davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY,


Mrs. Edward Ellis BODICE enter
tanned at very pretty and informal
garden fete yesterday afternoon from
four to six at her artistic home in Old
Waikiki.
The weather is becoming so oppres-
sively warm that many of the mid
summer occasios are being given in
the open under the tropical trees.
Yesterday formed very dainty pie
ture on the social calendar, the ma
jority of the guests being very young
and their lingerie and lace frocks,
dainty hats and sunshades were all
very picturesque,
Small tables, each seating four,
were arranged in the shade of the
keawe trees, their lace centerpieces
being surmounted by rock crystal
vases of dainty La France roses, and
Japanese maids passed delicious re-
freshments of tea, chocolate, sand
wiches, ice cream, cake and bon bons.
Among those present were Mrs.
Witter, the Misses Witter, Miss Ban
nan, Miss Haslett, Miss Elmer, Miss
Gardiner, Miss Mitchell Miss Crellin,
Miss McKibben, Miss Salzig, Miss
Hazeltine, Miss Harmon, the young
ladies of the Kappa Kappa Sorority
Miss Creighton, Mrs. Ella Carpenter
of California, and Miss Margaret
Center.
Miss Thelma Murphy, who will
leave the city with Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Murphy on Tuesday to
spend the month of August at the
peninsula, will entertain at a small
house party over Wednesday anc
Thursday of next week, when shf
will extend hospitality to the Misses
Daphne Damon, Pauline Schaefer an
Rutr Soper.
Miss Daphne Damon will leave Set
urday for school on the mainland, anC
this will be her last opportunity o
visiting out of town.
Grabbing, fishing, motor boating
swimming, will help to pass man.
pleasant hours for the quartette o
young girls, and as all play ukulele
the evening hours will be filled wild
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halstead an
part of their family will leave tow
on August for Haleiwa, where the
will spend the month of August.
Master Cecil Halstead Is visitin
1t DR.. Raymond's ranch, at Ulupal'
kua, on Maui, for several weeks.
Miss Gladys and Master Jorda
are visiting on the windward side
Oahu as the guests of Mr.. and Mr.
A. Hooking.
Cards have been sent out bv Mr.
Gerrit p. Wilder for a luncheon,
which she will entertain at her hon
on Ualakaa street, next Tuesday afte
noon in honor of Miss Nora SWAMI
= e x
Mrs. Putnam, wife OF Captain Pu
ram of Fort de Russy, entertain'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28

Jue service Bridge CluD at ner new
and artistic quarters at Waikiki yes
terday afternoon, when a few invited
guests, besides the regular members
of the club, partook of this charming
service matron's hospitality
The large living room, rising above
the waters edge, creates the impress
sion of shipboard, and the card tables
were here arranged by windows look
ing over the water.
House palms and quantities OF
white daisies were placed about the
room for interior adornment, and at
I five delicious light refreshments were
! served. r~
The guest prize was presented to
Mrs. Wooten, wife of Major Wooten,
the first prize for bridge being won
| by Mrs. William H. Winters, and the
| second to Mrs. w. H. Smith. The
prizes were all of a similar character,
in the form of Northumberland Ma
deira handkerchiefs, presented in
pale turquoise tissue paper and broad
/ blue satin bows.
Those present were Mrs. Wooten
Miss Clay, Mrs. Wendell c. Neville
| Mrs. William H. Winters, Mrs. Par.
| dee, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Joseph Y
| Sheedy, Mrs. Arthur Mark, Mrs. w
/ H. Smith, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Ward
and Mrs. Watkins.
Mrs. Francis M. Swanzy and Miss
Swanzy entertained at a charming
dinner party at their home in College
Hills on Wednesday evening, in homo
of Miss Beatrice Castle and Miss Yer;
Damon, who are expecting to leave
on August Is for a years trave
abroad.
Those present at dinner were Mis-
Beatrice Castle, Miss Vera Damon
Miss Helen Achilles, Miss Kathryl
. Stephens, Mr.. Dick Wright, Mr.. Gui
!, ford Whitney, Mr. Crzillitzer, LieuteT
ant Andrews, Lieutenant Pardee an
Lieutenant Price.
IS y
. Cards have been sent out for
luncheon at which Mrs, F. NJ. SWAMI
will entertain on Monday next, j
honor of Mrs. Evans.
Mrs Hugh Jones of Los Angeles an
her daughter, Miss Doris Jones, VIII
;, Iarriyed on the last Korea from tn
mainland, are being made motifs for
% gay round of festivities which hay
been given and are being planned i
their honor.
j, Mrs. Jones and her daughter o
# their arrival first visited with Mis-
: Low at the Mcdonald and are at pre-
ent the house guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Eben Low at their home on King an
: Artesian streets.
II Mrs. Jones and Miss Jones eXpe'
q to leave the city on August to Wis
r. their relative in Maui (NIrs. Jones b
i, ing a cousin of Mr.. Eben Low, whe
they will be the guests of Mr.. an
/, Mrs Robert Hind and Mr.. and Mr.
ID 5obn Mcguire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28

