davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

~ as guests of honor, This week she
Is entertaining Miss Keys. of Cncin-
hsti, with whom she made her first
appearance OH the occasion of the
princeton boys presentation OF "Thc
ihnocents," when she was chaperoned
ny her mother and accompanied By
Major Archie" Butt the handsome
Georgian who is usually her fathers
bodyguard.
Ono of the very pretty affairs OF
Tuesday was the tea given by Mrs.
tinssel p. Harrison In honor or her
sister-tn law, Mrs. James n. Mckee.
daughter of former President benjamin
aarrisoh, who is spending a fortnight
renewing old acguaintances as tho
mouse guest of Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs.
~, ~. snow gave a luncheon for Mrs.
Mcl<ee on Monday. and Mrs Lee has
hcen hostess at several dinner parties
bring together many who were prom
inent IN the young married set" dur
ms the administration off Airs. Nc
the Time @sen Of 1 the White mGsa
MISS Mary Lodge Mckee. who was
also Mrs Lees house guest this week.
ana MISS alarthena Harrison, her cous-
~. were honor guests at n most attrac-
Two dinner dance given by. AIrs. Lee
Wednesday evening whom the company
included most of the sons and daugh-
..S'S. VI tHoSc VINO were Y Of1lclal N con :
Temperatures of the hostess and Mrs
Mckee, and as gathering Of scions
OF families which hnye known each
o ttr and been friends for at least
,hree generations, was redolcnt OF CO.
lonial and ost-Revolutionary days.
When ones GRANDPARENTS were Of nee
esSity introduced before ones self
Mrs Taft's frst garden party Of the
season, for which the weather man
happily produced fine weather, the
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hnmmo nfi
~ the interest OF tho women's welfare
committee OF the National Civic Fed
eratlon. al evening reception at the
same home with President and Mrs.
t:.ll as honor guests and the second
pitefnoon nroGram Of tho Horse Show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Y. Fleming, OF Leesburg. Va. and
Washington.

Another wedding Of which there arc
many echoes is that of Miss Louise
Cromwell. daughter OF the late oliver
Cromwell, of New York and this city
and Mrs Cromwell. which will take
place in ST. Thomas Episcopal Church
in the evening of May ii. Miss Crom-
Well was one of the dcbutantes of two
seasons ago, whose debut and sub
sequent plans for gaiety were all can
ccled by the sudden death of her faith
er, and who, TO quote her words. .'just
leaked into society q year later. She
was one of the bridesmaids at the
wedding of .Vivien Gould and Lord Dc
cies. and after her own marriage she
and Mr.. Brooks will visit Lord and
Lady Decies, with whom they arc in
vlted to enjoy the coronation festivi-
ties. Lady Decies was the guest Of
Miss Cromwell during the past season,
and was brilliantly entertained by
roe5 so s!fssn Ps s6 y Walter
Saltimore, IS a Princeton graduate. n
good cotillion leader and generally
popular. lis family is particularly
iis further pleased that the wedding
Is to take place so soon Society here
is not so well pleased over the latter.
henceforth reside In tho Oriole City
Instead Of In the. national capital.
Ono OF the prettiest OF the maids In
.ns train that VIII escort sort Miss croni-
riam, the spriGhtly daughter of fornler-
Governor Of Minnesota and Mrs. VIII
liam r. Merriam. Miss Merriam and
Miss Cromwell arc both Splen1id horse
women. and together thcy hayo scour-
ed the hills. OF "Ole Virginny." radiat-
near Lecsburg, where several other
members of the bridal party have also
been entertained IH
u The District Federation OF Women's
Clubs was In evidence this week bold
Ing lis annual election OF officers anl
latter was under the literature com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
'over1owing.

