davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Inn, Winchester Va Besides the
usual recitals at the inn they gave
two concerts, which were q success.
both musically and financially. and led
to several concert engagements for the
coming winter in Richmond, Norfolk and
other places, in which they will be assist
ed by George Wilson, as accompanist
Mrs. Huron W. Lawson is spending
September at Mont Calvat the summer
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Josef Kaspar. near Bluemont. Va.
Miss Louise Corey. soprano. was the
offertory soloist at the metropolitan
NJ E. Church last Sunday. At the morn
ing service she sang Come Unto
Him." from "The Messiah" and at the
evening service There's Beautiful
Land on High" by Taylor.
Mrs. Theodore T. Apple, who has been
in charge of the music at the First
Baptist Church in the absence OF Mrs.
James Kerr, will give the offertory
number at the morning service today.
her selection being Like AS the Hart
by Lansing.
De Cortez Wolfungen, director of the
Washington Grand Opera Chorus, ex-
poets to return here September 15. and
will at once set about q reorganiza-
ton OF the chorus. preparatory to call
ing the first rehearsal early in October.
He is planning to give Won Weber $
Der Freischutz" in December. ana
later to present '"The Magic Flute" by
Mozart He expects to have only local
people in the cast.
Rowland w. Dunham. organist and
choirmaster at St. Andrews Church, has
returned from his vacation of the past
month in Boston and New York, and will
resume the organ today. The male (boy)
choir which Mr.. Dunham organized and
installed at st. Andrews last fall Will
sing.
The name of the Motet Choir has been
changed to the Motet Choral Society.
This change, it is said. has been made
owing to popular misrepresentation OF the
term choir
The Motet Choral Society is secular
chorus, not affiliated with any church or
other organization 1t was organized by
Otto Torney Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon will return from
Switzerland about September 10. and the
first rehearsal Of the season will be held
October /. :,
The officers are: Otto Torney Simon. d.
rector; Mrs. Simon accompanist; Charles
L. Smell, president; Miss. Jean c. Stier.
secretary: Walter Gillian, treasurer, ana
r. II. Atkinson. librarian
Evening star., 1912-09-08
WILL GO TO 0LYMPICS.
English Athlete Writes Of What
British Nav or May Not Do.

NEW YORK, September 7.-G. r. L
Anderson, one Of Englands best univer-
sity athletes, writes as follows in the Lon
don Times:
"It is inevitable that British compet-
itors will travel to Berlin in 1915; they
cannot be expected to stay at home in
Difference to views with which they may
not agree or to be satisfied with pa
rochial sports when they have the chance
of representing their country. Go they
will; no arguments can make any differ
ence to the fact. 1t only remains to set
tie whether the. British contingent is to
consist of a keen but inglorious mob or
Of a properly selected. properly trained
team, which will, it Is to be hoped, do
credit to the country"
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Is A REGULAR.
Dixey, the Veteran Actor, Follows
the Boxing Game Closely.

NEW YORK, September 7.-Among the
notable regulars at big boxing bouts Is
Henry E. Dixey, the veteran actor.
From boyhood Dixey has followed the
doings of ring champions. for he believed
that boxing is really a manly art. He
buys the most expensive seat In the
house which gives clear view OF the
ring and with eyeglasses perched upon
his nose he critically watches the
fighters.
Dixey never fails to be on hand when
such men as Mcfarland, Gibbons. Kill
bane and other star boxers put up their
hands, for the skill OF these experts at.
fords the best form of entertainment
Evening star., 1912-09-08
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treat
ment for Colds and
Catarrh. Gives
Instant Relief.

No matter how miserable you are with
catarrh or a cold in the head, nose
stopped up. throat sore. eyes running, dull
pain In the head. dry cough. fever foul
breath. Ely's Cream Balm will give you
instant relief.
1t gets right at the root Of the trouble,
cleanses. .heals and strengthens the raw,
sore membranes. stops the nasty dis
charge so that you are not constantly
blowing the nose and splitting. In a few
minutes after applied you can just feel
IL doing its work of clearing the head. the
pain and soreness are relieved, the breath
ing becomes natural and the stuffed-up
feeling is gone. This cleansing, healing.
antiseptic Balm contains no mercury, CO.
caine or other harmful drugs. 1t Is easy
to apply, pleasant to use. and never fails
to give relief. even In the worst cases.
Never neglect q cold. and don't suffer
the miseries Of catarh nor disgust your
friends with your hawking. splitting and
foul breath. Get a 50-cent bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist
and start the treatment At once You
will find that IL will be the best invest
meut you ever made.
Agent. JAMES o'DONNELIA
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Different Material.
From the Pittsburgh Post.

