davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
in SOCIETY

The Misses Helen and May Cudahy,
OF Chicago, are the guests OF Mrs
Francis T. Dryer, Crosse Points
Farms.
Mrs. William Tefft Barbour was the
hostess OF an afternoon reception at
her beautiful home, in Bloomfield
Hills, Thursday afternoon.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George It. Moody and
Miss Marjorie Moody will leave De-
trolt, next week, to sail for Europe.
for two months trip.
o.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Will
go to Cambridge, Mass, next week,
to attend the commencement exer-
cises OF Harvard university, from
which their son, James Merriam
Moore. will graduate.
%
Mr. and Mrs. b. G. Whitney and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Sylvester Larn-
ed, will leave their home, No. 425
Woodward-ave., which they have oc-
cupied so many years and which Is
next door to the old G. j. Whitney
homestead, this week, for their mag
nificent new home, In Crosse Pointe.
about haff-mffe this side or the
Country club.
A large attendance is promised for
the entertainment to be given In the
Central High school auditorium, Fri
day evening, when the program to be
presented will be General Alpheus
Williams In song and story" The
proceeds OF the evening will be devot-
ed to the fund for the erection OF q
monument TO the brave soldier.
%
Miss Norma Leona Kaufman and
Miss Frances Cecilia Diericke, grad
yates from the piano department OF
the academy of Our Lady OF Help,
gave recital, Thursday evening. In
the auditorium of the school, before a
large audience. Both young ladies
acquitted themselves creditably and
were given much applause. Members
OF the Detroit Symphony orchestra,
under Hugo Kalsow's baton, played
several numbers.
o.
The Knights of Equity Minstrels
will turn their attention from black
face and end-men jokes to the Irish
romantic drama. Thursday evening,
June 1, when they will present In the
auditorium of their temple, Bernard
f. Moore's Irish play The Pride OF
Narrower" The characters will be
assumed by the following: BENJAMIN
w. Clark, Willis T. Rand. Milton W..
Rand, Frank 40 Cooney, Stephen J..
Madden, John p. Ryan, Nicholas B.
Hickey, Miss Irene Schelker, Miss
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

Mrs. r. II. Fyfe, Mrs. II. N Wright,
Mrs. Justin e Emerson, Mrs. d. T..
Barbour, Mrs. Frederick T. Ranney,
Mrs. Henry b. Joy, Mrs. William Tent
Barbour. Mrs. Jared w. Finney, Miss
Clara Avery, Miss Jennie Starkey and
Miss Sylvia Allen. The annual cleo
ton OF officers and business meeting
of the chapter was held In the Cen
tury building all day Wednesday
luncheon being served in the ciun
dining room at noon. The ONCE Of
honorary regent was created IN
teibute TO Mrs. Eugene B. Gibbs, the
second regent of the chapter, who
served from 1895 to 1897.
o.
A debate on "The closed shop VI
the open shop" will be given Friday
evening, In the auditorium OF the
Eastern High school, by students OF
the Eastern High and the Cass High
The Cass team, composed OF Saul
Barnett, Robert A. Archer and Sam
uel J. Rosenstein will argue for the
closed shop, and the Eastern team.
comprising Irwin Johnson, Seymour
FROM and Leland Kimnitz will up
hold the open shop. The judges will
be Judge Alfred j. Murphy, Prof. Al
len j. Easton, OF Port Huron, and
George M. Condor. A musical pro-
gram viii be given.
o.
A delightful entertainment has
been arranged for the annual meeting
and election OF officers Of the Col
lege Equal Suffrage league, In the
residence OF Mrs. o. E. Butterheld,
No. SO Putnam-ave., Wednesday af-
ternoon, May 81, at 3 O'Clock. Fol
lowing the election, supper will be
served on the lawn and the story Of
the recent equal suffrage parade in
New York city and the Belmont ball
for the suffragists will be given by
participants In both. Members of the
league are asked to send their names
as early as possible to Miss Alice NJ
Boutelle, Forest apartments, II they
intend to be present, as definite ar
rangements must be made as to the
number for whom to prepare supper.
The presence Of every former resi-
dent Of Adrian, Mich, now in Detroit,
Is desired In meeting to be held in
the Hotel Griswold parlors, Friday
evening, for the purpose Of arrang.
ing details for the Adrian home conf
ing to be held In that city, Thursday
June 20.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
ATTORNEYS TO LOOK CLOSELY
AFTER PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
A. X. Frazer, Addressing Lawyers
Clubs Tells Of Aims OF Bar
Assoc Iatlon Of Detroit.
Flattering recognition was given n