= d = I'd .
The May weddings. which promise to
be more numerous than those since
Easter. are next on the tapis. with Miss
Claire Wright, daughter of Justice ana
Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright. setting the
ball TO rolling afterward tonight Miss
Wright. the second in a trio OF pretty
sisters. has been such n favorlte since
her debut two seasons ago that one
expected just tho large audience which
assembled in the Church of the Ascen-
sion to witness the ceremony perform
ed by the, rector. DIR. Henning helms.
which made her the wife of Harry Ar
thur Kite. of this city. Mrs Durant
Church. of New York, and Miss Alice
Wright attended their sister as; matron
ard maid of honor. respectively Mise
Annette Besuden and Miss Juliet Be.
SUDDEN, OF Cincinnati. cousins OF the
bride, were bridesmaids. and most at
tractive figures at the reception which
followed the ceremony at the Wright
home In sixteenth Street. Samuel. Ross
was best man. and the Eroomsmen
were william Naylor. Samuel Kite
brother of the bridegroom. and Robert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

mittee, OF which Mrs. j. Finney Engis
10 chairman, and embraced series Of
talks on tho literary work Of the az
hliated clubs with special reference
made to similar work accomplished in
the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs. Tho D. C. b. w. C. elected tho
following officers for the ensuing year:
Mrs. William E, Andrews. wife O. for
mer Representative Andrews, nf Me-
braska, president; Mrs. Ellis Logan, Of
Illinois. first vice-president; Mrs. Ran
dolph D. Hopkins, Virginia. second
vic president; Mrs. Sarah James, Cal
serhlnc !, Richs washington I'D B. C G.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. John IT.
Stokes, treasurer: Mrs II: T. Guss
D. ~ r. ce-president- general, was
chosen 10 be general federation secre-
tary. 2i
and Mrs. .Winghcld, Of Richmond, and
Miss Sanford. of Charlottesville, were
here this. week for the wedding Of Miss
D: e; Grubbs, Of Richmond. to T.ieuten-
solemnizcd ON Monday at tho homo OF
Mrs. T. r. Dawson. After "a tour
through the Empire State and Canadn
Lieutcnnnt and Mrs. Rine Will Settle
In Washingto ton 3f-7i,
Medical Director James D. Gatewood.
u S. NJ. and Mrs: Gatewood. the lat
ter a native of Norfolk and frequent
visitor in Richmond will spend soma
time In Washington. and have taken a
house in Nineteenth Street. wherein To
establish their household goods until
Or. Gatewood's profession as an otflcer
In Uncle Sans navy calls him 10 an.
other CLINE. The return OF the Gate,
woods for an Indefinite stay Is always
which tho Misses Gatewood are very
.---- a 'gg?r7j:
/ Mrs; Bruce. OF Lexington. va. ia
spending 4 fortnight IN Washington5
as the guest OF friends. 4; n s'f' A
GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

X Mrs. Bruce. 81 Lexington, Va ,s
spending a fortnisht In lWashington
as the guest Of friends. n IN =
GRACE PORTER HOPKINS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
SIOUX WILL DEVELOP
LEVELS AS REACHED

That the Sioux Consolidated company
mas started upon campaign OF deeper
development work. and that shaft sinking
from the 45O-foot level Is now under way
as reported Friday. were conditions now
existing confirmed by General Manager
e. h. Loose on SATURDAY.. He stated TO
The Tribune that the management would
prospect at that depth. and al the same
time the shaft VIII be sent TO the 650-foot
level. where the same work will be start
ed and so on
There is no Disgusting the importance
or this development work and the COM
plaint that II has been DELAYED longer
than II should have been finds an answer
perhaps. in the recent statement OF the
management that dividends were assured
throughout 1911 by which time the work
at depth should be well into the territory
logically ore bearing
No more important task could be under
taken by the Sioux than the search for
ore below the $50 level The finding OF
a good sized cave with some lead ore
below the $50 level ten davs ago was an
indication that the great Colorado Sioux
Iron Blossom channel was not confined 10
the territory prospected 10 date. and
even were this true. the possibilities OF
other lime beds still deeper containing ore
are considered we'll worth demonstrating
by many engineers who have examined
the mine.
With a dividend record Of close 10 ST.
100000. or we'll above 81 per share since
the discovery OF the big ore body the
Sioux has demonstrate ted its merits posi-
lively, and there are too many friends
confident Of the future disclosures to
justify anyone seizing upon the present
for writing the funeral grafton of the
proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
KING WILLIAM IS
MAKING NEW PLANS
Will Survey Grand Central TO
Better Direct Its Own
Properties.