The management of the Seaside Ho.
tel has issued invitations for fare
well dance which will be given on
Monday evening next in honor of the
young ladies of the Kappa Kappa so
rority and their chaperones, who will
leave Wednesday in the Sierra for
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
WETTLAUFER WILL KEEP
DEVELOPMENT WE'LL AHEAD

AZ the recent meeting OF wettlaufcr
directors. the regular dividend OF 81 per
cent, and an extra OF ID per cent. was
declared. payable on October 20 To stock
directors mapped out an extensive de-
yelopment campaign at the session, one
of the most important decisions being the
level The company also will proceed
TO the installation of concentrating
plant
The company Is at present In better
financial condition than ever before. hav-
Ing $4,000 In cash and quick assets in
cluding orc in transit etc. Wcttlaufer
is capitalized at sI.416,590. par value 81.
The present quarterly dividend calls for
disbursements OF approximately s71, 900.
This Is the companys third dividend, the
other two, which were paid in March and
July. being OF the same amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Mines and Mining Actvtes i'm Ore Districts OF Utah
ROBBERS LEFT ORE
BEHIND IN FIGHT
Mammoth High-Grade Was Res
cued After a Severe Re-
yOlyer Duel.

Latest news from National Is that VII
robbery OF tho Mammoth mine OIL fen.ia ',r
sacks OF high grade gold ore nctted ion.
ing to tho bandits, as they "crc -,
closely and were compelled to apanuol
their booty. The Mammoth cotlPahy
had two sacks Of gold orc In inc Assn! Assn!
office the estimated value OF "hlch Mas
$4,000. The assayer and another man WIZ
we're supposed 10 guard this treasure,
but who were unarmcd, proved easy TOT
tho robbers but the camp was aroused
In time 10 permit n running revolver 1ir
between the bandits and miners anu
TO rescue the ore,
The Mammoth company has nan one
man detained as suspect, Tor IL IS pc
lieved that tho robbers were wen ac
quaintcd with tho presence OF inc rict
rock In the assay office, The company
had tried to keep secret the fact that
high grade had been struck Tor the pur-
pose OF making shipments TO san Fran-
cisco without danger of being held up.
Until the Mammoth company reaches
the point where its rich ore can BE- treat
ed and reduced 10 bullion. thereby sccur-
Ing the protection of the United states
mails In its shipments the disposition OF
the high-gradc will likely prove trou-
hlesome question. IT Is about eighty
miles to the railroad: the most logical
means OF present shipments is by auto
under Seavy guard. But such problems
hayo been solved before this and any
mining man will not refuse rich orc just
because IL takes trouble and money 10
realize upon the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
TULE CANYON WORK
SHOWS GOOD ROCK
Spaniards Once Made This Re-
gion Pay, and 1T May
Pay Again.

Recent reports of encouraging gold ore
finds in Tule canyon. Nevada, recall TO
mind what was at one time an evident
Is generous producer OF yellow metal
and at a timo before the white mans
civilization reached beyond primitive
New England. a visit 10 Tule canyon
and vicinity can still be filled with in
tcresting study OF the early Spanish gold
operations, their workings and carly mill
plants speaking eIoouently OF rich de-
posits TO coax the Spaniard northward
In search Of gold.
Tule canyon opens into the north arm
OF Death valley. reaching out into the
valley at the threshold of the townsite
OF Roosevelt. q one-time widely adVcr-
tIscd site of a future metropolis. Little
has been heard OF Tulc for several years
and the visitor can find some very good
looking rock on the various dugps OF the
lode miner.
Tule Ia one OF the various sections of
Nevada that once produced big metal
results for the carly miner. Ii the pio
nccr could make mining pay with his
primitive methods there should be some
means OF reaping good rewards with
modern advantages. Tho trouble with
Tulc. rs with AL mining camps, has been
that capital is hard 10 secure for de-
velopmcnt purposes. but II Is bound TO
be more willing In time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
.RUMOR IS TWISTED
ABOUT NEW MERGER
Inspiration Company Is Not
Thought to Be Planning
Live Oak Deal.

