davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-30
VIOLIN.

VIOLIN.
4 MARY HIBBARD
New England Conservatory OF
Music, Boston; graduate and for
mer instructor of Ithaca IN. ~
Conservatory of Music.)
HARMONY.
+ MISS HUDSON
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-30

4 MRS. r. E. LUCAS
Graduate Wisconsin University
School Of Music.)
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
ARE ARRANGED FOR
JUDGE E..ORY BEST
Ceremonies to Be Held At
Late Home of Jurist Sat-
urday Afternoon.

Funeral ceremonies for Judge Emory
#. Best, one Of the well-known attor-
neys for the Interior Department. will
be held at his late home; ZOO Wisconsin
avenue northwest, Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Charles T. War
ner. of the Episcopal Church, will Of
f1ciate at the ceremonies.
Judge Best died at the Emergency
Hospital Tuesday morning He was sew
enty-two years old. and for more than
year had not been in good health,
death coming as the immediate result
of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Born in Maryland, Judge Best, early
in life, removed to Georgia. He was ad-
mitted to the bar Of Georgia shortly be-
fore the civil war, and on the outbreak
of the war he enlisted in the Confed-
crate army, serving with distinction in
many of the important engagements OF
the conflict.
In 1855 Judge Best returned to his law
practice in Georgia, where he served as
Judge Of the City Court of Macon, and
later filled a judgeship in one of the
higher courts Of the State.
Yesterday afternoon the office asso-
ciates OF Judge Best. and a number OF
attorneys who practice before the In
terror Department. met in the Offices OF
Assistant Attorney General Cobb. and
drew up suitable resolutions on his
death.
His widow and one daughter, Mrs.
vie. The body Is to be taken to Macon,
Ga. for burial
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Philippine Weapons to
Be Shown At Academy

A collection Of weapons OF the Phil
ippine tribes Is to be made and in
stalled at the West Point Military
ACADEMY Old weapons of the Span
iards of the islands will also be in
cluded. -.
General Barry, superintendent of the
west Point Academy. has asked Con-
gress to appropriate $3.50 to buy certain
styles of weapons, which have become
scarce In the islands and owned only
by private collectors.
me director OF the Philippine con-
ss.tapuiary will superintend the coiIec-
non OF the Filipino weapons, which. II
- S Planned. will represent the miiitarv
n,t.ory and evolution of even the most
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
EXPECT
GREAT THRONG TO
ATTEND UNWILLING
Largest Gathering of Lodge
men Ever Here Likely
Will Take Part.

Edward L. Hearn, commissioner of the
Knights Of Columbus, is in receipt of
important communications from the
heads Of the 1000 councils OF the order,
In which figures are given to indicate
that the attendance Of members OF the
order In Washington during the unveil-
ing of the Columbus memorial on the
Union Station plaza will run close to the
100000 mark. This unquestionably will
be the greatest gathering OF lodge men
over held in Washington.
Practically every council In this coun-
try has a fiourishing ION to Washing
ton" club. and the circulars issued by
these councils indicate that not only
have the railroads granted minimum
rates. but that Washington hotels are
adher1ng strictly to their usual charges.
Reservations for the visitors are being
made at the different hotels in the city.
In order to insure that every visitor
to Washington at that time will have
a comfortable home, the local members
Of the order have established a public
comfort station at their hall, COS Il
street northwest. This feature is in
the hands OF DR.. A. d. wilkinson and
Thomas j. Donovan.
Thomas p. Flynn. of Chicago, master
of the fourth degree for Illinois, was in
washington recently ana reserved quar-
ters for his members. He Is at the head
of a committee of three from Chicago.
and has made reservations for 1900 per-
sons that will come with him.
While the knights of Columbus here
are assisting in every way possible to
complete arrangements for the comfort
OF the big crowd, the work of erecting z
tho memorial at the Union Station is
progressing rapidly, and unless bad
weather interferes the memorial will
be ready for unveiling on June 8. Yes
was cut in New York under the per-
sonal supervision of dorado Taft, the
Chicago sculptor, reached Washington,
and soon will be put in place. The PROV
of the ship Santa Maria, upon which
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Ernect Gichner Gives,
Readings In German