That the cessation OF operations by the
| King William company on Friday via
the Eagle and Blue Bell territory does not
mean a permanent abandonment OF the
property. was the statement made on
Saturday by General Manager Blanchard.
The King William company has been op-
Grating on its 1900foot level through
the Eagle and Blue Bell minc for several
months, but now another plan will be
adopted by the company.
MIR. Blanchard stated that the Grand
Central officials had very kindly agreed
TO permit a survey to be made OF their
property In the expectation that the King
William management might secure "a more
comprehensive idea OF its own ground
and ascertainIng more definitely where the
future development should he directed
FOR ore results. II is thought that these
surveys Will be completed and maps drawn
within ten days or two weeks. from which
time the company Will again assume the
energetic search for ores Mr.. Blanchard
desired TO make the situation plain so
that shareholders would not get the idea
that there Is to be any greater DELAY in
development than necessary,
The King William Is one of the most
ideally located pieces OF ground at Tintic
II is completely surrounded by the Grand
central, Centennial Eureka and the Eagle
and Blue Bell, and IL II does not contain
ore II VIII seem as IL nature created this
the only barren spot In all that magni6-
cent extent or mineralized territory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
BELMONT HAS F I'VE
ORE TONNAGE READY
Annual Report Will Disclose
Over Eleven Millions Now
Are Assured.

When the stockholders of the Tonopah-
Belmont Development company meet dur :
ing the week they will have placed before
them report Of mine conditions "nlch
will prove theirs one OF the grea.esyt
gold mining propositions in the Sageorush
state IL is stated that the management
will support its contentions FOR "a q new new
concentrator OF something like 800 tons
daily capacity by showing that theTe are
442. 900 tons Of ore now assured, a modes .T, y
estimate OF value being $26 per ton, Ihis
would Indicate sl1 $4,000 worth OF ore
developed
During the past year the management
found that the average value OF the ore
treated was s@i.92 per ton and on ms
basis the tonnage would be worth Alo, :
600, 900 or better. y mill commensurate
with this supply OF orc would mean far
greater saving for the company. as much
Is expended I'm freight rates under eX-
listing conditions. The mill desired VIII
cost approximately $500. 600. and should
it be determined on work will be started
during June. This company has dis
tributed In the form Of dividends ST.
34S, 900 and present conditions promise
profits for a good time TO come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
PEACE IN MEXICO
PRELUDE To BOOM
Former Senator Turner Tells
About Vast Resources of
the Republic.
Special to The Tribune.

| Special to The Tribune.
| SPOKANE. Wash, April 29.-"MeXicc
| is rich In minerals and when the present
| political disturbances are ended. the
country will undoubtedly I'll up rapidly
with Americans. There are many Ameri-
cans in the republic already, mostly en-
gagged In mining. None appeared TO be
seriously disturbed by the revolution; they
are going about their business as usual"
Former United States Senator George
Turner of Spokane. who has just returned
home from Altar: state OF Sonora, Mex:
by B. c. Riblet. engineer. and Walter j,
Nichols. operator. on an inspection OF the
Las Paloma placer mines, owned by the
Nell Development company OF Spokane,
In which they hold large interests.
I'VE found large area OF gold bear
ing ground. which we believe to be eX-
ceptionally rich and Will We think. we'll
and work the property he continued.
The heads OF the several washes are
literally honeycombed with shafts sunk
by the Indians and Mexicsns during the
last 80 to 100 years. solely for the purpose
of cleaning up the gold they could recover
on the bedrock The country being with
out water and as dry as a bone. they
could do nothing with the rich oyerbur-
den, which stretches out for miles below
these old workings and whose great value
the present owners have proven by sink
ing large number OF shafts.
This overburden can. however, be
worked easily and comparatively cheaply
with dredges and water. Water can only
be obtained by pumping from the Gulf Of
California, fifteen miles distant. an opero
alton which involves large initial out
lay and the best experience in hydraulic
engineering. The proposition, rich as II
undoubtedly is, has therefore practical
difficulties which must be overcome,
though in my opinion, with such an out
lay as the property amply warrants. these
difficulties can be overcome.
we had comparatively easy trip. We
entered Mexico at Nogalcs, Ariz.. and
Travelled southwest for l50 miles over good
roads in an automobile. We passed
through the federal and insureent lines
going and coming, and beyond slight de-
lays 10 ascertain our status. were well
treated by both sides to the present civil
war in Mexico. We were especially well
received by the insurgents. whose COM
mander assured us that he was instructed
10 treat all foreigners. and particularly
Americans. with courtesy and TO assist
them In every way in safe and expeditions
transit through the country. To this end
he gave us passports. commanding all in
surgent forces TO respect our persons and
property and to permit us to pass and
repass through the country without mo-
estation."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
SOMETHING DEFINITE OF
OHIO EXPECTED SOON