From the Pittsburgh Post
young fellow sidled into q 4th
avenue business house. unreeled his line
of talk. told them that he was a 1912
graduate and offered his services. The
head of the firm looked the graduate
over casually.
Il have no position to offer you," he
said.
"You misunderstood" responded the
graduate. What l want is q job
Two minutes later he was at work.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
DOUBLE TARGETS.
SPOON SHOOT.

The Analostans will hold a special
silver shoot September IA. and many
handsome prizes will be awarded the
winners in four classes. A, B, and d.
One hundred singles in the twenty
target events will make up the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
ROAD CONGRESS.
Will Be Held at Atlantic City, Sep.
tember 80 to October 5.

NEW YORK, September 7.-Plans have
been perfected for the annual American
Road Congress at Atlantic City. N. j.,
September 50 to October 5, in which the
American Automobile Association is CO.
operating with the American Association
for Highway Improvement, while the Ma
tional Association of Road Materials and
Machinery Manufacturers will conduct on
the pier a most comprehensive exhibit
really the first OF magnitude In this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

the fact proved
Sundays the Post utilized today See the Pals Royal
delivered Immediate delivery Of payment
c1
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Miss Edith Spofford, soprano. of this
city had a small part. Miss Neville, an
actress" in Checkers" with the Poll
Players last week. The part did not
give her any special opportunity and
was not as. well adapted to display her
talents as the role she
sustained bAre several years ago in
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Six of the jeanette NJ. Thurber scholar
ships for singing. piano and violin will
be open for competition at the annual
entrance examination of the National
observatory of Music of America, 126
West 18th street. New YORK city, this
fall. The scholarships will be given
10 students who have no means. but
whose talent promises distinction as
artists The twenty eighth year be-
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Miss Marian McFall. soprano. and
Miss Lillian Koechling, violinist, have
returned to the city after an unusually
successful season spent. at Winchester
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Mrs Strong and Miss Gladys Strong
left Friday to visit relatives near
Frederick City. Md.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

Miss Barbara Stedman. pianist, has re-
turned from her vacation, which was
spent at Silver Lake, N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
BELMONT SHOWS AN
IMPROVED CONDITION

A most excellent report is to hand this
week from both the Belmont mill and
mine, the latter developing most salts
factorily on all levels and especially In
the deepest workings OF the property,
says the ToDopah Miner,
On the thirteenth level the east drift
on the footwall branch Of the Belmont
vein has now exposed full face of very
fine ore which may possibly prove to be
the western end Of the ore shoot opened
up by the winze from the twelfth level
some months ago AS this winze Is still
about $50 feet cast, there are great pos
sibilItes that long shoot Of fine grade
ore VIII be developed.
Another important development is in
the Shaft vein where an intermediate
west drift was started from the top of
the raise from the 1100-foot level. and
this drift is being extended on full
face Of very hno orc.
On the ooo-foot level the drift on the
OF good mill ore. but OH the level below
I'm the vein in crosscut 1901 the ore Is
of slightly lower grade,
The Del Monte, Thanksgiving and Lii
lie Belle veins have so far failed TO pro-
duce orc OF n grade equal to that In the
Belmont vein except at intervals. but
development OF these veins Is still In
progress.
Prospecting crosscuts are still being
extended both north and south. on diff
ferent levels, but the extent Of this work
Is at present limited until the automatic
railroad for conveying waste to the
dumps is completed. This will be in a
few days, when a considerable amount
OF additional underground work will he
commenced. as will also the sinking OF
the main shaft to the fourteenth level,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
Royal Highlanders,

Utah castle held an Interesting rnsntlnS
tuesday evening The attendance was
large, 1t being The first meeting OF the
month. One candidate was obligated
Ihe chairman Of the initiatory contest
reported that the contest would he held
September ). and the rules governing the
same Will be read at the next meeting
me castle deputy reported that there
would be no change lp the fees for the
present The executive castle has not
completed It's plans for the fail campaign
An Ice contest which had been ar
and Wallace, was greatly cniovcd lose
phine Hrccsc won first prize, and the
consolation prize went tn Theresa Gard.
ncr.
Clansmen $. Tared and J., a. Carmen
are to arrange for the entertainment at
the next meeting. which will be held
tuesday evening at Labor temple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
Insurance Notes.

Miss Hattie Thornley, Of the state In
s,,ronce department has gone 10 FISH
snriu-s on a two weeks vacation,
r. E Miller Of San Francisco. special
cont in the mountain field for the Hart
ford and Citizens Fire companies. is a
Salt Lake visitor.
w. G. Hunter. state manager for the
Kansas City Life returned from Denver
ON Friday, where he had attended con-
yontion Of company agents.
George Webster, special agent for the
I,rllssian National Insurance company or
Efettin. Germany, with headquarters IN
Denver. Colo, is Salt Lake visitor
The Lion Bonding and Surety company
Of Omaha, Neb., has been admitted TO
Utah.
II. @. ShucI OF Denver, special repre-.
aontstiye for the Columbian Nationai
life OF Boston Mass, spent Few days
~ last week In Salt Lake.
superintendenf A P. Huntingdon OF Ge
METROPOLITAN Life entertained his held
man and Office force at luncheon at the
Tommercial club on Saturday last Wind
inC up with trip 70 Saltair
'rhe Guardian Casualty and Guaranty
connany of this city has applied for ad-
mission 10 Colorado TO write Hccldont ana
health insurance,
commissioner Done will address the
r,norinLendents OF schools when they
meet here the latter part OF the present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
BORAX OUTPUT HAS
SHOWN GREAT GROWTH
Over Million and One-Half
Dollars Value of Product
Last Year.

According 10 the United States scolosi-
cal survey, there was considerable In
crease in the production OF boraX In the
United States in 1911 over that Of 1910
the output FOR last year being 81. $50 short
tons, valued AT sI,569. l31. as compared
with 92,35I tons in 1910 valued at 81
2c1 .si2. The quantities stated. however
represent the crude material mined. This
crude ore, now being mined i'll Califor"
MIA, which state furnished practically the
entire product Of borax In the United
which Is a borate of lime. AS mined the
product varies considerably in Its con-
tent Of anhydrous borIc acid.
Borax lake and Lake Hschinhama, two
small lakes near Clear lake in California,
about eighty miles north of San Fran
cisco, first produced boraN on CONNER
cial scale In 1854. At first borsx was
obtained by evaporatins the lake water
but this method was later supplemented
by collecting and washing the natural
horaX crystals which were found imbcd-
ded In the mud on the bottom OF the
lake.
Still later the so-called marsh or dry
lake boraX deposits were discovered. a
considerable number OF which were de-
yeloped In western Nevada. Fish lake,
Columbus. Rhodes and Teals marshes, in
southwestern Nevada near the California
line, Searles Dry lake, Cane lake, Saline
valley and Death valley. in California,
were among the places where the moro
important deposits of this type were
mined Many OF these marshes were
far from lines of transportation when
borax Was first shipped from them. and
the product was generally hauled TO the
railroad by horse or mule teams over
long roads through the desert
The boraN Industry was established on
essentially its present basis when the
bcdded deposits OF the calcium mineral
colcmanite were first found In Death
valley In lSS2 and In the following year
at Calico. about five miles from Dageett,
Cal BoraN and boric acid are now de-
rived wholly from these deposits OF borate
OF lime. the mineral colcmanite furnish
Ing practically all the output. Since
these colemanitc mines have been worked
on large scale the marsh or dry-lake
deposits have been neglected. Instead OF
being crystallized from mixtures OF other
salts obtained from ISarsh deposits bora y
is now made exclusively In the refineries
or the largo borax companies in Califor-
MA and at eastern points.
The production Of borax in 1911 was
the largest in the history of the United
States, except that for 1905, when the
output was 5s;175 short tons, hut the
value of the production In 1911 was
greater.
A copy Of a report on the production
OF borax in 1911 by Charles G. Yale and
Ioyt S. Gale. just issued by the United
states geological survey, may be OBJ
tained free upon application 10 the dl-
rector at Washington. d, G..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
Located After Ten Years.

Declaring that his family pride had
CLYDE Marsella Sims, formerly of Char
lotte. Ga, who was thought by his family
20 be dead. was located last week IN -.
Louis travelling under the name OF -. ~
laborer. Sims says he left home ten years
ago In mn effort to forget that his
brother. an Atlanta bank cashier was
sent 10 the penitentiary for emoezzJe-
ment His arrest In ST Louis followed
q suit instituted by his wife AGAINST one
OF the old line life insurance compsnles !, es f.
TO oollec, s50oo on a policy carried , oS g
Sims The company waB not sallsiled
that Sims was dead. and began search
for him with the stated result. mTs-
Sims went from Louisville. Ky, 70 81
Louis after her husbands arrest ana
established a. complete Identification, The
case has been dropped and attorneys de-
clare that Mrs. Slms's suit was nIed IN
Qnnd fpith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
Test Case OH Twisting.

a real test case in life insurance twist
ing and discrimination is to be tried in
Chicago on August %. Tho case is that
of tho American Assurance company OF
Philadelphia against Alexander Nizan-
kowski. an agent OF the American Lie
OF Illinois The defendant is alleged to
have switched. twisted and otherwise
converted to the books Of his company a
number OF industrial life insurance poll
cles of the Home Life e. Industrial OF
Chicago, q company which was la1el
rcinsured in the American Assurance. MT.
Nizankowski formerly represented the
Home Life & Industrial. Whom the latter
company rcinsured he Joined the staff
of the American Dfe and went right after
the business which, by the terms of the
reinsurance contract belonged to tie
American Asurance. The defendant is
an cX-priest OF the orthodox Russian
church and is said to have had little
difficulty In twisting the policies for the
reason that his statements we're taken
as true
Much interest is being taken in the
case by insurance men and state iHsur-
ance departments the country over. Fhe
outcome, il is thought. will furnish
precedent for similar action In other
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
Eraternal Brotherhood,

Utah lodge No. 265 will hold It's regular
meeting Wednesday evening There Will
be limitations and several important busi-
ness matters will be brought up. The
committee on the long form ritual will
give its report on the robes. Brother
Whitehead Will be present and will an
swer all questions relative to the now
ccrIlflcates and plans, The president is
anxious that all members attend
Sego Lily lodge No. 25o held an inter-
esting meeting last Tuesday. with large
attendance. Those who took the canyon
trip to Brother Snapps home. were so
enthusiastic that IL was decided to get
another party together and go again
August "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
COPPER RANGE HAS
NOT REACHED BOTTOM
Thompson. Towle & Co. say:

When j, r, Finlay made his report for
taxation purposes on the Michigan cop
per mines, the only mine he reported on
as a result of personal underground OBJ
serya ton was the Copper Range group
In his report he stated. from notes taken
after an inspection Of the bottom levels
OF the Champion mine present ore shoot
is bottoruod at p shaft at about the
eleventh level At f shaft II goes down
to the eighteenth level, and there plays
out. No appearance of any further ore
In depth Mr Finlay In his cXanina
tion OF the Champion mine went through
the twentieth level. which was then
opened seventy 10 eighty feet cash side
OF the shaft On the twentyf first or
the next level below. drifting has been
done for approximately $50 feet each
side OF the shaft, since Mr.. Finlay's visit,
and the drifting Is In good ore up to the
average OF the mine.
The Copper Range people say that this
IL sufficient evidence to show that Mr.
Finlay was in error In conclusions and
statements-
Mr.. Flnlay was particularly severe in
his condemnation Uf the Copper Range.
For instance he gave Trimountain q
valuation OF about Sl65.000 and net
profits have been much In excess OF that
since his report. for as a matter OF fact
the Trlmountain earned 100000 net in
the first six months OF this year. and
the property is being opened from No
. shaft from the twenty first to The
ltwcnty-fifth level II Is cutting sta
ton at the twenty-sixtl level and Is
earning now at the rate OF about $4,000
not per month on l5-ccnt copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
NET OPERATORS
F0W CONTENT MENT

loEk. Aug. 1.-THE upward
9 The stock market during the
tzsned feeling OF contentment
Srastlyc community With the
'salrs. The irregularitv and
'he upward movement,
risctej occasional garnering
and caution about straining
.r oi the money market. now
" ulmlnlsh In a short lime.
lsson whether commercial and
"nrlty may not In a sense
i'ehhl rather than helpful to
inviting attention.
ESfo oUt that q piling mp OF
hseFTes sometimes operates
!" SPECULATION. while their di-
uorc productive uses means
non specU'aiirn
n loaned-up condition Of the
~ nvssled by tho comptroller S
y, !. 9suonal bank reports. IL is
3fse amounts OF securities
eanss have been sold.
lvIk market Is actuated by
L-suw thnt coming require
us interior will make heavy
%n u. Spectators feel eau
@'sidlne themselves in spite
"sI! case Of call loans. The
'on report confirmed the
u The growing promise OF
Mains In Texas brought
= I've list OF helpful factors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
panesiciary Not Changed.

Judge Hewitt OF the district court al All
Des Moine9 Iowa has set ASIDE the VIZ
nueathcd $4,000 on one insurance Pohcg
20 his fIancee. Miss Jean Townsend, ano
an equal amount on another @ poneyr r,.e 20
EjJton H.is, president of the Anchor rIre
ineI,rance company. as trustee. The court
holds that the insurance money goes 20
the mother and brother Of the deeeas.eSo: .Ss
no,icies Sewers was shot whllo hunt
Rinsl''es; ing Before his death he willed the In.
snrance money to his fiancee The Tn, souL5 ,I5
holds that tho provisions or the VII GvI rina
unless uni M there re was specific permIissiog5 ,l5
in the insurance contract or articles r., o,
Incorporation OF the insurance rs fosnpasms snpsssp
Judge Hewltt held that insurance c3p-
tracts arc tho same In law as any otner
contracts and that Sewers 9oana sns ns
In tts contract unless both parties 20 tne
contract asresd to change,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
Plan of Society.

II is proposed by tho society that the
secretary OF tho interior shall have alb
solute discretion TO permit location of
oil-oearing territory. contingent upon
market conditions, that is upon the safe
guarding Of the interests Of consumer
and producer by not allowing tho price
OF oil to rise too high or fall too low
a leasing policy is favored in preference
to the alienation of the land, that lands
open for entry shall first he surveyed
by government mineral surveyor ac-
cording 10 the sectional system and that
land leases should be disposed Of by
auction on the basis Of the amount OF
royalty which the bidder is willing to
pay In the percentage of oil produced
In making. application for specific
grant bidder must provide IA bond OF
not less than $4,000, this bond to be
extinguishcd by the expenditures in de-
velopment. The size OF tracts in wild
cat territory shall be determined by the
department and the government shall
impose restrictions upon the transfer OF
leases II leaser ceases operations for
any reason he abandons his lease, but
he should be entitled 10 such wells as
he has developed. Early and continuous
development should be the condition of
the leasing pcrmit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
WHAT THE TONOPAH
DISTRICT is DOING

Tonopah orc shipments exceed In tom
rew shoot ~ ' wo,, f,nn oro onanad
UP on the thirteenth level of the Bel
mont mine, The Shaft vein on the
eleventh level also showing a good body
of fine ore.
The Belmont will make an extraction
OF 96.5 per cent.
a new oro body opened up on the 500
foot level Of the Tonopah Extension
mine. north Of the South vein, and a
body OF very good ore developed on the
210-foot level
North Star makes "A shipment OF fifty
tons of $40 ore.
now cutting stringers of rich sulphides
Operations at the Golden Crown prop
erty will be resumed Monday,-Tonopah
Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
News Of the Insurance World

earth would cause them neither emotional
nor financial distress. or course It is
customary in such cases TO make the pol
icy payable to the assureds estate, But
here is a better IDEA. born in the brain
Of a Grccian sinner OF shoes, John Mich
alakos, at present resident In Sault Sainte
Marie. Mich Should he die by acci-
dent he wishes the money paid to 1.-The
Greek government for the navy" How
his living cleaning the feet OF strangers.
thousands of miles from home? Here's
hoping that some day John MIchalakos
becomes lord high admiral of all the
Greeks.-Mary1and Casualty Budget.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
OIL MEV DESIRE
VOICE IN MATTER
Demand That Their Opinions
Control the Programme
of Government.

The san Francisco section of tho Min
ing and MetallurgIcal Society OF America
mas recently had under consid Grafton the
question of the policy which congress
should pursue with respect to the admin
istration Of the government oil lands.
segregated as such. Industrial reasons
exist for more exact directions 10 the
department Of the interior concerning tho
disposition OF oil lands and the explora-
oon for and production OF petroleum. II
the nation OF government withdrawal OF
the domain is TO continue In operation
IL government restrictions are necessary
the oil mining fraternity feels itself en-
titled TO the privilege OF indicating the
needs OF the industry. The San Fran
cisco section OF the society Is presumed
10 voice the judgment OF substantial
operators in the California fields. says
Mining Science.