N@90~tahOU W bCtT0iks
Fiattering recognition was given the
Lawyers club, at its annual dinner.
Thursday evening In the Elliott-Tay.
lor-Woolfenden, when Allan H. Fran
er, new president OF the Association
OF the Bar OF Detroit, asked that the
club nominate members TO serve on
committees OF the older organization,
and asked cooperation In bringing the
association up TO his ideals.
Mr.. Frazer said there was need OF
lawyers associations TO keep ND the
ethics OF the profession. and instanced
matters which should have been look
ed into sooner. He said that under
It's new form, the Bar association
would look more closely into such
matters, and would also have a COM
mittee the duty OF which would be to
outline necessary legislation, and see
that bills framed for the legislation
were such as stand the test OF public
opinion and judicial decision.
George w. Bates, one of the Mich
igan members OF the Uniform Laws
commission, told the lawyers of the
work OF the body and urged support
for the new uniform divorce bill which
aims at some measure OF uniformity.
The proposed law would do away
with migratory divorces, and provides
that divorce shall not be granted
TO emigrants from another state on a
ground not valid In the state from
which they come. II also provides
for the recognition Of divorce of one
state In another.
Edmund M. Sloman was reelected
president Of the Lawyers club and
William 8. Sayres. IT.. secretary. Ed.
ward Command was elected treasur.
er. Members OF committees chosen
were: Executive, George B. Greening,
James d. May; membership. John
Faust.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
The Cry of The Season

BY c. W. COVER
Hey you kids! Come hurry along,
Join the noisy, but happy throng-
We are on our way to the old swimming pool
Where diving and splashing and langhngs the rule.
This is the cry that the season brings out.
To every boy be he slender or stout
For nothing can equal plunge In the creek
And slide down the bank where the grass ID sleek
But it's sad to relate we are now old and staid
Our bodies too long have In apathy laid
To stir up the feeling that came In the soul
when we ran down the path the old swimming hole
What wouldn't we give for one look at the place
,rbat Cod surely blessed with His wonderful gracef
ant alasl We are men now, and cannot return,
Ear- yanth,s Ere like finder, Ia quickest to burn
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
CYNTHIA oREY's
CORRESPONDENCE

Dear Miss Grey: How Is Crack
erJack" made?-Jim.
A: Melt cups granulated sugar
over the fire until II forms q dark
syrup. Add butter size OF walnut,
and tablespoons molasses. Let boil
up and pour over freshly popped corn.
Stir we'll.
Dear Miss Grey: What will cure
offensive perspiring Of the body, espe-
cially the feet?-Appreciator.
A: Battle the body twice daily,
and powder with ordinary cornstarch.
After the bath at night. rub the body
we'll with alcohol hange underwear
snd hose daily, and air the shoes all
night in open window.
Dear Miss Grey: Which would you
advise me to marry for. love or riches?
--Maude.
A: Love. II you want to be happy.
Dear Miss Grey: Is II proper to
thank young man who takes .'ou to
an entertainment Constant Reader.
A.: Certainly.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
IAN ADDED FEATURE"

To steamer City Of Cleveland IL.
is the beautiful Orchestrion i'm
ported from Germany at an
enormous expense. Will be heard
for the first time ON the Matinee
Lake Ride Decoration Day. Get
your tickets before they are all
gose. All II Coz - - senta
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