The dramatic readings in German.
given BIZ Ernest Gichner before tho
sprach Verein, the German language
and literature section of the Columbia
Turnverein. drew large attendance to
the Carnegie Library hall last night.
MFR. Gichner not only recited his selec-
tions. but he also unprecedented the
characters in a manner highly pleasing
TO his audience
Scenes from Julius Caesar and q
monologue on "The Last Moments OF
Christopher Columbus were the prin-
these readings Mr.. Gichner gave exc
tracts from the writings of many Ger
man authors.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25

Judge Atwater, Of Meriden, Conn. wnc
was close friend of Miss Barton, and
who was well acquainted with the work
the great altruist accomplished on the
battlefieids.
The matter has been brought to the
attention of several members OF Con-
gress, and It is expected bill provtd-
ing for the erection Of a suitable me-
mortal will be introduced shortly.
The treatment OF Clara Barton dur
ing her life was disgraceful, and brought
her to an untimeiy grave. The ingrati-
tude Of the republic as evidenced by Its
failure to pay tribute to such wom-
an as Clara Barton IL an outrage"
said Mrs. John A. Logan today. mo
American woman ever did more than
she for the glory of the nation
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
SPRING FESTIVAL
Of ELKS COMES TO
SUCCESSFUL END
More Than $1,000 Cleared
and Added to Charity
Fund.

According to Samuel Richards, chair
man Of the committee in charge Of the
Elks' spring festival, which came to a
close last night, the undertaking was a
grand success in every respect. II sur
passed in interest and financial returns
the most sanguine expectations Of its
promoters.
I'VE feel indebted to the good people
of washington for their patronage in
this festival, and especially grateful to
the women who assisted US in carrying
out the carnival. But for them our
labors might have been fruitless," said
Chairman Richards today.
It is not known yet how much money,
clear Of expenses, will go into the
charity fund Of the Elks as result Of
the festival, but II is known that at
least 81, 900 was taken in.
The Elks' home was crowded last
night from cellar to roof garden. A
fine musical program was given in the
rathskeller, under the direction of Fred
J. Mersheimer, chairman Of the amuse-
ment committee. and when the Marine
Band orchestra played Home, Sweet
Home" at the hour of midnight, a
It.
The following Elks planned and car
ried the FESTIVAL to a successful con-
olusion: Samuel Richards. chairman: (:
Joseph H. Wood, secretary; Thomas r.
Keliher. treasurer, and the following
heads Of subcimmittees; Hugh F. Har-
vey. reception: A. D. Marks, press I;
Walter ]. Tharp. construction; James l..
Ward, PRINTING and publicity; F. j.
Wagner, public safety: Herman Rich
ards, dancing; P. J. Foley, Samuel Kim
berley, Andrew Loeffier and Theodore
Picard, refreshments; A. Abbott,
badges; F. J. Mersheimer, amusements; |;
John c. Maxwell. ladies; p. T. Moran.
d. J. Kaufman and Samuel Hart,
awards; August Brill. Ed Johnson. w.
w. Georges, August Hagemann, George
c. Pumphrey, Henry Hull, James A.
Farrell and A. Hollander.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Accused of Theft.

Robert Howard, coiored Janitor Of the
Hampton apartment house, at 1740
Eighteenth street northwest, was ar
rested by Detectives Grant and Arm
strong yesterday and charged with the
theft Of IS from the apartment OF
Ref r. Bey. Turkish consul in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25

Columbus is supposed to have sailed to
America, has been cut and placed in
a. '~ent
Fifteen marble cutters are working
nlsiis a.,u 49,, ,IlniilhnB up the diner
ent parts Of the memorial. The huge
ball of marble, representing the world,
now is ready to be lifted into place. 1t
weighs 5000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
BARTON MEMORIAL
MOVEMENTSTARTED
BY MRS. J. A. LOGAN
Widow of General Would
Have Red Cross Head
Remembered.

Announcement Of the movement for
the erection by Congress Of a memorial
to Clara Barton, founder of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. who recently died, was
made last night by Mrs. John A. Logan:
widow of the famous Union general
The movement has been started by
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Albert Riddle Buried.

Funeral ceremonies for Albert 7.
Riddle, clerk in the Census Office for
nineteen years, but prior to tffat time
a Shakespearean actor, were held at
his home in Takoma Park this after
noon. Interment was private at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Escapes Drowning.

