davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

The Tabernacle Baptist church,
Grove avenue and Meadow street.
Pastor William l. Ball will conduct
the services-at II A NJ, THE
Church's Quiet Hour" the Lords sup
per, and reception of new members;
at p. M. the pastor viii conduct
another evangelistic service, closing
the meetings, which have been in
progress for more than two weeks.
The singing will be led by large
chorus choir and orchestra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

4nVHatI0nH nave been issued Nv Mr.
and Mrs L. J Alley. Of Chesterfield
county to the marriage Of their
daughter. Elizabeth Ward 70 Mr.. Al
lon goodwin McCabe. OF Richmond
va. The ceremony viii he performed
~ the home Qf the brides uncle Mr.
G. @. Alley, 4l4 North Thirty-third
street, on Wednesday afternoon, April
i th al ? o'clock.
Invitations have been received in
G1chmond fer the marriage Of Miss
Jennie Flagler Haight OF New York,
e. Dir. II. Il. LiRhart. Of Richmond
formerly ~ Norfolk The ceremony
Viii take place on Wednesday after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Broadus Memorial Baptist-The
pastor, Rev. w Z. Gibson, will con-
duct both services. Morning service
II A. NJ. subject. Living the Gospel":
evening service s p NJ. subject. Hard
to Become Christian ?" Sunday
school 9:15 A. NJ. b. Y. 2. L. at
7. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Colonial Place Christian church
Rev F. w. Long. pastor of Cowardin-
Avenue Christian church, will preach
at Colonial Place Christian church to-
morrow evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Barton Heights Methodist church.
J Arthur VIM, pastor--Preaching
morning and night by the pastor
Morning subject: Gods Challenge to
His Church" Evening subject: 'The
Fourth Appearance of Christ After
His Resurrection" Sunday school at
$50 a. M Mems Bible class meets
In main auditorium of church 1T
GAS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Pine-Street Baptist church-ser-
vices II A. NJ, sermon by Or W.
Douglas Freeman, and at 8 T. M. by
the pastor, Rev. J. 3. Hutson. SUN
day-school at A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Barton Heights Baptist church
fworshiping in the assembly hall of
the school huilding) Preaching by
the pastor at A. M, subject Dis
ciples Like Their Master" and at 8
p, NJ. subject, "A Beggar at Mid
night Sunday school at $50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Regular services at Park Place NJ.
!, church Sunday-The pastor, Rev.
J. Bradford. will preach at II A.
T., on MAN Dependent Creature. 3"
t +. NJ, the subject will be Sam
)n's Trip to GAIA"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Rev 3. II. Melton will preach at
Seventh Street church Sunday morn
ing, and in the evening DR.. II. d, C.
MaclaChlan will preach. His subject
will be What Is Your Life?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-12

Union station Methodist church,
corner Twenty-fourth and n streets
Services both morning and evening
by Or w. Asbury Christian pastor.
Subject II A M, The Fruits Of Re-
pentance"; p. NJ, THE Warning of
one Who Came Back From the
Dead Revival services every night
next week at o'clock. Sunday-school
AT $50 a. M.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
CbiIdren'$ Page
Address all communications for this
page to MARGARET WYE, care
of The Ranch, Kent, Wash.
A VISIT WITH THE CHILDREN.

know you are delighted with these
letters that our children friends have
written I am myself.) 1t is such a
nice way to become acquainted with
each other; don't you think SO?
Now that these first ones have
"broken the ice" we would like all
the boys and girls who read The
Ranch to write to us too. Letters
are always welcome.
We are glad so many children have
written on GLOW the Birds we're
Helped" There are only few days
before this contest closes.
Our belated spring seems to be
coming so you will soon be able to
write on "Our Spring Flowers, -
which contest does not close till June
1st.
:. The third contest on either "My
Pets'' or "Picnic" does not close till
July LIST, but some compositions are
already coming in for it. That is
right, start your "Do-it-now Club. !"
You want to success, even If you
are child. Those who ''put off" are
not the winners.
However, children, remember the
rules governing the contests. Write
with ink on one side of the paper
only. Write your name, address and
age in the upper right hand corner of
the first page. No one over 16 years
of age may compete. The age is
always considered in judging the
work submitted.
These rules govern only the contests
not the letters.
| told you we would publish the
names of all the children who earned
an Easter post card by writing to the
Children's Corner before Easter.
Here they are
Mabel Bloom, Eulala Bradon, Vera
Hartough, Ruth Morgan, Ruby Nc
Dougal, Teddy Ohms, Lester Chase,
Ethel Benson, Mabel Whitmer, Myrtle
Brown, Della Bailey, and Minnie
Chilvers.
Easter cards we're sent to each one
in the above list, if one failed to
reach you let me know.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