A message was received from the east
Saturday stating that those who are be-
lieved TO be on the inside Of the Ohio
Copper affairs are OF the opinion that
within few DAYS some definite informa- =
ton will be forthcoming about the deal
that has been pending for several months.
II is considered a safe wager that the
Gould interests have closed with Heinze
for his interests In both mine and tunnel.
or for a sufficient interest 10 place the
new blood in absolute control of the Ohio
Copper situation
The retirement Of Heinze from control
doubtless will carry with il that OF sew
oral Heinze engineers now i'm charge Of
operations. and the report has been re-
newed persistently that Colin Mcintosh.
formerly the general manager. will be
placed In complete charge OF company op-
eratfons. Should a change he scheduled
local shareholders will realize that no bet
ter choice of pilot than Mcintosh could
be made. He was the man who took the
Ohio and developed II TO is present
splendid physical condition. and the mill
was Installed under his direction as well
II the new interests are responsible for
the purchase Of new equipment last week
equipment which will bring the capacity
OF the mill to the point justified and de-
manded by the low-grade character Of the
ore available. II Is a pretty safe guess
that they did not take a great many
chances They doubtless have the deal
at the point where everything is over but
the shouting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
BROWNSTONE IS IN
PROMISING SHAPE
Santaquin Group Being Sound.
ed at Depth for Silver and
Lead Ore.

Joseph Timer. consulting engineer ol
the Brownstone Mining company, the
property located In the Santaquin min
Ing camp of the state. is back from the
mine very well satisfied with the results
Of work This company Is developing
nineteen claims adjoining the Union Chief
and ii has expended approximately $40.
600 in the past few years In opening the
property.
This work consists Of driving q tunnel
TO catch the big hssure which crosses the
territory and makes into the Union Chief
When tapped The fssure will be had al
a vertical depth OF about 900 feet A
shaft Is being driven on this same fs-
sure, and the whole bottom is showing
carbonate ore running close 10 500 PEI
ton In silver and lead. Another shaft is
now l60 feet deep and an eight-foo con-
tact vein containing ore is had.
The Santaquin district. said Glmer yes
terday, is 10 be one OF the big produc-
ing sections Of this state. The ores are
Identical with those OF the old Quincy
OF Park City. they descend deeply. the
railroad station Of Santaquin Is only two
miles distant, and the Knight Power
company provides abundant electrical
energy for development purposes. There
marketed from the mines OF that section
during the coming summer months.
While In the camp Ulmer made a visit
to the Union Chief This property. he
says, is In fine shape and has the ap-
pearancc OF being certain to make one
OF the best successes he has seen in re
cent years. With ,he new equipment
position to make good progress at
depth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
HOW THE DECISIONS
WILL AFFECT MARKET