Salt Lake shareholders Of the 1nspira-
tion Copper company were rather sur
priscd Saturday when message from
were progressed far towards n consob- =
dation OF the Inspiration and the Live
Oak properties. AS far as those near
est the Inspiration company out west
know, there have been no negotiations
under way between these two organiza-
tween the Miami and Live Oak have
been heard from time to time, and IL rs
thought that II Is this deal to which the
message mentioned referred.
There are four or five properties In
that particular spot OF Arizona which are
so located as TO make an ideal group
combined under one head, These are the
Miami, Inspiration. Keystone and Live
Oak, The Miami lies at one extreme,
the Live Oak at the other, the groups
IN their turn from east to west being
the Miami, Inspiration Keystone and
Live Oak. There have been efforts made
TO merge the first two named, but, as
aging Director Aldridge OF the Inspira-
tion company the Miami Idea was a
ioint concentrating arrangement and the
Inspiration idea complete merger. The
two companies did not succeed In reach
ing any definite conclusion
=. hsHndant reason exists for believing
that big merger OF these mines will
como some OF these days. but western
stockholders OF the Inspiration ocneve
that were any such deal now pending In
voiving their organization. they would
have received some inkling OF IL, and so
far not a single bit OF information In
regard TO the same has been received In
stockholder interest in the company In
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
LOWER MAMMOTH is
WORKING TENTH LEVEL

For some time past the only work at
tho Lower Mammoth mine has been that
handled under the direction of the lessecs,
but yesterday the company again re-
sumcd work. For the present the man
agement will operate upon but one level
the 1000-but there Is possibility
that In the near future moro extensive
campaign of development work will be
inauguratcd Superintendent Coffin
states that tho company has very e.
tensivc piece OF ground TO the north and
west OF the shaft upon the 1000 level
whith has not been prospected. the work
already done upon this level having been
to the south and east, and for this rea-
son considerable Importance IS attached
to the work which has just been taken
up. according 10 the Eureka Reporter.
Two blocks OF ground In the Lower
Mammoth are now being worked under
the leasing system and the lessees are
shipping from five 10 six cars OF ore each
month. James Swenson & Go. have a
lease upon n block OF ground reached
from the 1000. while Sam Foyer and c. +.
Packard arc working between the 1900
and 1900 levels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

According to mine operators. II has
been many years since the industry has
expe eHenced such water shortage as
ut the present. Complaints have been
frequent from Bingham operators for
weeks past and IT Is said that the Utah
Copper company has had TO evolve a
method of purifying its mine water for
the purpose OF providing It's steam shovel
boilers with life.
That the same conditions prevail at
Tlntlc Is vouched for by II. J. Raddatz,
general manager OF the Tintic Stand
ard company. Mr.. RaddatZ has been In
Tintic for several days. returning Fri
day evening
mot only in Tintic. hut all over the
state. one hears OF q shortage of wa
ter At the Tintic Standard we have
lost a couple OF days during the week
and We will lose today or tomorrow TO
allow the water To accumulate at the
springs where heretofore there has been
an abundant supply" he stated
There was an insufficient snowfall
last winter I'm the mountains OF tho state
and summer rains have either been
missing altogether or they have been sat
Isficd 30 fall all at once, The only rain
fall We have had came In the nature OF
cloudburst Little or no good was
done by II and a considerable amount
Of damage attended IL Roads that have
stood without harm for years have been
washed out We Will be glad TO see
winter come"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
GOLD CHAIN-0P0H0NG0
COMPANIES NEAR WORK