A porcelain-lined saucepan is quick
ly stained by burned food, but this
can usually be removed by filling the
kettle with boiling water, and adding
a teaspoonful of sal soda or caustic
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

a beautiful Easter card. L Will GER
tainly try to win in the other con-
tests. Now the following story is
about myself, my school and other
points.
l am twelve years of age. I am five
feet four inches tall. [ am large
girl for my age. had my hair bobbed
for about two years and now it is
growing out nicely. I have gray eyes
and am dark Completed.
I go to Summit School, it is a
small country school, consisting of
two rooms, primary room and gram
mar room. There are about twenty
in my room and about twenty five in
the smaller room. We have fine teach
ers and our room includes a ninth
grade, (which has three pupils.) 1
am in the seventh grade and shall try
my best to pass.
We live on large farm. There are
eight in our family and SO 1 have
plenty of company.
We have jolly times here on the
farm. A peaceful brook flows through
the farm about one hundred yards
from the house. In harvest time the
hay is hauled from the fields and is
taken into the NOW by a large fork.
There are two horses at the end of
the barn to pull the fork full of hay
up in the barn. Last summer l
drove the horses. They are large
bay horses by the names of Bert and
Tracy. We haven't many pets except
Fannie our dog and a big black
cat When the cat wants to come in
the house. she pushes the door open
with her nose, if the door happens to
be left open a crack.
There are four large trees in front
of our house which affords shade in
the summer time.
[ have piano on which I play. 1
took twelve lessons when l was nine
years old, but of course I was young
then and did not understand them as
we'll as [ would now, but mamma in
tends to let me take lessons this
summer.
We have one hundred fifty eight
acres of land upon which we raise
all kinds of vegetables.
Well, must not write any longer,
but hope you will take as much
interest in reading this letter as l
have had in writing it.
Hoping to receive my card, am,
Yours atfectionately,
VERA HARTOUGH.
More letters will be printed in the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

lye to each quart of water. Let this
boil gently for Is minutes, and usual
ly the blackened shreds and stain can
be removed. Scraping should be
avoided in such utensils. Obstinate
discolorations are usually removed by
chloride of lime. Rural New Yorker.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
LETTERS FROM OUR CHILDREN.

Renton, Wash.
Dear Boys and Girls
My age is eleven years | was pro-
noted to the sixth grade in Decem-
Der. There are just two pupils in my
grade and thirteen in the whole school.
You may like to hear the names OF
the boys and girls in our school.
Their names are Emery and Agnes
Benson, Emma and Hedwig Lorenz,
Leila and Ralph Carr, Ruth Farmer,
Edison Fuller and myself.
Our teachers name is Miss Gilman.
She is very kind to US and we all love
her. Our last years teachers name
was Miss Kellett.
At home I have two pet calves.
Their names are Doras and Dora.
They like me very much and I am
very fond of them. Every night il l
go out, the calves come up and rub
their heads against me. When l
come out with their milk they chase
until I give it to them. After they
have finished the milk they come and
lick my hands as it to say, Thank
you"
They are also papa's pets but he has
many others of which he is very fond.
Papa would not sell them for one
hundred dollars. He says he can just
see them grow.
Mamma and the other children like
them but not as well as papa and l..
We have seven and they are all black
and white.
ETHEL VIOLA BENSON.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
Gettysburg, Wash.
March 8, 1913.

