davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22

New York. She expects to be absent sev- eral weeks.
 daughter will leave Sunday for North | Carolina. | Dr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence Scott and l their little daughter. Katherine, have re. | turned from a stay oft weeks in Day. | tona, Fla. Miss Leila Clayton of Atlanta Is the | guest of Miss Carrie Lane and Miss Ruby Lane. | Mrs. Reid Ramsey has as her guests Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Sadie Smith of Livingston. | Mrs Frank H. Crockard and Mrs. Marie | Melee left yesterday afternoon for Lake | Toxoway to be absent several weeks
 
 | Mrs. Paschal Shook and children have l gone to Waynesville, N. C., and later will visit her sisters, Mrs. Arthur East wood and Mrs. Albert Lynn in Cleveland and Pittsburg. Mrs. Win Jordan, Mrs. F.. w. Barrett and Mrs. Levert left yesterday after noon with their children for Bellevue. where they will be at the hotel for some time. Q
 Maj. and Mrs, E. M. Tutwiler, who are touring Europe, are at present in Lon don.
 Mir. Zach Smith and his party, which includes a number of Birmingham folk and people from other cities as well, are now enjoying delightful stay in Rome, Italy.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Hanson plan to leave Sunday for Tate Spring. MT. and Mrs. H. A. Drennen expect to leave the city Wednesday for Atlantic City
 Mrs. George Bates Kelley and children left yesterday afternoon for Atlanta, where they will visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Joseph Loveman and children will leave this afternoon for Waynesville, N. C., to be absent several weeks. Mrs. w. J. Wynn and Miss Annie Ruth | Wynn are passing several weeks in Geor- gia with relatives 
 1 Miss Nell wald has as her guest Miss Clara Carter of Meridian.
  | A party of young people leaving today | to spend the weekend at the S. E.. | Greepe's country place in Clairmont, in- cludes Miss Margaret Terrell, Miss Kate | Earle Terrell Miss Clara Murray of Bal timore and MT. Frank Wilson. They will | be guests of Miss Sarah Ellen Greene. | 1 Miss Felicia Streit will leave today for | Gadsden, to be member of a house party given by Miss Kathleen Rush. | Miss Marian Goar is spending two weeks | in Nashville with friends
 Winston Thompson is visiting friends | in Livingston for a fortnight. Miss Aleta Mcdonald and MT. Ken meth Mcdonald are members of house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
Colonel Dayidi Is III

New Orleans, July 21.-Col. Florian Davidi, who arrived here Monday from Honduras, and who is said to be inter- ested in the ownership of the former United States gunboat Hornet, which played ap important part in the recent Honduran revolution, is i'll in a hospital here of heart trouble. Colonel Davidi is said to be here because of pending pro- ceedings against the Hornet in the United States court growing out of it's capture by the United States during the revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs E. Erswell, Miss Alline Kirkman and Miss Katharine Kirkman will sail to- day on the President Grant for England. where they will be met at Plymouth by
 MT. Carl Smith and his touring party. They will join MT. Zach Smith and con tinue an extensive tour Two months will be spent in Paris by Mrs. Erswell and the two girls, but the winter will be passed in Berlin. They expect to remain abroad three years and the Misses Frs well will complete their musical educa- ton.
 Mrs P He Lallande, her children and nurse, will leave Monday for West Point, Miss, where they will spend three weeks with Mrs Ballandes grandmother. They moved yesterday into the house which they have just completed, and which will be ready for occupancy when they return home.
 Mrs. E. r. Solomon and her little son left yesterday for Waynesville, N. C., to remain for several weeks. Mrs. Annie Carney will leave today for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
INFORMAL LUNCHEON AND HEART PARTY

Yesterday, according to the spirit of the times, was given over principally to the pleasure of the school set. One of the smaller hospitalities was a spend-the-day party given by Miss Margaret Rossiter. This included eight of her friends. A dainty luncheon was served and in the afternoon series of games of hearts en- livened the rather dismal hours. Eight other young people joined the spend the day guests for this pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
INFORMAL DANCE
 AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