James A. Pollock g. Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
Logan & Bryan. New York: AS indi-
Gated in our advlces Of the past week,
particularly those OF last Monday, the
tions as made the market almost i'm
pervious to selling that was, and as a
result shorts became rather nervous in
the view Of the relatively small amount
attention than heretofore was directed
toward the favorable crop outlook and
the ease In money, also the marked in
crease in the investment demand for
both gilt-edged and the semi speculative
bonds, together with the new issues of
preferred stocks of industrial corpora
tlons which on their. high yield have
met with considerable favor
II Is true that trade reports continued
to Indicate pronounced irreguIarity and
that collections In some quarters were
take q. broad view OF the situation was
in evidence. Somehow or other the street
became impressed with the idea de-
clsions in the trust cases would be rem
dered by the 18th OF May at the latest
and although IL is true that the majority
are inclined to the belief that the same
when rendered Will be against the cor
porations. stIll. more so than before, IL
was argued that this very unanimity Of
opinion made it more than likely that
ANYTHING short Of drastic decision
would be at least sentimentally con-
strued favorably. The trust case de-
csons have been hanging over the
market for SO long a period that their
elimination in itself would doubtless In
crease initiative In the fields corporate
endeavor. It would not be surprising
should the upward movement halt at
least temporarily. during Monday fore
noon or until II is assured that the de-
cisons will not be rendered on that date.
In the latter event the resumption OF
bullish activity seems probable, as the
court VIII talse a recess until May Is
or course the decisions when rendered
VIII doubtless be followed temporarily
by extreme irregularity despite the con-
clusions which must be reached as q re-
enlf of Snhar reHenfinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
MAY DAY TO KEEP
TRACK OF IT'S ORE

There is a maxim current in TintIc
which reads. Follow your ore" and
which many a company has disregarded
TO the sorrow of the stockholders. That
the May Day Mining company is adher-
Ing closely to this line of conduct was
emphasized Saturday by General Manager
John Dern Mr.. Dern was asked relative
10 the report that the company was drift
ing on the 500 level to find the same ore
recently discovered by raising from that
depth. and he stated that Superintendent
Griggs was keeping in ore and intended
10 follow IT,
There Is now being produced from this
ore body sufficient tonnage OF milling
grade rock TO keep the mill operating two
shirts. 1t is fine grade product for this
purpose. and as yet no extensive tonnage
OF direct shipping grade material has
been brought TO view. 1t Is logical TO ex-
pect better things from this resource
however. as on the upper levels the same
body contained a large amount OF rich
ore. An improvement in the grade is to
be expected. therefore al any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
APRIL AND THE
STOCK EXCHANGE
Figures Show Advance i'm Bust
ness Over Same Month of
Last Year.
PUBLIC CAME BACK
INTO THE MARKET
Many New Feature Issues Over
shadow the OId-Time
FayOrites.

Sales on the local exchange Saturday
reached total OF 5l.167 shares OF stock
the market value OF which WAS SIC. l61 03
This brought the weeks sales 10 5Gl SOC
shares, value sl26.3l0.93. During the
month OF April 2,07i. .27i shares sold, the
market value being SiSS.Ss8.l3. These
figures compare with April OF 1910 as fol-
lows. Shares sold. l.3i7. 720; value. 1896.
9S2.S2. During April: 1909. 1852, 3l5
shares OF stock passed hands. the value
being s2.SSi. .09i.12.
il is TO he seen, therefore, that the 1911
business is well above that Of 1910, but
far below the boom days OF 1909. The
encouraging feature is the confidence on
the part OF the public demonstrated by
this increasing business.
The past week was a quiet one.
throughout which all the old-timc favor
lies had TO give way to features OF the
youngster class. The investor showed
more inclination To deal In the new fea-
lures; they were cheap and In the ma
jority OF cases of much merit. A dull
market can be expected until the mines
are ready Ia produce more interesting
developments.
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
SENTIMENT STILL Is
FAVORABLE TO COPPERS

James A. Pollock e Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wires yesterday after
noon:
Paine Letter. Boston.-Coppers con-
tinued generally active today, with fur
ther advances In certain specfalties. Isle
Royale advanced to II on sales of a few
hundred shares. Allouez sold at 81 and
Is very scarce. Hancock was fairly ac-
tive around 221 and closed go bid, the
buying being based on the mill run,
which Is understood TO be very satisfac-
tory. Osceola was noticeably strong, ad =
vancing five point on small lots Cen
eral sentiment is very much improved
and market should be broader and more
active next week
Hornblower. Boston.-Coppers contin-
ued strong and In good demand today.
Price changes were all for the better.
The feeling is becoming more favorable
toward higher prices and on all reces-
sions. II is thought that they can be
bought with perfect safety.
Gallagher Curb Letter, New York
FAIRLY good market on curb today.
Standard OIL advanced from $40 to SIS.
american TOBACCO steady Coppers held
ss high No other, changes Of impor-
pers very much better