Clara Cooney and Miss Marie Halter.
The stage of the auditorium has been
greatly enlarged and the play VIII De
put on with appropriate scenery anu
costumes.
The engagement IL announced OF
Miss Virginia Eloise Brush, daughter
of Nine. Paul Verhaighe, OF Paris,
formerly Mrs. Alfred Brush, OF De-
troit TO Frederick Clifford Ford, son
Of Mrs. James Bull Ford, OF the Pas-
adena APARTMENTS, the marriage u
take Mace In September. Both young
neople. are among th<smost popular
In the younger society set, MISS BRUSH !,
heing an especially attractive anu
charming young woman.
--sr--
luncheon will be given SATURDAY
Noon IN the Detroit Boat club, by the
recently formed Wellesley College
Alumni association, of which the OF
ficers are: President, Miss Catne I,,,,
III. Dwight: vice-president, MIS-. WI
liam Atkinson; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Miss Grace Hatch; executive poaru'
Miss Loretta Sanders and MISS Anee
Holmes. The association starts Win
25 members and the luncheon sat
urday, will mark the formai es.ao-
lishment OF the organization.
@
In addition to the list Of officers
elected Thursday, by Louisa 81
Clair chapter, d. A. r., and publish
ed In The Times, the following were
chosen for the board of directors:
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry. Mrs
Charles H. Netcalfe, Mrs. Frederic b.
stevens, Mrs. r. III. Fyfe, Mrs. Henry
B. Joy. Delegates to the annual
state congress to be held in Detroit,
in October, we're elected as follows:
Mrs. Emma A. Fox, Mrs. Charles H.
Metcalfe, Mrs. Truman II. Newberry.
Mrs. b, c. Whitney, Mrs. Frederic
B. Stevens. Mrs. James II. Mcdonald,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
Minister of War Laid to Rest.

Minister OF War Laid 20 Nest
PARIS, May 26.--The largest crowd
seen at a funeral In Paris In many
years. paid its respects today, to War
Minister Henri Maurice Berteaux,
who was killed last Sunday by an
aeroplane, at the start of the Paris
Madrid race. Business was suspend
ed during the funeral procession,
President Fallieres and a host OF
government officials attended. Burial
was at the Chatou cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

A maquis 10 going to try to fly from
France to Corsica. Some minstrel
show will soon spring this one:
Can he do it?"
"Of Corsicau."
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

Mrs. Aldridee Wants Divorce.
Emma Aldridge fled suit for d.
-crce, Friday. from her husband.
William.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24

go content to curl up under a pine tree or on a bed of boughs; another must have the softest of blankets and all the comforts Of home.
 It has been done in various ways in the past. The Jackson way has been told. Stratton flung his roll of blank cts over his shoulder and walked to Cripple Creek with a few dollars in his pocket. knowing at the end of the road he could buy the simple food he would require. Creede entered into ah agreement by which he was to pros pect for Moffat and others on a wage of B a day and hold one-third of what he found. He hunted 10 days, located the Amethyst, a 3,OOO,OOOS mine which paid from the grass roots, and got rich so quickly that there is a tradition that he always forgot to dun hIs back CTS for that 3OS in wages.
 Tom Walsh prospected on horseback among patented claims that summer in the San Juan, while his family lived in a cabin near the base of operations. He was prospecting abandoned mines, one of the advanced stages of the art. One day that summer, while he was making the search, which ended with an assay of a piece of rock of the Camp Bird dump, he rode up on his horse to a boulder on the side Of Red mountain, on which the writer was sitting, dismounted, came over and sat down. The two prospectors sat for an hour railing at fate about how hard it was to make dollar. They both need ed dollars very badly. Walsh found millions of them in Camp Bird before the summer was over.
 There is a legend in Silverton which concerns a man that was hired for B day 10 go prospecting for a local merchant. He returned the evening of the first day, having staked a ledge which developed into a shipping mine, terminated the prospecting agreement and that night got as drunk as he could on the three dollars.
 It is not how you aC iO ll-v connts, but the fact that you want a mine, are willing to hit the trail aud deny your self few comforts long enough to find one. The ways are many; all the diff ference lies in whether you follow one of them or none, do your best or re- main at home lazily wishing that luck would come to you as you think it must have come to others. Luck never came to anybody; it has to be caught up with at the end of chase-and luck is no mean runner. Also it takes a good, strong arm and right good will to hang onto it once it is caught.-Den- yer Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24
Mammoth Mill In Operation.