According TO reports from Mammoth
the Gold Chain will be ready for business
again about the 10th OF tho month. I'M
foreground operations were suspended d
few weeks ago In order that the installa-
ton OF the new machinery might go for
ward without interruption. Now the new
equipment Is about ready for use and
when work Is again taken up the minis
OF ore and the development OF the ground
Will be handled under more favorable
conditions. Not only has new machinery
been Installed. but new buildings-an or
flee. assay Office. carpenter shop and ore
house-have also been erected The rail
road company has put In n side track
10 the mine and there will be no wagon
haul IN connection with the shipment OF
the ore. This will mean a substantial
reduction I'm the operating expenses and
the Gold Chain. with a vast amount OF
rich orc exposed. Will soon be in posi-
ton TO earn some money for the shars-
holders
Tho opohonEo property. operating
through the Gold Chain, will also profit
by these improvements. The Opohongo
paid It's first dividend a few months ago
and here is no reason why other divl-
dends caaJI''t follow at regular intervals
in the future. The management of this
mine 8 preparing TO connect up with the
orc body from one OF tho lower levels OF
the Gold ihain and this will reduce the
cost or mining. II Is now necessary
TO hoist the ore q couple Of times In get
ting 1t to the surface.-Eureka Reporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Rescuing LOw-Grade Ore Ton.
nages Is a Very I'm.
pOrtant Need. "a
NEW METHODS ARE
NEEDED OVER UTAH
Ores Long Useless Should Bs
Brought Into Form for
Market.

Judging from tho repeatedly urr.s
need Of mining companies there is NJ,
sentcd today the widest and most fruI,.
full field for metallurgists In tho hlsto.-
of the state. In Il number Of distrjrl.
OF tho state there are enormous ian
naGcs Of low grade ore. both IN minss
and on dumps which have never hcs..
commercially available and which mpsf
be treated before the owners ara In 4
position 10 continue earnings as in an
past. This is the field for rNperS,
with a large number Of old silver asa
lead producing companies the supply d.
richer grades OF ore is becoming I'M
tied The cream of tho mines reso,irrs.
was SKINNED off and marketed In ~
earlier days OF operations. AS mill meth
ods improved second stage OF miuinr'
was experienced and later q third stss-
more than waste was treated success.
fully for the market.
Throughout the years various ms.
managements necessarily broke into ans
low grade to do anything with ~ poz-
sIble was left I'm the mine untouchef
and what had to be extracted was throw
over the dumps. where It stlIl REMAND
Several companies have succeeded n
finding Il market for these old lo4-gra3e
dumps. but there are a hundred unsl,r-
cessful where there is one that succoed<
In finding n market for such rock II a.
upon this low-erade tonnage that q
great many mining companies must DE-
pend for earnings pending new work n
search OF new and better grades OF ora
While mine owners do not assert iha{'
tho day of rich orc bodies are over n
the known and developed sections. thsr'
do maintain that the one great problem
confronting large number is tho treat
ment OF this known tonnage. porhops by
new methods yet To he evolved Then
are vast fortunes awaiting the cnginctr
who can solve the riddle OF soma OF ths
dumps at Park CITY and Tintlc alone.
for a successful mctallurgical pruces7
and a lease Will do the trick.
This is one field awaiting the efforts
Of the national bureau OF mines. but no
relief from that source can be expecle8
until congress sees At 10 extend ths
oucrations OF the bureau TO western
mining fields
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
CONDUCT OF COPPERS
IN PRESENT SLUMP

The following table is instructive as
showing the extent OF the decline In
copper shares compared with the panic
prices OF 1907. Low prices now prevail
ing. aside from Offering exceptional op :
portunitlcs for the exchange OF doubtful
securities into those OF demonstrated or
known merit. afford remarkable specula-
tive features, says Thompson, Towle &
Company.
1908 BY a wonderful restoration OF prices.
The average low OF 1907 for the fun list
of stocks was 81 against present low
by a high average of osI an apprccia-
tion of over 20 per cent, Eliminating
the six stocks which are today selling
lower than their panic quotations, the
low average OF 1907 for the remaining
companies was 81. against a present low
of rs. and was followed by an average
high In 1905 Of 50. an appreciation in
market value OF over l20 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
YANKEE PREPARING TO
MARKET Low GRADE ORES

General Manager b. y. Lehman OF the
Yankee Consolidated company returned
Friday evening from the property al Tin
Tic. He reports that the management Is
busy preparing TO ship In the low-grade
silver and lead orc tonnages made pos
sible by The recent contract negotiated
by the directors. II is desired TO extend
the railroad switch short distance 10
the dump so that handling the ore by
wagon will not he necessary. The ore
win be scraped directly into the railroad
cars. The saving Of each penny In mar
hcting this ore means profits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS WOMEN
ACCUSED OF GAMBLING
By Associated Press.