hdICA IO1c.
Dear Children's Page:-
l live in the most northwestern
state and county, on the Straits OF
Juan De Fuca. l am very much in
terested in the "Children's Page" |
think it will be fine. l was born In
Kentucky, lived three years in Florida
and then came to Washington. We
like Washington fine and intend to
make it our home. 1t is such a
healthy state.
am thirteen years old and in the
high seventh grade. have four dear
sisters and little brother. Their
names are; Clara, Retha, Leona,
Mary, Elizabeth and Carl. l am next
to the oldest.
We have beautiful scenery. East
and west are tall evergreen trees.
In the north is the Straits of Juan
De Fuca and in the south are the
lofty snow-capped Olympic mount
aims. We often go on the beach and
| hunt all kinds OF agateS. nave
thirteen pounds of agates.
| know telegraphy very good. l
intend to be a school teacher when l
am educated. ! am learning to play
the guitar. love music. l do tatting
and embroidery but help papa and
mamma most of the time. One time
when we first came here a cougar
came around our house. He was after
our cat. We heard him but did not
know what it was until the next
morning when we saw his tracks.
There are many bears around here in
the summer time, eating berries. l
hope this letter is not too long.
Your member,
MABEL l.. WITHIN Err.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

More letters will be printed in the
next issue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

McCleary, Wash.
March 8, 1913.
Miss Margaret Wye
I was looking through our paper
THE Ranch) and discovered the
"Children's Page" read all about
it and found it was so interesting that
I sat down to try my luck on winning
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15

WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS MENTION THE RANCH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
CASH BOY COMPANY
TO SECURE MACHINERY

Eddie H Mead. manager of the Cash
Boy, got back from Salt Lake this morn
ing with the first official news Of the
merger CT properties on the east side OF
the Tonopah district
The first step will be to install an ad-
ditional steam boiler. pending the time
when the new 75-horsepower electric
hoist can be placed al the shaft, which
is now down TO 300 feet. There will
not be any interruption 10 operations
during this time. and every effort will
be directed to getting down TO the 1900
foot level where IT is expected TO pick
up the Merger vein system. In course
Of a couple OF days work will be re-
sumed with three shifts.
The consolidation has been consum-
mated with the exception OF a few de-
tails that will be attended TO on the
return OF John G.. Kirchen The name
Of the new company Is the Tonopah
Cashboy Consolidated Mining company.
and the officers are: A, S. Ross, presi-
dent: NJ. NJ. Johnson, vice president; E.
III. Mead, secretary. Directors. John G..
Kirchen, II. 5. knight and II. H Mead.
II Is expected that any round OF shots
between the 200 and 400 will put the
Cashboy where 1t belongs. The CONSOLE
dation eliminates all apex questions and
itiSation.-Toncpah Bonanza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
HE|VzE LEFT OFF
OF STEWART BOARD
But He May Be One Member
of Controlling Syndicate to
Be Organized.
Special to The Tribune.


