including lunch par
ties, beach parties and informal hops.
lContinued on Third Page.S 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07
walter Dulany and Miss Mildred is,

| Walter Dulany and Miss Mildred Du-
lany. of Baltimore. and Lawrence
Fuller, of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs
Montague will leave next week for a
short visit to friends in Mlcnhurst.
n. j.. and on their return will go to
Wakefield Manor, Virginia. where they
Will be the guests of MIR. Montaguea
sister. Mrs George Barnett. who will
entertain series of house parties af-
ter the return of her husband, Col
onel Barnett. from Picking. China. Col
/ onel Barnett is expected to arrive
shortly. Miss Tyson Will be the guest
OF friends in Philadelphia next week
| Miss Sallie Branch Donnan. OF Pc
tersburg, and Miss Clara Vass Bever-
ley. OF Blackstone. were the guests
last week Of Mrs. William hodges
Aann. in the Mansion. Miss Beverley
left Wednesday to join house party
at Red Cliff" near Charlottesville,
and Mary Sterling Smith.
! Miss Lettice Woodward who is
spending the summer in Basic City.
was member OF very charming
mouse party recently given near
Stanton.
Mrs j. G, Logan, of New Orleans.
Mrs. Allen, of Charlottesville; DR.. w.
+. Gordon. Misses Margaret freeman
and Elizabeth Bentley, of this city, are
Mrs. T. M. Logan's guests at her Vir-
ginia country home, "Algoma"
Returned From the White.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. C. Walker, who
nave been spending the past week at
the Greenbrier White Sulphur
springs, returned to Richmond on Fri
Gay IN their private car Mr.. Wal
ker's health is much improved by the
TRIP after his somewhat severe recent
illness.
1uests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kent.
MISS Gay RraXton and Mrs. Will
hanson OF Lexington. KY. are house
suests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Kent, .Ir., Of Ginter Park, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Williamson. also Of
|Lexlngtony Ky, will probably come to
Ginter Park next week to yisit their
sister, Mrs. Kent.
To Visit In Connecticut.
Mrs. James Young, Of West Avenue.
VINO mas recently returned from D
visit TO MI and Mrs. James Ruther-
loord at their home at Rock Castle,
VA VIII leave this week for New
Haven, Conn.,. where she will spend
the next few weeks with relatives and
friends. She will be Joined later by
Mr.. Young, and they will take an ex-
tended trip through Capada, spending
some time at Toronto and the Thousand
Islands.
SumnerinE on Jersey Coast.
Mrs. a. Beirne Blair and children. OF
this city, are spending the month of
August on the Jersey coast. Mr.. Blair
returned to Richmond last Thursday,
after having spent several days with
his family and in New York city. Mrs.
Blair and her children will not return
to Richmond until some time late in
the fall.
Going North. SEX
Mr.. and Mrs. John. q, Luce. who. with
their children, have been occupying a
cottage at Buckroe Beach. for the past
two months, have returned to their
home in Richmond. Mrs Luce was
hostess Of several of the handsomest
affairs given at the beach this season,
among them very charming morning
card party and several dinner parties,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luce. accompanied by
their children, will leave early this
week to spend the remainder Of the
summer travelling In Abe North. They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-07

which college he received a master of
arts degree. He graduated in medi-
cine at tho Johns Hopkins University.
Rev. Frank Cecil Day-Lewis viii!
perform the ceremony, and Miss Ma
bel Louise Wander Hoof. of New York,
sister Of the groom. will be Miss Os-
tcrloh's maid of honor. Miss Margaret
Warren will also be one of the brides
attendants, and Richard Osterloh Will
be the grooms best man.
DR.. Wander Hoof and his bride Will
spend their honeymoon on tho CONT
nent, and will not return to America
until late in the coming fall. They
will be at home after November a,
6O3 East Grace Street. Richmond.
Visiting Near baltimore.
Miss Edith Donnan left Thursday at
noon to spend some time as the guest
of Miss Kate caches at the country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Wight
in the Green Spring Valley. near Bal
timore. Mrs. Wight was formerly
Miss Eta Hayes. Of this city. and her
charming of the country places in
Maryland. /.
To Spend Some Time In Canada.
Miss Mary Williams will leave
shortly for the ThouSand Islands,
where she expects to remain several
weeks. Mrs. Sue Buck and Miss Ella
Buck, of "Rose HILL" with T. c. Will
liams, Of this city, will join Miss Will
liams later in August for a motor trip
through the White Mountains.
House Parties of Interest.
Mrs. H. D. Bruins. of "Dengamon,"
has as guests at her house party given
to herNson, Y. Logan Bruins Of the
university; Miss Parkinson. of tho
university; Miss Charlotte Beiniss-
Richmond: Miss Elizabeth Logan
Bentley. Richmond; Miss Margaret
Freeman. Miss Morton, of Lexington;
William Grant of New Orleans. Hen
ry Bruins, of New Orleans; Mr.. Allen.
of the University Of Virginia: Mr..
Speed. Of Roanoke. Mrs. Bruins gave
a delightful dance last Friday even
Ing in honor of the members of her
house party and a few Of her neigh
bors In Albemarle and Buckingham
counties. During Mrs. Bruns's house
party her guests have gone q round CT
cards, dances, drives. tennis and boat
ing parties.
Mrs. Walter P. Montague and her
sister, Miss Juliet Tyson. have return
ed to Baltimore from Blue Ridge sum
mt, where they were members of a
mouse party which Mr.. and Mrs. John
a. Barker. Jr.. have just given at their
charming bungalow. Mr.. and Mrs.
loarker's other guests included Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
.COLE-RYAN| CROWD
GETS NEVADh-UTAH.
Ernest II. lVooIlcy Is Made President
" or PiocI,c Communications
New Life to The Camp.