The ten stamps placed in repair at the old Mammoth mill, at Goldfelds 32 miles north of Florence, are now dropping regularly on a good grade of free gold ore from the old Mammoth
 mine. Hon. Gen. U. Young, who pur- chased that property some time ago and began a rehabilitation of the enterprise. has demonstrated to his
 own satisfaction that the property can be made to duplicate its splendid past record of profitable production and he is now planning to install new mill ling plant capable of treating the ore by both the amalgamatiug and cya- nidation processes. By using the two processes he expects to be able to ex- tract 95 per cent. of the contained gold value of the ore. Under the owner ship of the late Chas. Hall and O. Sul- livan, of Denver. this property yielded several million dollars in gold. Mir. Hall finally bought out his partner and was preparing to sink a new working shaft and add cyanide plant to his milling equipment when death over to ,s him. Subsequently his son, Chas. .Iu.. IT,, put in a small cyanide plant, ud, contented himself with working the tailings from the old 2O-stamp mill. When this work was completed young Hall, who was in ill health, committed suicide and the property passed into the hands of a married sister whose husband had no ex- perience in mining and did not care to engage in it. Therefore, the prop erty was permitted to remain idle and neglected for years. MT. Yonng final ly investigated it and subsequently,
 purchased it and has put in over a year in unwatering and cleaning out
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24
Tests Being Made.

A Deadwood dispatch says:-For more than a week past Superintendent O. N. Brown of the Deadwood Zinc and Lead company, which property, formerly owned by Aaron Dunn is located on Lexington hill, has been conducting a series of tests at the mill of the Safe Investment Mining com pany, on Box Elder creek, for the purpose of determining what process is best suited for the recovery of the values of the ore mined by the company. It was recognized from the first that the main object to be attained was to secure a perfect separation from the zinc from the other elements in the ore, and it appears that this has been done to a satisfactory degree. In making the tests, in which about l5 tons of the ore was used, stamps, cone classliers and Wilfey concentrating tables were employed. The crushing of the ore by means of stamps produced more shines than were condu cive to the best results, but even at that, little difficulty was experinced in accom- plishing highly-encouraging results. At the end of the tests there were re covered four products, all of which appear to he remarkably clean. From the cone classifiers there was received several grades of product containing practically all the lead content of the ore, which is said to have an assay value of about eos a ton, including 42 per cent of lead, an ounce of gold and several ounces of silver. The second product was composed of the iron sul- phides, which also contain consider able value in gold, and third came the zinc, which seems to have undergone thorough separation. The fourth pr . duet, the tailings, is composed of the angue of the ore that shows little or no trace of any metallic content, in dicating that the separate recovery of lead and zinc has been most thorough. The assaying and weighing of the var ious products have not yet been finish ed, so that at this time it is impossible to say definitely the proportion of lead and zinc in the rock.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24

the old works so as to acquaint him. self with the ore resources of the ex- plored ground and form some definite Idea as to the possibilities of the unex- plored portions of the ground. He has discovered that the old owners extract ed only the very high grade ore and left blocked out in the workings large reserves of medium grade and low grade ore, hence his determination to put in a new and complete milling plant. This property IS in Pinal county.-Blade-T Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24

nawity, has taken an option upon l6O acres of placer ground owned by
 Messrs. Gross, Stout and Anderson, al- sO an option upon a large tract of placer ground owned by w. G. Keiser. The price is not known, but a satis- factory first payment has been made
 to the owners, and the property has been prospected by sinking holes to the bed rock, which has proven to be satisfactory. It is the intention of the company to work the ground by the Quinner Washers. which has given so much satisfaction in northern Mexico.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24
Going Prospecting.

There are about as many ways to go prospecting as there are men in the world. It does not appear to make
 much difference how one goes as long as the will is there. One man, taking the George Jackson way, will go and be out all sumner on los of his own; another must have an elaborate outfit, a team and wagon, tents, camp equi- page of the latest pattern and thou sands of dollars at his back. One will
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24
Turquoise Properties Bonded.

An important mining deal was con- sumated in Tom bstone yesterday when A. L. Grow of this city, in the interest of eastern capitalists, took under bond and option several valuable groups of copper properties situated in the Fur quoise mining district of Cochise county.
 The properties included in the deal are the mines of Patrick Bremen, Paul B. Warnekros, M. H. O'Connor, w. G. Buchanan and the estate of Gustav Gottschalk, deceased, by its acting administrator, Oscar K. Coll.
 The party of the second part agrees to pay to the first parties the full sum of 3.OOOS for each and every one of the mining claims or the total sum of 45,- OO1S; 10 per cent thereof to be paid at the expiration of sixty days from execution and delivery of agreement, 30 per cent of the entire amount at within four months of the date of the second payment and the final payment of thirty per cent of said sum of 45,- OOOS within four months of the date of the third payment, escrow being had with the First National Bank of Tomb stone.
 Besides the about mining transac- tion, other deals are now on, involving properties of note situated in the Fur quoise district, and taken as a whole, much can be expected in a mining way within the very near future, through out the entire Dcagoon mountain range.-Tombstone Prospector.
 ----~-~---~ --~-----------
 The Yuma Consolidated Mining Go. under the management of Ralph Dig
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Clay Spring Cattle Company.