WALLACE. Ida, Oct. 8.-A closed door
session of the stockholders OF the Stewart
Mining company was held Monday at the
Following the session. 1t was announced
that the directors elected are inclined to
be in favor of the formation of n syndi-
cate to take over the control of the prop
erty. Secrecy as to the personnel OF the
syndicate Is maintained. but It Is said
that F. Augustus Heinze will be party
to the syndicate.
The directors elected are as follows: f.
S. .Crosley, president; William A. CAL
lagher, A. D. Ormsbee and. Nash Rock
wood, all OF New York. and William
Beaudry of Kellogg. The first four are
new directors, Beaudry being the only
man reelected. The count OF the proxies
showed 1.066,0 shares, OF the 1,23f 900,
represented. The directors organized fol-
lowing the meeting of the stockholders.
with Crosley as president and Campbell
Darlington OF New York as treasurer and
assistant secretary. NJ. w. Bacon was
retained as general manager OF the prop
erty. Tho other offices were not filled,
as the meeting was adjourned to meet In
New York CITY on October Z, at which
time at least two Of the directors will re-
sign, according 10 Mr.. Crosley, they being
New York men who will succeed them
and who will I'LL the offices to be ap-
portioned.
.,The entrance Of the syndicate into the
Stewart affairs Will have no effect on tho
operation Of the property, nor Will 1t ef..
feet the western end OF the company"
said NJ. w. Bacon. at Is not deemed ad-
visable at this time to give out the
names of the men in the syndicate. but
the announcement may come from New
York later
Mr.. Bacon said that It was expected
that the policy OF quarterly dividends
would be maintained. one to be paid Octo-
ber g. In the statement Issued by the d.
rectors following the meeting, 1t was said
that the syndicate which proposes to take
over the management Of the Stewart now
holds working majority OF all the stock
Mr.. Crosley, the new president, Is New
York attorney, Mr.. Gallagher is a promi-
nent insurance man of New York, and
Mr.. lockwood is an attorney. Mr., OrIns
bee is bank employee and does not ex-
pect to remain on the directorate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
NOTED OLD AURORA
CAMP VERY LIVELY
Utah Money Responsible to
Great Extent for Boom in
Old District.

Roy Sprague. a business man OF Au-
rora, while In Carson few days ago
gave m interesting account OF the oper'
ations of the Aurora Consolidated COM
pany and the big plans this organization
has under way. The Aurora Consoli
dated is partly Utah proposition, for Il
Is to considerable extent Utah money
that has made possible the big Job o.
mill installation now under way.
Mr.; Sprague said In part. according tt
the Carson News;
The biggest work being done In the
camp at this time is that of the Au-
rora Consolidated Mines company.
which has about q hundred men upon
It's payroll and is working in sew
eral mines besides constructing
OF 500 tons daily. The concrete
work has been finished and the work
of erection will be rushed to an end,
1t being hoped that the crushing of
six months. Tho bringing in OF the
machinery and supplies Is big job
and is being done by big freight
teams and motor trucks which keep
the dust rising Upon the roads at all
some months ago for the delivery Of
twelve tons Of freight per day to the
mining company and the contractors
have been kept on the Jump to live
up to the terms OF the contract.
This company owns a large acre
ago in the camp and has In its
title some of the old historic prop
critics OF which Mark Twain wrote
when Nevada was new. The most ia
nous of these is without doubt the
Humboldt mine, a mine of massive
lodges and good gold values. There
is a ledge on this property on the
200-foot level which is at least sixty
feet wide and is all good milling ore.
This will be quarried out and shipped
to the mill through the main tunnel
which Is now being driven as a later
al from the Prospector's Drain tun-
nel which is now In about 100 feet.
The lateral Will have to be run about
another hundred feet to tap this
ledge at a depth of 400 feet 1t Is q
big double-track tunnel and Is being
driven ahead just as rapidly as three
shifts OF men and machine drills can
do the work
1t is understood that the company
plans to continue this tunnel along
the way about 5000 feet, where 1t will
enter the Durand property. also
owned by them and which In the
early days contained large lodges OF
pure white quartz which was llber-
ally sprinllled with the yellow grains
and made the mine famous In Its
day, Improved machinery and mod
ern methods of mining Will make all
the ore pay ore. which was not pos
sible In the days Of long ago when
the English companies were spending
their money in the district and ex-
penses were eating up the profits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
EAST BUTTE PLANS
TO RAISE. OUTPUT

Another factor which may serve dur
ing the winter TO reduce the production
of copper in Butte is the reported deter
mnation of the East Butte company to
so may require the company closing
down its smelling plant for several
weeks. but the probable time of such ac-
ton is not yet known
raise its monthly production from its
present point OF 1,250,000 pounds to
100000 pounds. and material for the
new furnaces has been on the ground for
some time. The company, however. has
been slow to close the plant in view Of
the good price II has received for its cop
per metal. 1t IS said on good authority
that the Indebtedness OF the company
has been much reduced since the first
OF the year. having been brought down
to S68S, 900 from Sl,0SS 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
SPELTER SHOULD BE
HIGHER IN PRICE
Domestic and Foreign Posi-
ton of Metal Seems Sound
to Authorities.