According 10 Il dispatch from Boston
over Janlcs a. Pollock and ComlMny's
private wire tlls afternoon. Ernest H..
NVoollcy of Salt Lake llns been elected
president OF tic Nevada Ctnil Mines
and Shelters corporation. which holds
ono or tho largest interests OF tic
IlocIic camp. Outside OF tic Goubc
brothers. the Nevada Utah is one OF
tie largest mine owners OF tho district.
Tfe change means rnut the ownership
OF INC Nevada utah has changed hanas
and that new lie will be added to tho
dlstrict. It Is understood that the
;Cole-Ryan people are the real interests
behind MIR. Nyoollcy, and that he IS
merely acting for them. No authentic
information has been given out al-
though 1t is undoubtedly true.
PSI The Nevada- Utah owns half inter-
est In the Consolidated Ploche Mines
company. The other half is owned by
the Ohio Kentucky Mining company.
Which$is controlled by, the CODES,
~ is understood that the development
of the Consolidated Phoebe company
Will be pushed from now on. Further
developments in the Phoebe situation
are expected at any time. 1T is UNDER
stood that the Cole-Ryan people have
already secured a big hold in the camp
ana contemplate much larger schemes
than the present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
REPORT oN@o11 SECTION.
William T. Macdonald Submits Find
inEs on San Junn Fields.

t. a. j. - ID
William 7. Macdonald. the well
known mining engineer. has prepared
and submitted a report on the San Juan,
+ Utah, oil fields Mr. Macdonald made
nm exhaustive examination, OF the sec
ton in behalf of local interests. After.
going into an extensive description of
the geology. of the country and the op-s
Eerations Of the various companies OPP
Grating In the fields, Mr.. AIacD onald's
report concludes: x Z
The geology OF this district Is un-
questionably decidedly favorable from
an oil standpoint. The presence OF a
certain amount of oil OF splendid quail
lily Is an absolutely proven fact.
Whether a sufficient quantity of oil
Will ultimately be developed to warrant
tho installation OF adequate transporta-
ton facilities, either o pipe or d rail-
road. or both, and thus to convert the
industry into commercially successful
proposition, can only be determined by
continued drilling.
Fl "The most that can now safely be
SAID on this point is that the results
of the development work done to date
have given most promising returns.
cannot conscientiously state that any
money spent In the further Develop
ment of these fields will be considered
q sufe and conservative Investment.
hut I do firmly believe that for any
body who Is able financially and will
ing to take chance on what Is GER
tasnly I'M attractive and promising
speculation. the opportunities now Of
fered by the San Juan oil fields merit
very careful consideration" III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
.M1NTOSH RESIGNS
FROM OHIO COPPER
Exnccts His RESIGNATION to Take Eff.
feet by First OF Nlonth-Frnnk to
Take His Place.

After an absence of several weeks In
the east General Manager Colin Nc
lntosh of the Ohio Copper company re-
turned today This morning he con-
flrmed the report that he had handed in
his resignation as general manager of
the company. The resignation he ex.
poets will become effective on the first
or November, although UP to the pres
ent he does not know definitely when
: 1t will take effect.
Asked as to whether Alfred Frank,
head of Il. a. Heinze's engineering staff,
would BIO the general manager OF the
company us soon us he is relieved, Mr..
Mcintosh was unwilling to say. 1t Is
generally understood that this will be
the real outcome.
When Mr.. Mcintosh returned he de-
clared that no Knew nothing whatever
about the financing of Ohio Copper. He
said that he had made, a trip to Europe
in the interests OF the company but
that nothing had been closed up at the
time he left. He said that no further
arrangements had been made as far,
as he knew. He said that relative to,
tho Ohio Copper he had nothing to say
as the public In general knew as much
about the financing OF the company as.
he did
Although Ohio Copper has as bright
u future as any porphyry mine in the
country 1t has been hampered by II
3stringency OF money that has been a
source of great nnnoyance5to the man-
iagement. 1t is understood that the
company has a floating Indebtedness OF
s600,0o0 besides a heavy bond issue.
With the sale OF the sl.0Oo,00O worth OF
bonds in Paris as expected by Mr..
tHeinze the company could be placed In
n position to make q good earning on
its investment.
On the other hand it Is argued by
many that the Mascotte tunnel which
is owned outright by Heinze will be
necessary to the U tab Copper and other
mines in Bingham some day and Is
the key to the situation there. 1t Is
also declared that 1t controls the stua-
tion ut the Ohio Copper as the latter
would be without transportation If the
tunnel We're closed down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
STOCKS OFFERED
IN BIG { !. Volume | mi