KNow ALL MEN By THEE PRESENTS: That we. the undersigned, William F. Grounds ir. and Carroll W. Davis. have this day associated ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. and for that pur- pose do hereby execute. acknowledge and adopt the following Articles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE l.
 The name of this corporation shall be-
 ''CLAY SPRING CATTLE COMPANY''. and it's principal office and place of transactiug business shall be at Kiugman. Mohave County, Arizona. with such branch offices and places of business elsewhere. within or without the Ter ritory of Arizona. as the Board of Directors. hereinafter provided for. may designate and establish.
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation is as fol- lows:
 To raise acquire. buy. own. sell. slaughter dispose of and otherwise deal in cattle. horses. sheep and any and all kinds of live stock and domestic animals. and the keeping and main taiuug of cattle grazing ranges
 The acquiring. constructing. operating. maintaining and dsposing of springs. water rights pipe lines. ditches. dams and reservoirs for conducting. storing and distributing wlter.
 The acquiring. owning. maintaining arf dis posing Of ranches. farms and any and III kinds of property. real. personal and mixed.
 To make contracts. to borrow money. and is ue rO'eS. mortgages or other evidences of indebtedness to secure the p7Tmert nt the me To loan money upon good and suf cient security to he approved by the Bo7rd of Dire~- ters. and discount notes To acquire transfer. lease. mortgage and exchange real and per soual property and all their incidents and ap- performances in the Territory of Arizona and elsewhere
 To engage in and transact mercantile busi- ness: to maintain slaughter houses: and en- gage in any and all kinds of business ueces- sary or incidental to the carrying out of the purposes for which this corporation is form ed.
 To purchase. acquire. sell ant otherwise deal in the capital stock of this and other cor ppratious.
 In general to do each and every other act and thing which may be neces sary or advant7ReouS in carrying ont the business of this corpora- ton. not inconsistent with the laws of the United States and the Territory of Arizona.
 ARTICLE III.
 The capital stock of this corporation shall
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24
For Sale.

We offer for immediate sale 1OOShares Union Basin Mining Company (GoIconda) Stock for S1oo.oo. Inquire at this office, or John Lindenbersh, San Diego, Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-24

The Yuma Consolidated Mining Go. under the management of Ralph Dig
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-17
Aug 1Ot3
Notice of Hearing Petition fol
Letters of Administration


state Of south DHkoto, county OF Il and.
~. In county court.
In the matter of the estate OF Eugene W.
NickersOn. deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting
70 Clnrissa A, Barber, Harvey L.. COruwell.
Rtlla A, Bentley and LOrena A RamhO heirs
at law and next Of Kin OF Eugene W. NiCker-
son, deceased, and to all To whom these
presents NAV come.
Notice is hereby given that Rilla
A. Bentley has filed with the Judge
OF this court, a petition praying for
letters of administration of the estate OF
Eugene w. Nickerson. deceased. for A.. l..
Bentley and that Friday, the pot day ot
August 1911 at O'Clock p. m, OF said dav.
being a day of n regular term of this court,
to-wit: OF the August term, 1911, at the
Court Room Of said court at Miller in the
county of Hand, have been appointed a,
the time and place for hearing said petition
when ana where any person may appear
ana show cause why said petition shOulC
not be granted.
Witness the Hon. r. G. Andersen, judy,
of the county court. and the sea Of saiC
court, this ith day of Aug A. d, OIL. al
his Office in the city of Miller, { mnty o
Hand. state of south Dakota
lsEALl II. c.. ANDERSON.
Attest: Judge of COuntt Cont
w. L. MORROW, Clerk
Harlan J. Bushield. Atty.