Utah producers Of zinc ores are at a
loss to account for the weakness that has
resulted In the market price Of spelter.
for conditions as stated by numerous au-
thorites would appear to Justify sus-
tained market ranges. The Engineering
and Mining Journal OF September q
stated that buyers Of spelter are not well
covered. but that they are holding back
and the little business that presents 1T
self from the consumers is eagerly COM
peted for. The London as well as the
New York and st. Louis markets, as a
consequence, show a weakness.
The Iron and Coal Trade Review OF
London gives brief but interesting
statement in a very recent issue In re-
gard to the foreign position Of spelter,
which follows:
Consumers have been somewhat
eager to avail themselves OF the pres.
ent comparatively low prices to all
which, according TO the Views eX-
pressed by prominent dealers, may
seldom again occur, considering that
producers have but poor margin OF
profit on the basis OF the prices now
realized. The price OF spelter Is GER
tainly too low compared with that
ruling for lead, which In itself Is an
additional argument that 1t is only
question of time when an adjustment
of prices will ensue, inasmuch as the
abnormally high value OF lead had for
certain purposes thrown more de-
mand upon spelter.
The stocks of spelter nursed by the
syndicate were very heavy toward
the end OF June. but tho general con-
sumption has since considerably In
creased especially for galvanizins
purposes The demand for zinc
sheets, too, has assumed greater elas-
tcity, and the prices for this com
modify have been lately advanced
There is thus no doubt that stocks IN
the hands OF the syndicate have been
already substantially reduced, and
this process looks like going on
steadily, Judging from the fact that
stocKs. When the time arrives for
the syndicate to make a fresh move
it is generally expected that, with a
temporary curtailment of Its output,
consumers will have to pay higher
price for their metal. The German
Zinc Works syndicate. on Monday.
decided to leave prices unchanged.
The prospects OF the renewal Of the
international syndicate are favorable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
MARKET NOW FEARS
NEW TARIFF EFFECTS

James A Pollock & Co., investment
brokers, 1853 South Main street; furnish
wire yesterday afternoon:
Logan & Bryan. New York-Yester-
days strength was not maintained and
the list today displayed reactionary ten
in the last hour was reflected by mod
crate recovery from the low levels but
taken as whole the list possessed an
unsteady appearance; II is confidently
signed by the president tonight. and ap
parentIy q good portion of recent selling
of the steel Issues has been predcated
on the idea that more or less unsettle-
dustrtal circles in the near future, par
ticularly in so far as steel and iron lines
are concerned, owing primarily to the
fact that the steel trade IN Germany and
come such as will make 1t probable that
foreigners will shortly attempt to avail
themselves of the new state Of affairs
in this country. brought about by tariff
ary tendency now being exhibited in
trade lines OF course, such fears may
be tll-founded, but nevertheless there is
much uneasiness In evidence, which.
taken in connection with the fact that the
present level Of security prices does not
seem to appeal to the public. and has not
stimulated the outside demand, make us
believe that before the list enters into
dency will be towards n somewhat lower
range of values,
Paine, Webber & Co. Boston-The
whole market seems to have fallen back
into dullness again. The general level
Of prices has advanced to 10 points
from the low In June. but confidence is
still lacking and the majority OF specu-
lators are inclined to wait until the op-
Grafton OF the new tariff bill shows what
effect 1t will have on general business.
Looking at the market rs a whole we
feel that all the adverse factors have
been more than discounted and that from
now on we will see a radical improve
ment in finances and in general business,
and In anti-corporation legislation.
Gallagher. New York-Trade on the
curb market was generally featureless.
with the exception Of United Cigars and
British-American, which. on heavy liqui-
dating sales. led the industrial list in
activity and weakness. The tone Of the
mining group was steady with an upward
tendency Consolidated Copper Mines and
Stewart continuing their advance Of yes
terday, Opinon prevails among trades
that both will sell higher.