The informal dances at the University club are among the brightest events of the summer evenings for the stay-at- home dancing set. One took place last evening, and the members and their girl friends who attended spent charming evening. The hours are to a clock, and the informality of summer attire and simple preparation help to make each of the dances delightful pastime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
Creditors of Peavey Deny Loans

Chicago, July 2.-Frank o. Wetmore, chairmen of the bankers committee in charge of the affairs of r. H. Peavey & Go. and the Peavey Grain company, de- clared today that so far as the investiga I. tions of the committee have ssfown, none of the bank creditors of the Peavey con. cerns loaned any money personally to James F. Petit. Mir. Wetmore denied a published report that $1, 400, 900 of the total indebtedness of the Peavey concerns was loaned to Petit on his personal notes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22

now and keep up correspondence that will dazzle the natives, and yet when she lived in Birmingham I never went to see her twice a year."
 For which you ought to be ashamed" '" said Peggy, responsibility. You ought to let it teach you a lesson about life generally"
 Life. generality" Billy Bunting parrot ed after her.
 ''Yes, life generally he returned Its a lesson we all need to take to ourselves. We live in the same town year after year with people and our friends and rel atives; with people of whom we are sin cerely fond, yet we never take the time to let them know about it. We don t realize what it is to lose them until they move away or die. That's the reason the average funeral is so well attended, and there are so many flowers"
 T don't understand" piped Billy Bunt- ing.
 "Yes you do,". corrected Peggy serious ly. "You understand perfecty-only you don't acknowledge it. It doesn't come to us often until it's too late what it means
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22

to let an opportunity to attest ones af- fections-go forever
 But Jenny hasn't gone forever" Billy Bunting declared. She's only moved tc Richmond.'
 But haven't you just confessed thai you knew that girl was one of the bes friends that you ever had?' reminded Peggy. That you were very fond of hel and that even now you are grleving over her departure and regfetting that wher she was here you didn't go to see hel often and show her that you liked hel and valued her friendship? If she re turned to Birmingham tomorrow, you't probably do the same thing over; neve go near her, never tell her that you re garded her as good, true friend, ant you'd very probably not see any mor' of her than you did when she was living here.''
 There was nothing to do but for Billy Bunting to admit that what Peggy sait was true, and so he listened for wha was to come next!
 Isn't it the strangest thing" she musei finally, half aloud. half to herself, "hov we live in a world of lovable human be- ings-and we love them after fashion or we could love a good part of them but We never take time to express our affection to them? don't mean people you are with every day and whom you tell that their new gowns are pretty and that you like their summer hats, and that you wish that you looked as stunning in plain taior-mades as they do, but other people; people who are doing dozens of things that give you pleasure. Those who are painting pictures, playing won derfully on the piano, writing stories, making cakes and cookies, selling flowers, shop, your little telephone grl-all these people doing the things that are neces- sary to you, many of them giving you great pleasure, and yet which one of them knows that I care a rap about what they are doing? The same way about friends outside of the intimates. We meet peo- pie here and there. They need us, we living we let them pass from our minds and they don't know that they really mean anything to us."
 "Oh. yes they do-sometimes, interrupt ed the man. q wrote and tried to tell Jenny how much better friends we might have been if had only done my part"
 And what did she say?' asked Peggy curiousy.
 'She said that. my letter made her real ize," he replied, "all the more what she felt in parting. That she was beginning a new life as it were; going to new town among new people and new ways and customs-aT this without having half way lived the old one She said that she looked back with the deepest regret upon the friendships she had neglected, the friends she remembered only to reproach herself that she hadn't meant more tc them''
 And whenever a man or woman dies Billy Bunting," Peggy observed, "most Of the good things that are said at his funeral come from men and women who are trying, when it's too late, to settle up for things that they left unsaid tc him in lifeA. They may say I've kissed the Blarney Stone, that I'm a blatterskite flatterer and all that; they may accuse me of saying a lot of slush and gush to my friends, but I'm going to keep right straight on saying everything nice think, while they're living, for they'll be dead a mighty long time!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
Controls Fever Situation

Norfolk, Va, July H.-Among the 45 typhoid fever patients transferred from the St. Helena navy reservation to the naval hospital at Portsmouth, there has been but one fatally thus far. The situ- ation at St. Helena Is said to be well in hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
Twenty One Cholera Cases Reported