New y ork. Oct. 18--stocks were pressed
for sale in large volume to realize prof..
& Its with the opening OF the stock market
( Today. Prices OF the leading issues re- !.
there We're sharp advances In some OF me q .
less prominent stocks. southern Pacific
declined md Union Pacific, Grent
Northern preferred, Reading. U. 3. steel
and Anal Eamated Copper large fractions.
E na1 paeifs rose y te texas com
81. Paul. Missouri Pacific and several
other STOCKS lost q point before the mar
ket sttadied. The rebound restored prices
pretty fully to yesterdays closing ana
Cd strength Canadian Pacific rose 81
The burden of protit-taking safes
plainly outweighcd the new demand. u
-. Steel was advanced to u. but met
such u flood or Offerings that IT was
forced back. The whole list yielded
Anal gamated Copper and Colorado Fuel
lost 1. and st. Joseph and Grand Island
first preferred .. New York Central, Col.
orado and Southern and American Steel
Foundry rose 1.
4 Bonds were steady. ~ III
The prices advanced moderately again
on increasing business. United Steel,
Southern Pacific and other: favorlte
stocks rose to above last nights closing.
but did not hold. The American Elk
preSH gained u.
Both New York Central and Pennsyl-
vania. were bid up aggressively, their rise
reaching II und points respectively.
other prominent stocks were pretty much
ut q stand still. s,S
The market closed Irregular. The mark
Ing up Of U. S. Steel, Reading and Union
Pacific to substantial fraction over!
last nights closing gave the whole list
a firmer5 tone In the last hour. Those
stocks rose to the highest OF tho day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
lrR n. no John pERN.

The Mining Review Of Los Angeles
Of recent date contains the following
tribute to John Dern. who WAS elected
president OF the American Mining con-
gress: ,ii5 "a 'l3s
''Mr. John Dern of Salt Lake City.
Utah. who was elected president of the
American Mining congress ut the, re-
cent meeting in Los Angeles. to sue
coed DIR. Il, II. Buckley of Ieolla, Mo-.
is n self-made mining man, md one
who Ia considered among the most sue
cessful in the State of Utah. No fol-
lower of the mining industry Is more
respected in the west, and his election
has been hailed with absolute satisfac-
ton throughout all the mining regions
OF the country. Mr.. Dern is an en-
thusiust in regard to the mining indus
try. and there Is little question that he
willabe able to inject considerable in
terest into Utah men, who heretofore
have been but lukewnrm in support of
tho national organization"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
CONCENTRATES.

The membership in the local exchange
held by Otto Will has been purchased
by G. D. Rand OF Vancouver, B. C.
4 The Utah Ore sampling company has
released four carloads of ore from Utah
mines three from Nevada and one from
Idaho.
z. d. G. Jacklins returns late today
from Il trip to New Mexico and Ariz-
ona. He will return by way OF Colo
RADIO Springs.
s Wire trouble In the east has caused
a delay in the transmission Of market
reports, Up to late hour this morn
ing tho wires hud refused to work ut
either of local brokerage houses carry
Ing private. wires.
c.. E.SI1oose has returned from visit
to the Sioux Consolidated and says that
property is looking good. Col. Loose
says the mine Is shipping its usual
amount OF ore and has $1,000 in the
treasury for dividend paying purposes.
The next 4 per cent dividend Is due
7 Oct 90. rs
According to5the Dillon, Mont, Trib-
fune, Bert Lynch, interested in the old
Copper Queen mine, near Midway sta
ton, says they struck fivc-foot vein
of ore q few days ago that assays 1876
per cent copper, ounces In silver and
$4,000 to the ton in gold. The strike
was made 100 feet beneath the surface.
According to eastern advices, the In
SEPARATION Copper company has disposed
of It's 100000 shares Of treasury stock
at $40 per share, giving the company
seOoO.Oo0 cash, with no debts and no
bonds outstanding. The mine now
shows moro than 100000 tons OF de-
Eveloped ore, averaging better than 2
per cent copper.
Chief Engineer Mauch of the Mason
Valley Mines company. has returned
from visit to the smelter site. much
pleased With the progress so far made.
The Mason Valley has IN ideal site for
the smelter, according to Mr. Mauch.
Tho Hughes Construction company Of
Denver has the contract for the con-
Fstruction Of the plant. H. J.. Wallace.
formerly with the International smelt-
ing & Refining company, Is IN chargc
as engineer of construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
FURRY in UNCLE SAM.
Stock Jumps to Forty Cents OH Local
ss Stock Exchange. IN