George SpaIdinfi. fifty-three years old.
narrowly escaped drowning this morn
ing, when he fell overheard from a
canal boat at the foot of Thirty-third
street. He was rescued by Warren
Riggs, of Dyers court northwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
RAY CON. ISSUES
FEBRUARY REPORT
Profits for Month Are s95,00O
on 2,l4o,ooo Pounds
Production.
COPPER SOLD AHEAD
Majority of Ray Central Stock
Has Been Exchanged
for Ray Con.

The February report or the Raw Con
solfdated Cnpper company, which has lust
been issued. shows that tho COMPANY In
February made a profit of S95. ooo on a
production OF 2.Ii0.0oo pounds Of cop
per. In January the company pro
duced =. 2.i7S.9A pounds. The report shows
that in February there were treated
9S,7ei tons OF ore the average grade OF
which ranged from 1.66 per cent copper
10 SIS per cent From now on. however:
the average run of ore treated will stead
lily increase until the average Of the
mine e-2l7 per cent copper-has been
reached
More than so per cent Of the outstand
ing Ray Central shares have been de-
posted for exchange into Ray Consoli-
dated or tho basis of eight Tor one.
At the end OF the year Ray Consolidated
bad s71S,257 represented in "copper" in
transit" This was figured at 132 cents
for the metal There was carried for
ward into the new yeer approximately
500, 900 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
COPPER PRODUCTION
Is NOT INCREASING

a leading copper authority Tell us:
Last year we heard a good deal about
me curtaiiment In copper production.
but 1t is Very noticeable thai with the
increase In the price OF the metal TO l4g
cents there is no particular increase I'm
ths production OF copper. Phelps
Dodge, producing over 6,00o, 900 pounds
or copper per month. have not shown
any increase in production for the prin
cipal reason that their mines are being
worked practically 10 tho limit Greene
Cananea could increase somewhat. but
has NOT done because OF operaiinr
difficulties. and the only big increase i'm
production so far has cope from Butte.
where the Anaconda mines have I'm
creased their production about 5000 400
or 1000. .00e pounds.
''As p matter of fact 7 do not 500 any
prospect OF any material increase In
copper production In this country except
from the new porphyry' coppers, and
they are not likely to increase produc-
ton this year as much as was at one
time anticipated II takes time To place
these big 'porphyry' deposits to tho
limit of their production. and IL Will
probably be well toward the close OF the
year before either Ray Consolidated or
Chino arrive at that point.
Utah Copper is now in a position n
increase somewhat. but I do not believe
~ Will be able 60 add very iuuch IA its
present production this year so takinp
the situation az whole there Is no rea
son TO anticipate any great Increase In
production over present figures this
year, and think IL is VERY annarent
that the worlds consumption of 1'ea pannn, zen,
is today IN excess OF production ana
am iuclined tc the belief that We ars
entering a period of sustained bIrha,
copper prices Thompson, Towle &; 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
COBALT PRODUCTION
INCREASES IN 1914

Final hgures on production of The Co
bait camp for 1911 give 81 .50T,79l ounces
OF silver, thus exceeding the production
OF 1910 by approximately 1000, 900 ounces
There were seven mines during the year
which produced 100000 and more ounces
OF silver. These were: Nipissing. 4,63T .04G
serve, 3,s50.oo2, Coniagas. 3,272.t64; Nc
Knley- -Darragh, 2,551,S Kerr Lake.
2,23S,85$: Buffalo, l,644,245 Three other
mines produced over 100000 ounces
each.
Dividends paid amounted to sS,5SS, 91s-
or more than half the value of the silver
produced. Total dividends distributed to
date amount to S3o.39l .0s5, not including
For the whole period, since its inception,
the Cobalt district has produced 1876
67l $50 ounces OF silver, worth S64,3l7 .352.
The bullion shipments OF Cobalt mines
for the year to date follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
OHIO REPORT MAY
MEAN FINANCING
Eastern Dispatch Announces
a Possibility of Raising
Funds.