Chiasso, July 21.-In the province of Caserte, 21 cases of cholera and nine deaths are officially reported, and in the province of Salerno, 3l cases and Il deaths In Genoa, there are several suspected cases of cholera. but the gov eTnment's report makes no mention of these.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
THOMPSON-GREEN
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Mattie E. Green announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter Robbie Simpson, to MT. Arthur Pleasant Thompson.
 The wedding is to take place on the afternoon of August 8 at the Methodist Episcopal church, Ohatchie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22

Every bottle warfapted. but not one returned, is the report regarding DIR. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM (the best Summer Remedy) from large number of Druggists in the South. This Bal sam is warranted to you by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
American Bid Refused

Dantiago, Chile July 2l.-The govern. ment has refused the American offers for the construction of two battleships of the Dreadnought types, owing, it Is explained, to the high prices asked. It will accept the offer of John Brown X Co, Lmt., an English firm. for two ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
On Flowers For the LiDin9

How the Man Game to Recognize His DeiciencyLe One of His Friends Leave the Community and Then Began to Real ize That He Had Liked Her All the Time-Didn't Tell Her so But Just Kept Putting It Off Day After Day Until It Was Too Late-Has That Ever
 Been the Case With You?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22

rarty given by MT. Henry Simpson of Florence at Bailey Springs.
 Mrs Annie Weakley Anglin of Flor ence is the guest of her brother, John B. Weakley.
 MT. and Mrs Sumter Bethea have taken a cottage on Shades mountain, where they are spending the summer.
 Miss Lois Thompson, who has been the guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Yates on Sahdes mountain, returned home yesterday accompanied by Miss Carrie Yates, who will spend the weekend with her.
 Miss Edith Thompson is expected home Tuesday from visit to Miss Dorothy Lynch in Ohio.
 Miss Cundell Baldwin is spending a few weeks in New York city, Brooklyn and South Hampton. She has been the hon oreee at several social functions. Wednes- day evening MT. and Mrs. James McIn- tyre entertained at dinner and box party in her honor.
 Mrs. J. A. Haley and little daughter. Margaret Louise, of Memphis are visiting in the city.
 Mrs. A. W. Beck and children will leave this afternoon for Waynesville.
 Miss Esther Loveman and Miss Leona Loveman will accompany Mrs. Joe Love- man to Waynesville. They expect to re- main several weeks.
 Miss Julia Carney returned Sunday from IIaynesville, where she has been mem- Der of an enjoyable house party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
SHERWOOD INN ooI.dS. o.1 20

tFortress MonroeD Delightfuly cool: Most charm ing and healthfu spot in America. Hotel beautifully located. Refined and in every attinciye. New and entirely modern throughout. Terms VERY mod crate Special weekly Open all Write fov booklet. F. M Cunningham. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22

MT. and Mrs. Sumter Bethea have taken a cottage on Shades mountain, where they are spending the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22

and Mrs. A. A. Adams, Miss Gene Colley
 and MT. Arch Henderson, Birmingham. Among the Mobilians expected next week are MT and Mrs. George A. Tons- miere and party and Mrs. Buck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22

Mrs. Annie Weakley Anglin of Flor ence is the guest of her brother, John B. Weakley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-22

rarty given by MT. Henry Simpson of Florence at Bailey Springs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-18
BELMONT NINE HAS ADDED
FORTY PER CENT TOTS
IMMENSE ORE RESERVES
Malcolm Macdonald, In New York City, Tells
What Mine Is Doing-Vein Pitches Into
Halifax Estate--Belmont Company Could
Have Had This Property Six Months Ago,
But Let 1t Slip