Two strong features were developed
gonsthe local stock exchange this morn
ing in Uncle Sam and Mountain Lake
Itl3is understood that the high grade
ore body at the Uncle Sam Is develops
ing into large proportions. For long.
5 time the stock kept sasging In spite of,
tic fact that It was able to pay n q
cent dividend when the stock was SELL
ing at 10 cents. Recently the stock
started moving UP and the manage
inlent hns said but little as to condl-S
tons. This morning the stock opened
mt 80 cents and closed strong at 40
cents. s. e, iisi
Mountain Lake was more in favor
this morning when Secretary Shorten
! announced to the exchange that the
1-cent nsscssmcnt on the stock had
been rescinded. The stock went to A
cents. II. .
The total number OF shares disposed
of on the exchange this morning was
10000, for " hich 81. 1926 was paid out.
Trading on the curb market was
slightly slow today. The trades made
were: 100 shares OF Opex at 1919 cents;
q 200 shares OF Uintah Treasure Hill ut
cents.
s:s ToDAY's3 QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
]. TAI.NlAGE RETunNs.

After spending week. working al
most day and night examining a prop
{erty adjoining the famous old Sheba
sanrl Rye Patah properties In Humboldt
county. New, JamesEE. Tplmage tho
local engineer and biologist. returned
this morning. Mr. Ts,lmage was UNI
willing to speak of his examination, but
declared TINT the property he was ex-
aiming consisted of 20 patented claims
and that a very thorough examination
was made. IT is owned by New York,
English and Canadian Investors, and
will undoubtedly be conspicuous in the
future OF Humboldt county. "a AZ 81 &
Mr.. Talmage said that the property
was a large one and of undoubtcd value.
Six years ago Mr.. Talmnge made an
examination of tho Shebn property
which later figured In a sensational law.
suit. The property he has Just re-
turned from examining, he declares,
contains an extension of the rich Rye
Patch and Shoba veins i.4t6i
Mr. Talmage declared that 1t was q
mistake to believe that the ore at the
Rye Patch and Sheba does not go to
depth, He declared that there Y Il a
great future In the properties In that
vicinity OF Humboldt county. vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
GENERAL NOTES.

In tho past two years this. place has
spent nearly 100000 In building opera,
lions Of various kinds. At the present
time there are residences and business
houses in course OF contraction. repre-.
senting an outlay of $4,000. Pratt
Bros. are building n fine store on MAN
street which Will be ready for oc-
cupancy about Jan. L
Mrs. John e. Wright is confined to
her bed with q severe attack OF ~
grippe. Aside from this there IS very
little sickness In our midst and the
town is now free from contagion OF
every kind. Tho last diphtherla flags
we're taken down during the week. !,
The members Of the home dramatic
company are busy upon q play when
etheyrwiil present in about two weeks.
Some OF the best talent In the neigh
Sborhood has been secured and the Ell
fort Will no DOUBT be a worthy one.
"a Benjamin w. Black, teacher IN the
academy, occupied tho time Mt INC
AFTERNOON meeting last Sunday HIS
subject was: the external evidences OF
the Book OF Mormon. The subject was:
handled in a very able naner, as 5udg-
ed by the interest shown by ttle
audience. Va, 1.tt ~. sis. 4 " ss.0G} Y II A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
SUCCESS MINING GO.
now IN U. S s. COURTS !; !. 81 5
George lycniscr Files First Of n Pro M
iscd Series of Similar Actions
To Recover.

IN a suit filed in the United states states
4 district court Monday afternoon, George
4 Wcniger alleges that when the sue
cess Mining company was absorbed by
the Colorado Mining company In occ -
tober, 1905, the stock was turned over
to Jesse Knight instead OF to the stock
holders in tho Success Mining company i,;
Tho suit is to recover 1850 shares OIL
stock Of the value of $1,000 Wcniger
/ declares that hesowned 1000 shares In
tho Success Mining company and that
when the property was sold and alb
sorbed, that he, with several other
stockholders, was ignored. He says
that according to the basis of the trans
action, his 1000 shares in the Success
Mining company are equivalent to
1000 shares In the Colorado Mining
company, which he seeks to recover
4 Weniger's suit is the first Of II series
which will be filed in the United States
court by stockholders. The cases were
tried In the Third district court. Tho
supreme court of the state refused TO
hear the case because the Success Min
ing company was not brought into
court. 81