\ late eastern report brings the in
forma ton that F.. Augustus ITelnze is
IN q fair way to arrange for the firau-
cling Of Ohio Copper. This is Of local in
terest insofar that It may shed some
light upon The examination az the prop
erty which has been conducted by Henry
krumh. Many OF the local mining men
arc inclined 10 The opinion that this ex-
animation may he for Mr. HeInzo and
depending upon the report that there is
n probability for the Financing Of tho af-
fairs oi Illc company. n has heen sa
that arrangements have been made with
eastern capital 10 provide the necessary
money TO take care OF the property pro
Vlded that an examination would prove
the value OF the resources.
Should such be the rase. the recent
action Of the stock would indicate a DOS =
slbintN for financing the property and a
favorable report on the resources II
IS evidently 10 tho hest interests Of the
ONO control 10 arrange for finances and
Keep the majority uf the stock in It's
present hands rather than to dispose Of
the property 10 other people. because the
revenue from the Nascotte, tunnel is IL
cents per ton OF orc transported by the
Ohio and sone additional income from
other sources. Since the MaScotte TIM
mel is controlled by Mr Heinze this
profit is one not 10 he overlooked or to
be disposed of unless at such a price
that the purchasing by other parties
would be almost prohibitive.
With these facts taken into considera
ton. IL is argued that the most reason
able conclusion. taken in connection
with the announcement from the east
that there is present possibility of
financing the company Is on the basis
that the property Is being examined for
Interests who are considering financing
the company II the report proves to be
favorable for the Investment OF that
amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
HANDIC
This Is the Case With Many Salt Lake
City People,

Too many Salt Lake City citizens
are handicapped with {. bad back The
unceasing pain causes constant misery.
making work burden and stopping or
lifting an iapossibility. The back
aches at night preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stiff and
lame Plasters and liniments may give
reliet. bat cnnnot reach the cause. To
eliminate the pains and aches you must
cure the Kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently.
The following statement should con.
vince every Salt Lake City reader OF
their efficiency,
Lafayette UndeTzill, Hencfer, Utah,
says: "I have previously given a
statement for publication, recommend
ing Donn's Kidney Pills, and I can
nov say that the lapse Of time has not
served to change my high opinion of
them. / was constantly annoyed by
backache and pains through my kidneys
and as time passed the trouble grew
worse. | became so bad that / couId
hardly work and finally weakness of
the kidneys set in. The kidney secre.
tions passed too frequently and broke
my rest at night. Nothing helped me
until ] procured Doan g Kidney Pills.
After had taken the contents Of three
boxes, my pains and aches disappeared
and my kidneys were restored TO nor.
NAL condition l have had no need of a
kidney medicine since"
For sale at Schramm- Johnson s
Drug Stores, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
by all dealers. Price soc. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, Sole
Agents FOR the United States. Re-
member the name-Dcan sand take
no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
STOCKS ADVANCE
WITH METAL PRICES

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. 3s3-s35 South Main street, fur
nish the following, received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon;
Paine. Webber s, Co., Boston-Renect-
ing the advance In London, copper this
the copper shares continued strong and
active all day. closing buoysnt North
Butte. Isle Royale. c. & A. and Calumet
& Hecla were the strong features, but
keL In all the others, although such stocks
as Copper Range. Utah. Quincy, 0sceola
and other large producers which VIII ben,
eft materially by the advanced metal
prices, still failed to respond. We believe
this only question OF very short time,
however, and they should be bought to-
morrow The metal advanced TO 15c to-
day, after purchase OF about 100000
pounds by the United states Steel corpo-
ration The strength of G. & A, was due
to report of an Important strike in the
Briggs shaft. where It is said the ore
assay Is 30 TO 40 per cont copper II looks
tonight as If the coppers all will be higher
Logan G. Bryan, New York-The stock
market displayed distinct advancing ten
dencies throughout todays session. and
g rather favorable feature was the marked
sources. Sentiment was improv ed by the
cheerful tenor Of foreign advices relative
TO the labor conditions. and In addition II
was reported quite reliably that various
steel companies were advancing prices on
finished steel products, London was a
good buyer OF tho metal stocks. and Ber
lin for the time being appears TO have
ceased selling American issues. Strong
forces are still arrayed on the constructive
side Of the market, and while some dis
trbution has occurred, still the offerings
have been absorbed in satisfactory man.
ner. and II looks as though higher range
OF quoted values will be established.
Hayden, Stone & Co. Boston-The aft
ernoon session OF the Boston market con-
tlnues to show broad ening demand. with
trading the largest and best distributed
since the present advance began The a5-
vance In metal To II gents has made a de-
idedly bullsh sentiment with result thai
the buying Is the heaviest since the pres
ent movement started.
Hynblower & Weeks. Boston-Boston
market began 20 show signs OF broaden.
ing today and advances were general all
along the line. The buying was good and
traders helped prices along. A further
advance is looked for before any material
reaction sets in. The close was strong.
with brisk demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
TOVOPAH EXTENSION
HAS BIG ORE BODY
Shoot on 500 Foot Level Is
Said to Be $50 Feet
Long.