The New York Mining Age prints
the following interesting interview
with one of Nevada,s leading min
ing men:
Malcolm Macdonald, well known
through his associations with many
enterprises in Nevada, and particu-
iarly with those of Tonopah, was
in New York this week in connec-
ton with negotiations concerning the
sale Of a block of stock OF the Hall
faX-Tcnopah company to continue
the development which this property
has recently commenced. The shaft
which this company is sinking, ac-
cording to Mr. Macdonald, is now
down to depth of over 100 feet.
The shaft is being sunk with a view
Of reaching a depth of at least 1900
feet, where mining operations will
be undertaken to intercept the Bel
mont vein which is making for
this portion of the Halifax property
Mr.. Macdonald, in talking about
Tonopah, states that the develop
ments in the Belmont during the
past six months have been OF such
a character as to make that prop
arty eminently one of the largest
mines in Nevada, if not in the en-
tire United States, as far as its ore
reserves are opened up in connec-
ton with the selling price of its
stock. Mr.. Macdonald believes firm
ly that the Belmont company dur
ing the past six months has at
least opened up a large increase to
the reserves which it published in
its last report, and which were fig
uled at $4,000 tons of a value o..
over $50 per ton This tonnage,
he belives, is now over 500, 900
tons, and presumably of the same
grade, if not better. The lowest
workings of the property are now
on what is known as the 1300-foot
level, and the vein is sufficiently
strong and wide at this point to
indicate reasonably that they can
count upon it for at least another
200 or 800 feet in depth. His gen
eral knowledge of underground ore
making conditions at Tonopah leads
him TO this conclusion.
Air for the Belmont.
Mr. Macdonald expects to make
arrangements with the Belmont peo-
pie, whereby the Belmont company
will be glad to use the new Hall
fax shaft for air, in return for
which favor the Halifax company
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-18
WittGnberg Warehouse &
Transfer Company
Exclusive Agents
FOR
Genuine Rock
Springs Coal.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September, 1911, at 10
o'clock a. m, at the court room of
the First judicial district court of
the State of Nevada, in and for
Ormsby County, in the court house,
at Carson City, Nevada, said court
will hear the Final Account and Re
port of r. G. Lockhart, as Receiver
of The Nye & Ormsby County Bank,
now on file in said court, and will
consider his resignation as such Re-
ceiver, and that at said time and
place Receiver will apply to the
court for an order allowing and
approving said Account and Report
as presented, and discharging k'n
from said trust.
All depositors, creditors and per-
sons desiring to object to said Ac-
count and Report, or to the dis
charge of said Receiver, are required
to file their objections thereto, in
writing, in said court and also to
mail copy thereof to Van Dyck,
Smith & Danforth, attorneys for said
Receiver, at their office rooms, 309-
312 Clay Peters Building, Reno,
Nevada.
Dated August 18th, 1911.
II. G.. LOCKHART,
Receiver of The Nye & Ormsby
County Bank.
VAN DYCK, SMITH & DANFORTH.
Attorneys for Said Receiver
S-16-21t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-18
PREDICTS HIGHER
PRICES FOR BEEF

The price Of beef will be h.gh-
er .ms winter than it has been IN
the history of the United States Z"
de ''2red NJ b.. Irwin live stock
acc of the Rock ISLAM, in an In
terview published in the Salt Lake
Telegram a few days ago. Mr.. Irwin
bases his statement on conditions
as he has found them during the
last few weeks in the stock raising
districts of the west and southwest.
The wholesale price Of beef has
already been advanced in the east,
he said, and it will surely be fol-
lowed by other advances which will
affect all kinds of meat. No one
is to blame for this advance, nor
for those which will follow. The
packing houses are not making any
more money at the advanced prices
than they were making before, the
stock raiser is not making anv
more, and neither is the man wf1
is selling hay and grain.
The whole trouble is due to
big shortage, which has been caused
by drought, and which has affected
all the stock raising districts to
more or less extent.
TO begin with, there is large
shortage in the corn crop, one that
will amount to millions of bushels
This is the principal feed used for
the fattening of cattle. There is
also big shortage in the oat and
wheat crop, to say nothing of the
shortage in the hay and grass crop.
In some of the stock raising dis
tricts it has been necessary for the
Istockmen to drive their stock long
distances to secure enough food to
of trying to get them in condition
for market.
All kinds of hay is high, and
there is no prospect that there will
be a drop, as there is not nearly
enough to feed the stock now rang
ing in the west and southwest.
The situation is extremely cri-
teal, and | can see nothing for it
but skyward prices for all kinds
of meat next fall, winter and
spring"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-18