BY NGSOC!nIcH PrCSS.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept. .. A
paiatial gambling house, patronized ex-
clusivcly by women In the higher walks
of life and operated by woman. has
been in operation In Minneapolis for
weeks. according To the police. The
place was handsomely furnished and
luncheon was served.
Following complaints Of husbands that
their wives were losing money there a
woman operator OF the establishment
was summoned TO police headquarters.
She was allowed her freedom on her
promise to suspend operations. The
woman gave the promise. the police say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Crusade Against Signs.
IS Associated Press.

MINEOLA, y. Y, Sept. ARMED
with hatchets and axes, squad of
representing the Automo.
bile Club Of America is touring Long
island, destroying thousands of adver.
tisng signs which have been erected
along the public highways. The cru
SADIE extends throughout the state and
comes as result of thc passage by
the legislature OF law making it. a
for n person 10 place ad.
vertising signs long the public roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
HALIFAX is GETTING
IT'S NEW EQUIPMENT

The Tonopah Miner SAYS that during
the week three transformers arrived al
tho Halifax. and as soon as they arc
mounted electrical connection VIII De
made with the compressor and the ma
chine drills set 10 work I'm the shaft
Last night n depth OF 165 feet was re-
corded for tho shaft. and by the first of
the month II is expected that tho ZOO
loot mark VIII be passed. The shaft Is
sun making It's way through n chalky-
looking wash material. but IL Is believed
that within the next 200 feet this VIII
give way to the regular lode porphyry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
MINING MEN SHOULD
THANK EUROPE SINCERELY

The prosperity abroad has created a
strong demand for American copper and
Europe has been ono Of the most, gem
crohs consumers of the metal. Germany
and Great Britain especially To these
sam" countries Is due the present
strength OF spcltcr. and American min
Ing men generally should thank this for
eIgn prosperity for the powerful infl-
ence 10 is exerting upon the metal mar
kets these lean days at home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

tration Trust company OF this town.
considerable amount OF good work above
the sSo-toot level has been done on the
Silver Pick by The Golden PICK Lease
company, undsr tho direction Of RAYMOND
Brooks. but although tho work is NOT
Tar from tho northern bounIiry line OF
tue combination mine of the Cunsoli-
dated no ore OF commercial grade has
been exposed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Big Vote Expected.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. IA big vote Is
expected at the state primary elections
next Tuesday. when the Republican
Democratic and Socialist parties VIII
nominate candidates for municipal and
township offices. Spirited mayoral,y
contests are on In Cleveland, Columbus
Toledo and Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Foley Kidney Pills

Will reach your individual case if You
have any form of kidney aud bladder
trouble OF urinary irregularities. Try
them. Schramm'Johnson Drugs, five
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Ssmpling COMPANY n,
Saturday released S cars OF ore from
Utah and ! car from Idaho camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

If your want be Il situation, make
it known by the insertion Of a want
"ad' in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Ore and Bnllinn

The ore and bullion report for safur-
day. given by Mccormick & Co. was as
follows; ore received. $3.50. 900; bullion
shipped. $4,000, total S23o. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturday
posted by Mccormick & Co.. were as fol
lows; Silver. 52bc: lead. $3.50. copper
sl2.30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Stocks of six OF the above companies
are now selling under the 1907 figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-07
MORE TROUBLE IN CUBA.

More trouble is said to be brewing
in Cuba. The revolutionary fever is al
ways endemic in that storm-tossed
island. 1t may result in the United
States repeating its acts of by-gone
years by taking possession OF the infant
republic. Gomez is the target OF the
restless spirits this time. The latter
charge him with fattening upon the
body polite. He has exhibited an
inventory of his possessions and AYERS
that he is able to give satisfactory
account OF his dealings with the
Cubans, but when people are bent upon
giving trouble, explanations from their
intended victims avail nothing.