In the western workings of the Tono-
pah Extension the ore shoot the
south veir ON the 5oO-foot level. has
now been proved hy three raises. 30
feet apart, to be 15o feet in length and
its fun extent not yet determined. ac-
cordine 10 the Tonopah Miner. On its
eastern course 1t encountered a fault
and has not yet been picked up on The
other side On lis western course il is
sim strong and another raise Is now be
ing put up so fee, west To open ii up
For its entire length OF $50 feet II aver
ages 30 feet in width of good milling
grade in excess OF the average grade
treated IN the mill.
ON the soc-foot level. what may be
the downward extension OF this shoot
has just been encountered ana is now
from five 10 six feet wide. averaging
from flI 60 sis ton. bur enough work
has not yet been done here to prove its
full extent.
On the e6O-foot level. Immediately
north or these workings. what promises
TO he a nice shoot OF ore has been
opened up IA the north vein and is now
four feet wide Of good milling grade, and
not yet fully explored.
In the eastern workings The high
grade orc shoot above the 4eo-tooi level
west al the TWO faults that cut II off.
Between these faults II was fifty feet
long from Two to three feet wide and
averaged from s9n TO 800 a ion, and
the stope on this still shows good tom
mage OF available ore. The shoot has
now been picked up on the other side OF
both faults and while not quite so rich
is about the same width and can prop
erly be classified US OF very excellent
grade.
The exact date OF commencing the
sinking OF the new main shaft on this
property has not yet been decided owing
to the present stormy condition OF the
wea ther.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
March Output Sold.

The company has sold practically AL Of
It's March copper, a very large percentage
OF its April and a fair proportion OF It's
May output.
The December 81 balance sheet shows
that on that day Ray Consolidated had
cash in banks amounting to s59,s13. while
cash assets totaled $1,371,l64. Ray Cen
trail has since been acquired. On Febru
airy 27 1912 the latter corporation had
cash of 81 sos. .o20.
Up to the end of last December Ray
Consolidated had spent on plant and prop
erty development S6.116.119. The property
itself was carried then at sT,9oS,3S3. Ray
Central expenditures In this direction
amounted to s5i.7S0 up to the end Of
February, while property was carried at
S2227,6 $40. The next balance sheet OF
Ray will probably reveal changes on these
items TO account for the Ray Central eX-
DenditureS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
Many Driven From Home

Every year. in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis.
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates. but this is
costly and not always sure. 4 better
wsy-the way of multitudes-is TO use
yourself ~ home Stay right there.
with yonr friends, and take @his safe
medicine. Throat and lung troubles
find quick relief and health returns. It's
help in coughs, colds, grip, Group,
whc0ping cough and sore lungs make Il
q positive blessing. SOC aud 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by schramm.
Johnson. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-21
SWANSEA IS HEAVY
TRADER ON EXCHANGE

Swansea Consolidated was a heavy
trader on tie stock exchange Wednesday
with moro than 25, 600 shares selling from
81 cents down TO Z cents. Columbus Con
solidated WAS traded in. the first time for
a few days. with closing sales at "a
cents. Keystone Of Park City was active
and Victoria was in demand at advanced
prices. Cedar Talisman. with a-cent
per share assessment on, brought cents.
and Black Jack was a trifle stronger.
The volume Of business remains Sood and
the trading is still preferable I'm the
lower priced issues.
Columbus Extension, Alta Consolidated
and Bingham Central STANDARD were the
only unlisted stocks traded in. During
the day %. $50 shares sold for SIC. Az 2o
The closing unlisted and listed stock
transactions follow: