davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Mrs. Wilson and Daughters to
Attend Ball for Benefit of
the Ohio Sufferers.

HERE is scarcely an important
event of the coming week, social
or philanthropic, in which some
member of the Presidents family
will not figure.
Last night Mrs. Wilson, accompanied
by her house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mel Harper and Miss Bones,
occupied a box at Polls to see the
stock company in the quaint English
play, "Pomander Walk
Miss Margaret Wilson is in New
York for a short visit, and Miss Jessie
Wilson was last night the guest at din
ner Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White.
On Friday, May 2. Mrs. Wilson and
her daughters will go to the May ball
given at the New willard for the benefit
of the children Of the Ohio flood suf-
ferers.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan
have given up the large apartment
in the New Willard which they have
occupied since the inauguration and.
during the absence of the Secretary in
California, Mrs. Bryan has taken pos
session of the Gen. John A. Logan
home in Calumet place.
Mrs. Bryan went to their new home
on Friday and hopes to be sufficiently
settled there by wednesday to keep her
regular day at home.
The Russian ambassador and his
suite returned to Washington this after
noon from Baltimore, where they went
to attend the Russian Easter cere-
monies. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond will
entertain them at dinner tonight.
=
Major Won Herwarth. German military
attache. will go to New York on Tues
day and will leave on board the Kaiser
in Auguste Victoria on Wednesday to
join Madame Won Herwarth abroad.
The Second German Secretary and
Madame Kienlin will sail the first of
the week for Germany.
Mrs. Hannis Taylor has out cards for
a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Bryan on
Tuesday, April g.
q
Mrs. Lloyd H. Chandler, wife of Com
mander Chandler, L. S. N, has cards
out for a tea on Tuesday afternoon to
meet Mrs Josephus Daniels. at 2l44
California avenue. from to Z o'clock.
Commander and Mrs. Chandler have
taken as a home the place built by the
late General Flagler and later occupied
by General and Mrs. Sternburg. In ad-
dition to the charm of the house, there
are galleries overrun with vines and
flowers and a large old fashioned gar
den which. IL the weather is fine. will
play no inconspicuous part in the re-
ception Of the four hundred invited
guests. ....-.. r-r
Among the passengers sailing on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II, April %, from New
York, are the following Washington
people: Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Ans
berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Kienlin, Mrs. Nor
man Williams. Miss Anna Leitner,
Father Thomas Moore. Mrs. Henry
Schick. Mr.. and Mrs. R. p. Kettle
wiring. Mrs. Wesley Merritt, Karl
Flack, Miss Kathe Mandl, Gustav Rie-
del. and Gustav schilling.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Garfield, who
have been the guests of DR.. and Mrs
to Washington several weeks ago. have
taken an apartment in H street for the
remainder of the spring season.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
have come over from Philadelphia for
a short time. and opened their house
in Rhode Island avenue.
-
George Denaint, of the French en-
bassy staff, has been promoted and
transferred to the embassy at Morocco.
He will sail for his new post May s.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Highlands, between Alexandria and
Washington. A feature of the work Of
the association will be the purchasing
of all supplies used by the twenty-five
families living in the suburbs on q CO.
operative basis.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Under the auspices of Lone Star
Camp. No. l. American Indian Guards.
the Rev. c. r. Strausburg. pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church, delivered
an address this afternoon at the Young
Peoples building
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

CORRECT SCALP TREATMENT.
Falling hair. oily hair. dandrun. tight
scalp, ETC. correctly treated by experts az
the Offices Of
HATTIE M. SHACkLETTE
Io02-4 r st. n. w. Phene ". 35.5.
Only Women and Children Treated
EYOutssanding tickets for Treatments
Wiu NOT - yalid after June ID. 1919.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

A citizens association has been
formed by the residents of Virginia
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
HAND-PAINTED CHINA.

a
wider
to
Twill o
Prum, Building.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
CHURCHOBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY WEEK

Methods Episcopal Church of WASH
ington. There will be special music
during the services
The funeral of Richard r. Cogan.
one of the oldest employees of the
Washington Navy Yard, who died
Friday, was held this afternoon from
the residence. 1912 Prince street.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
j. W. Duffey. pastor Of the Southern
Methodist Church.
The Rt. Rev. Robert A. Gibson,
bishop of the diocese OF Virginia.
confirmed a large class at this morn
ing's service in st. Paufs Episcopal
Church.
Next Sunday. which has been desig-
ma ted by Governor Mann as "bird
day." being the birthday of John
the various Sunday schools of Alex
andria by studies Of bird life. similar
studies will be held in. the public
schools on the following day.
Members of Potomac and Sarepta
Lodges of Odd Fellows and Canton
Alexandria. No. /, Patriarchs Militant
the latter wearing their full dress uni
forms. will attend services at the First
Baptist Church tonight. when the pas
tor. the Rev W. F. Watson, D. D., will
preach on the subject, From Jerusalem
to Jericho"
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Mrs. VI. Gunst, of Richmond, is visit
ing her son. Sydney Gunst. of Belmont
street.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Mrs Benjamin X. Leon has returned
to her home in Euclid street after
spending a few weeks in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Miss Marion Heilprin. who has been
a student at Barnard College. n. Y,
has returned to her home in University
place.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Mrs. ]. w. Barnes, of Farm School,
Pa, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
A. T. Smith, of Clifton street.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Miss Alma Baer. who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Henry Cullen
Straus, Of Richmond. has returned
home.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Mrs. Charles Goldsmith has returned
to her home on Calvert street, after q
visit with her daughter, Mrs. William
Thalhimer, of Richmond.
=
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Mrs. Thomas Warwick and Miss
Ellen Warwick, of London, England
are at the Shoreham Hotel for sew.
eral weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

NIIJINER-Stylish. artistic. home or out
moderate; also millinery lessons. l6il 18th
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Mrs. Oscar NJ. Lazrus, of Brooklyn
n. Y, is the guest of her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs ]. Kronheim, OF Thirteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Methodist Episcopal Church of WASH
ington. There will be special music
during the services.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Mrs. G. Huntington Williams, of
Baltimore. has arrived in Washing
ton and is spending several weeks at
the Shoreham Hotel
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Mrs. Sol Rice and daughter, Miss
Jennie Rice, of Chicago, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Nordlinger, of
Biltmore street.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
will entertain twenty guests at dinner
tonight In honor of the Russian Ambas-
sador and Madame Bakhmeteff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

est, the first commandment is the
worship of God. The service Of hui
mainly, to the exclusion OF the serv-
ice of God, is the profession that hui
mainly is the all in all: it is the n
thronement5 of humanity, upon the ped
estal of the deity: 1t is the denial Of
the Sinatic mandate II am the Lord
thy God-Thou shalt not have strange
gods before Me-
TO Induce Smith. the average
notwithstanding American to go to-
church, the writer in The Atlantic
Monthly proposes remedies--the prin-
ciple, that churches transform them
selves into Institutes of social better
ment. whittier crowds will be attract
ed by popular ~eloauence. ~dranlatics.
concerts. picture shows. whence infiu-
unces will go forth into the outer
world in works Of beneyoience and
human uplift. The writer notes with
special emphasis the results obtained
by methods OF this kind through
salvation Army homes" and social
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

E@E&EgE5 #ENs@ -##a%tE @#4
God. 1t is all in vain to bring men to
the church, If. when they are there,
God Is not adored, the soul is not abb
sorbed in the immensely of His gran
deur and love, the whole being of man
is not made PROSTATE before God In
alteration and thanksgiving. 1t is
written: THE Lord thy God shalt
thou adore. n Him only shalt thou
serve" This is the law Of eternal
Righteousness. Nought dispenses from
lit; nought takes its place; nought lib
crates from the penalties that ayenge
the violation OF 1T.
The worship Of God is the sole rea-
son why churches are built, why men
should so to church. Men do not so 70
church because they r not conscious
OF their duty to God: the way to bring
them to church, is to put into their
souls the sense of their dependency
God, the sense of their obliga-
ton to adore. love and serve Him as
the Creator and Sovereign Master.
Men do not go to church. Whittier
NHME AAEE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

#G&hH#EH44HG #EE@Ta- EsmaF# EMaEH E4#IaNS8
settlements such as flourish In our
larger cities. and expresses the hope
that here is to be seen the f~orerunner
of the Christian church of the future.
AS TO service done to humanity, as
suredly / raise no objection. Service
to humanity is intimately linked with
the worship of God; 1t is a conse-
quence Of this worship. He who bows
to God loves and serves his neighbor
in obedience to Gods commandment.
But by itself the love of the ~neighbor
lis always and ever the second COM
mandment; never at its highest flight
does ii or can 1t make amends for the
absence of obedience to the first; new
er. In Its most fruitful bIossomings,
does 1T or can 1t leave guiltIess the
man who forgets his duty to God.
Nor shall / rebuke the use of sub
sidiary methods to draw men to the
church provided those methods be In
all way legitimate and In harmony
with the great purpose to- be held in
view, the worship OF the Almighty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

then are we drifting? The answe is
unavoidable: To a world without God:
a world of human life that is gloomy
and chaotic. as the world of matter
should be were the sun in the firna-
ment hidden never again to shed
over it rays of light and warmth.
1t is not easy as yet to understand
the perils toward which the forget
fulness of God is precipitating the
modern world, because we are still
breathing the influences; living off the
habits, created around us by the rec
milton of the Sovereign Master. to
which humanity has so long been we'd
ded, by which it has been so deeply
fashioned into forms from which the
decline lis slo@. The tree Of the forest
bears itself upright and green, long
after poisonous germs have begun to
Rnaw the roots and deteriorate the
sap. With time, however, the decay
gains trunk and branches, and the
tree falls. the sport Of the passing
wind,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

Men do not go to church; they leave
God out of thought and action, with
the consequence that within them on
science withers and dies.
Conscience is that sense OF right
which has been set in our
souls by the a~li-just Master Of the
universe. Conscience is the hottest.
the noblest thing in man. Without N
mar We're little better than the brute
which knows no other impulse than
selfish instinct, no other pleasure than
selfish pleasure. Conscience it Is that
Wrests the individual man from the
slavery OF passion; conscience lit Isl
that guards the SOCIAL organism frogn
degradation and ruin.
or the absolute need OF conscience
in self and In fell0W-men, none there
are who are In doubt. OF the fatal
Ills to follow from the loss DC con-
science, all make willing confessions.
Whence, then the upbuiiding of coas-
@ET@RSS@# xz..Aa..@aY B.a8 &SaaI4aH r@.E.-g8M8N$t @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-05

Gontinued on Page Fours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

opened steady and prices improved some
during early trading. but later reacted.
closing, however firm at higher prices
than on previous day on most OF the
tive issues. Cigars sold at q and held
most Of its gain Tone OF stocks were fea-
tureless
volume Of tradinm tbe Stool. nsTl,ete
maintained their recent strength today,
and odd lots buying as we'll as steady
quiet accumulation by large interests is
the main reason advanced More encour-
aging news from the spring wheat terri
tory was the occasion for further rises in
the rails and crop scare reports not seri-
ously considered. The labor strike al the
Nichols refinery. which is entirely closed.
should have an important bear ring on the
immediate future OF copper metal If long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
NEVADA DOUGLAS
To BUILD SME[TER
Tell Stockholders in Note
That Plant Will Cost
100000.

In a circular letter to stockholders o
The Nevada Douglas Copper company
tho management announces that the de
cision has been reached to construct 1
smelling plant. The letter is as follows
Some time during the first half OF
last year we asked Nevada Douglas
stockholders. through our bulletin, to
express an opinion regarding the is
suing OF bonds for the building OF a
smelter. This request brought a lib
eral response. which was almost uni
versally in favor Of q bond Issue.
Since that time we have had the
matter In mind, and special meet
ing was called April 15 1918. for the
purpose of voting upon the question.
At this meeting there were over S10.-
900 shares of stock represented, and
all but 1000 shares voted In favor OF
issuing the bonds.
For months the information, sent
out from this office has said little. or
nothing, about the building Of a
smelter. This Is due to the fact
that We have had some OF tho best
experts In the country experimenting
with the Nevada Douglas low-grade
ores, with a view to treating them by
a teaching process at less expense
than they can be smelted.
We are now prepared TO announce
that this question has been solved to
1t is believed that with this process
2 per cent ore will yield as great a
profit as We have hitherto derived
from a per cent ore in shipping TO
the smelter. One of the engineers
who witnessed the process in treating
200 pounds OF ore shipped from the
Nevada Douglas mines expressed the
opinion that We would be able to
produce copper at 5 cents a pound
We have hitherto said nothing
about these experiments because we
did not Wish to awaken false hopes In
the minds of Nevada-Douglas stock
holders which would lead TO disap-
polntment In case our experiments
were fruitless. However. we felt very
sanguine from the first that we would
succeed. but until the matter was
fully proven, we thought II better
TO say nothing about II.
We now feel certain of our position,
and do not hesitate TO let the stock
holders know the good news and that
IT is the intention of the management
to proceed at once with the erection
OF a plant. This is really the best
news that we have been able 10 send
out to the stockholders for the last
twelve months, II not the best that
We ever sent out,
1t Is estimated that q plant suff-
clent for our needs can be installed
at d cost not exceeding 5000 600 1t
VIII probably take the place Of a
smelter and eliminate the necessity Of
building one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
SHORTS COVERING
MAKES MARKET STRONG

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Logan & Bryan. New York-Quite a
little short covering was Witnessed today
which had the effect of giving a very
strong tone to the market until the last
half hour. when a selling movement took
place on reports to the effect that
decree of the United States district hold
lngs OF Southern Pacific and to carry
out the order of the court for the sepa-
ration of the two systems, The street
was rather hasty and arrived at the con-
clusion that the foregoing would be an
unfayorable factor. but In our estimation
II brought It would have the effect OF
greatly relieving the situation. 1t would
not necessarily necesSltate the Immediate
sale OF the Southern Pacific stock. With
the Investment conditions as poor as they
are, 1t would be a very difficult matter
to place even small portion Of the $126,-
900. 900 Southern Pacific stock among in
vestors, or any large interest, for that
matter, without undue sacrifice, so we
are inclined to think that II the re-
ports referred to above are verified and
action taken along the lines suggested,
that much good is likely TO result Several
failures In Germany were announced, and
conditions at Berlin are far from salts
factory. but as far as domestic stock mar
ket is concerned, we are rather disposed
to the view that 1t may be well not to
press the selling side too closely, particu-
larly on declines.
Gallagher letter, New York-Marlet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
TONOPAH-HAL|FAX
HAS SOME RICH ORE
Entire Face of Drift Shows
Values of $1OO Per
Ton.

When Senator Thomas Kearns was at
the Halifax mine In Tonopah last week
he went underground. accompanied by
Manager S. II. Brady and B. Il, Edwards
OF the West End properties, They took
samples OF the entire face of the SOUTH
west drift on the 1000-foot level. and
found that the newly encountered ore
body showed deposit which assays bet
ter than S100 to the ton. The sampling
was generous. in that It took the entire
face OF the drift: which lns & is ore. ore ~ A.
Is learned that round OF shots ad-
yanced the drift In ore, and that IT
showed further enrichment. General
Manager Brady writes that he Is OF the
assay between s125 and $50 to the ton,
and possibly even higher values VIII be
shown. The extent OF the ore deposit
on this level Is yet TO be determined, as
the drift Is to be sent along with the
vein Crosscuttng VIII be undertaken
little later, and then the possibilities
of this discovery Will be known probably
within q short time.
From the present showing 1t is evi,
dent that the management has tapped
the ore zone at section in the property
where a deposit similar to that found IN
the neighboring ground OF the Belmont
mine makes In liberal proportions, The
first discovery was made at point
about 500 feet from the shaft. the ore
showing assays OF $50 TO the ton Since
that the values have been increasing
with almost every foot of progress made
in extending the drift to the southwest.
The hgh-grade ore made It's first appear,
ance at about twenty-five ieet oeyono
The drift is now being extended along lon.
the hanging wall side OF the vein. The
drift has all the appearances of the near
- ploration work will be taken UP along
ne lower levels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
NEW BINGHAM UTAH
BEING DEVELOPED
Will Open Up Several Faces
of Ore at Once; Work
Is Difficult.
MACHINERY INSTALLED
Tunnel Enters No. 6 Vein
From the West and Pro-
ceeds North.
MACHINERY INSTALLED

There are three points in the New
Bingham Utah property at Bingham
where early discoveries are probable IN
the opinion Of General Manager w. w.
Bellows. Work has been going slowly
for two or three weeks because or physi-
cal difficulties, but by the time MIR, Bel
lows IS ready to start for the east. which
will be the latter part of this week, 1t is
thought that development will be in full
swing at one and possibly more OF the
mineral faces.
New machinery has been going in at
the mouth OF the Turngren tunnel which
is TO increase the available supply OF air
This tunnel enters the No. vein from
north. hanging to a pay streak whose
width varies from two inches TO SIX
inches.
Further north on the same belt of lime
q new shaft is going down, and a forty
eight feet has opened and is crosscuttins
a twelye-foot fissure which seems to be
an extension Of the No vein. Ihe IN
dications here are so faVora BILE that the
miners would not be surprised TO en-
counter at any mcGnent one of the orc
shoots that have from time To time dem
onstrated the value OF the No; fissure ire
veins from which the Utah Consolidated
extracted its greatest copper values Is
so pronounced that the development
line which turned out so we'll in the
great property to the north
East of the new shaft is the Giant
Chief shaft. whose 15o-foot level has
attained a depth of 700 feet in following
a fine looking fissure. About 100 feet
back the driTt got into porphyry dyke,
and it is only recently that the porphyry
has given way TO the lime. 1t seems
nearly ready, now, 10 pick up the Hssure
again
With the latest addition TO the air
making equipment. the work in the
deeper parts of the New Bingham VIII
l,e prao tIy facIlirat ted The company has
funds to carry the work along for some
little time, even II there should be no
immediate occurrence OF commercial ore,
and IT has the consent OF the snare
holders 10 levy additional assessments UP
TO 20 cents a share II necessary. 1t has,
also, large number OF unissued shares
which should be an excellent resource
under normal market conditions
'rhe control OF the New Bingham Utah
is held by investors in England, France
a nd Germany,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Nevadas in San Francisco.

Jafnes \. Pollock g. Co, bankers ana
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
is
SHIPPING REGULARLY

Secretary Arthur Thomas OF the
Thompson Quincy Mining company. said
yesterday regular shipments were being
made from the mine in Park City and
have been for the past three weeks. The
report for the week ending June 10.
shows that eighty-one mine cars OF ore
have been extracted, OF which seventy
one cars were Of a milling grade and ten
cars OF first-ciass ore
The management Is OF the opinion
that this extraction can be maintained
The ore is coming from a drift between
the two raises where connection was
made with the contact. The point at
which the ore makes is given as being
several hundred feet above the 9OO-foot
level Of the Daly-West,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
FEW STOCKS ARE.
SOLD ON EXCHANGE

Few sales Of mining shares we're made
on the exchange yesterday. The morn
ing session was the lighter, there being
less than $1,000 involved i'm the transec7
tons. None Of the higher priced were
transferred on the first session Of the
day.
dated was sold up to S212s. which is a
new high mark for this proposition. Ohio
Copper was in good demand, selling up TO
rs cents the closing sale being made 2
trading up to cents and Alta Consoli-
dated was IN demand at 20 cents. The
following we're the closing quotations and
sales:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Utah Ore Sampline company on
Wednesday released SIX cars OF ore from
Utah and two cars from Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Beautiful Women.

1t has been observed that be-
women always have good digestio|
your digestion is faulty Chamber
Tablets will correct it. They are
TO take and most agreeable in
For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and Bullion.
Ore and bullion settlements for Wed
uesday, given by Mccormick & Co, were
as follows: Ore received, S7S 000 bull
lion shipped, E1l5.000: total. s193. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
NICHOLS REFINERY
CLOSED BY STRIKE

James 4. Pollock & Co. received the
following over their private wire:
Boston News bureau says: "The
Nichols Copper refinery in New York
has shut down on account of a strike.
This is the largest plant OF It's kind
in the world, with monthly capacity
of 35, 900, 900 pounds"