fax Tonopah Mining company that
the property was recently purchased
by f. NJ. Smith and his associates.
they having Investigated the possibil-
flies OF this property thoroughly.
The vein at the present time, as
demonstrated by the workings in
the Belmont companys property on
the 11OO-foot level, is about 100
feet wide from hanging wall to
foot wall with 2 to Is feet Of
good milling ore on the hanging
wall and Is to % feet on the foot
wall and showing various stringers
Of commercial ore in a crosscut
which has been driven from the
hanging wall drift to the foot wall
of the vein-those stringers varying
in width from inches to and
feet, the whole vein being prac-
tically mineralized from hanging to
foot The Gre which has been mill
ed from this vein in the Belmont
mill as shown by their last report.
has averaged $27.5S per ton, while
the average grade of ore shipped
to the smelter (being too high grade
to mill successfully shows 4 value
of $5476 per ten. with gross
production for the year of $2.597,-
27S.96, the average value of the ST.
066 tons shipped to the mill and
smelter being s34.9S per ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-18
COMPRESSOR FOR INDIANA.

That the Indiana company at Pio-
neer will soon install a compressor
is matter decided upon. The
progress accomplished during the
past six months fully justifies the
expenditure in order to save time
and expense in extending the ore
areas.
Young Fred Milliken has demon
strated his ability as a competent
and economical manager, and the
company means to provide him ev-
cry facility for effectiveness.
The Indiana has scarcely started
the development work planned. -
Rhyolite Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-18
DO YOU WANT The BEST
We have it. Milk and cream. Try
it and YOU will be convinced.
TONOPAH DAIRY.
S-12-tf

The Tonopah Lumber company
has the largest stock of all kinds
of UNDERSTANDING timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail. Mining timbers speciality.
S-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-18
Special induCement
To Be Sanitary

q The Tonopah Sewer & Drain .
= age company will put the sew .
. er pipe to your property line =
= without charge to you From =
= your property line to within =
. three feet of your connection .
= for 25 cents per foot, and the .
= actual cost of Excavation. .
= Phone to Secretary at the 9
= Nevada First National bank, .
. or see the General Manager
N%%~% ~NS% ~~SaA go
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-18

FOR SALE-One new two-horse
power Wagner 6O-cycle, single
phase. electric motor: starter and
fixtures complete. Address B.,
BonsnTa once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-18

will be allowed temporary develop
ment rights as soon as the Bel
mont ore body reaches their prop
erty.
Mr.. Macdonald six months ago
endeavored to get the management
of the Belmont company to purchase
a controlling interest in the Halifax
and the suggestion was made at the
time that the Belmont company for
one OF its quarters pay Toe per
share for the dividend and the other
sc to purchase the Halifax.
The management at that time
took this question under adyisement,
but fearing that they might be eri-
ticsed by the smaller stockholders
for cutting the dividend, were
obliged to allow this option to lapse
In the meantime the Belmont ore
shoot has widened and become much
stronger, and is making directly in
to the Halifax ground, and other
negotiations we're closed whereby
the West End secured a half in
terest in this Halifax company. The
Halifax is now Incorporated for p
100000 shares of a par value Of
81 each. of which 100000 shares
are in the treasury. This company
was originally Incorporated for 81
100000 shares of a par value of 81
each, but in a reorganization the
capitalization was cut down as it is
at present constituted.
Nevada Pulling Up.
Speaking about Nevada generally
Mr. Macdonald said that the mining
resources of the state were now be-
ing consistently developed and many
of the older camps where there had
been great deal of wildcatting at
the start were now showing per
manent ore-making conditions.
The general strike Of this Bel
mont vein, which they hope tc
! catch and which is no other than
the famous Mizpah of the Tonopah
Extension Mining company, the Ton.
opah Mining company and the Tono
! pahBelme Development company
o its most easterly workings, has
been developed and mined upon fol
a distance of about $500 feet, i!
, easterly and westerly, and has show1
an average value of close to $2t
per ton the entire distance and ha'
/ produced total of about $4,000,
! 900 worth of ore.
1t is with the hope of cutting thi'
vein upon the property of the Hall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-18

CONSOLIDATED Alto COMPANY.
Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave daily at $50
a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
w C. HARDING. Agent.