davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Senator and Mrs. Oliver. Caps. and Mrs,
Warren Beach and Mr.. and Mrs. ONnard
were among last nights dinner hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

kne Gland. Robert CarhaTt Iatimer of
Boston. Mass. Charles Holmes Wolfe of
Pittsburgh. Pa: Joseph Smith Richard
son of Concord. Mass; DR. Franklin
Burch Pedrick of Washington. d G.
Rushmore Shope and Herman Beale Spill
man of Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

The Havre de Grace municipal election
will be held Monday. when a mayor ana
three councilmen will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Marriage Licenses.
...,..s' NOT FOUND ast>',.,.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Arnold H. Corbin and Corinne E. Chap
man.
John H. Robinson and Leola A. Web.
ster.
William May of Bristow. Va, and An
geline Fitzwater OF Catlett. Va.
Walter X. Macaffee Of Philadelphia.
Pa. and Lucy M: L. Taylor OF this city.
Lester B. McNelly and Theodosia r
Conroy.
Eugene Daily and Catherine Reilly
both OF Baltimore Md
John P. jenkins. OF Staunton, Va, and
Lula NJ Durham OF Char.ottesyilIe Va
Demetrios K. Tsiakalakis and Mary p.
PlakOkepalos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been report ed
to the health department. i'm the last
twenty-four hours:
Charles and Kathleen Earl, boy
Herbert Z. and Grace Johnson, girl
John and Agnes Doolan, girl.
Harry c. and Marion Kaufman. boy.
Peter and Katherine Fabrizio boy.
Hector c. and Cornelia McKneW, boy.
David and Moilie CeppOs, boy
William r. and Addie B. Shaw boy.
John NJ. and Nellie r. Butler. boy.
John and Adeline Boone. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Mrs. Mary a. Hendley has left the city
to be absent until the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
RECEIVED BY EMPEROR.
The Wickersham Party Now at
japanese Capital.

Special Cablegram 10 The Star.
TOXIC. May Tile former Attorney
General of the United States, George s
Wickersham and Mrs. Wickersham have
been received in audience By the en-
peror The Wickersham party through
out its visit TO Toxic has received the
most marked attention in official and So
cial circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Mrs. InuFioW 1OFoOn Will be at home
at the Alwyn tomorrow afternoon from
1870 until for the last time this seq
son. She will have with her Miss Cath
crime Huntington of Boston and Lex
ington, Mass
Mrs. William Writ Dixon. who snent
the past season at the Willard. gave a
buffet breakfast there today in the red
parlor. as a farewell compliment to
Mrs. Crosby wife of Col. W. D. Crosby
stationed for some time at the Sol
diers' Home here and has lately
been ordered to Fort Sam Hous-
ton: Texas. The parlor was adorned with
spring flowers. as was the buffet table
Among the guests were the wives of
the Montana senators and representa-
tives. and Mrs Leonard Wood. Mrs.
Ainsworth; Mrs: DuvalI. Mrs. George
a. Winter. Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Holm
Hays Hammond Miss Flora Wilson.
Mrs. Ben Johnson. Mrs Borah. Mrs. ST
John CARNEY. Nine. Calvo, Mrs. Adams.
and many others from army and con.
gressional circles.
A coming wedding of interest to Wash
inston VIII be that of Mr. John Taylor
Arms, formerly of this city, and now If
New York. and Miss Dorothy Moves
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John Froth
ingham Noyes. which will take place at
the Church OF the Holy Trinity, Brook
Ign, Saturday. May II. and will be fol-
lowed by reception at the home of the
brides parents. Brooklyn Heights.
Miss Mary Noyes will be maid of honor
and Miss Katharine Lyman White Of
Brooklyn. Miss Margaret Choate Wright
Of Pleasantville n. Y: Miss Carolina Gin
ton Everetts of Worcester. Mass, and
Miss Janet Richie of BrOokline. Mass.
will be bridesmaids. There will also be
little flower girl, Miss jeanne Moves
Kerns of Newton, Mass
The best man will be Franz Schneider
jr, Of Lawrence, Mass, and asked to
serve as ushers are Frederick Revell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Fractures Skull in Fall.

Ledrow Boyd of 40 sth street south
east. painter, fell from a ladder yester-
day afternoon while working at Co. r
street southeast and fractured his skull.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
where il was stated today his condition,
although improved, is regarded as crit
ical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
DIED.
ALEXANDER

ALEXANDER On Thursday. May T. 1919. al
1 ia Am. after long and painful illness
MARY E. beloved wife OF A. Lincoln Alex
ande-. and mother of Nellie T.. aud the late
s. Mahelle Alexander
Funeral from the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church. Saturday. May ). ut , o'clock. &c
ALEXANDER.
All members of the Golden Leaf Society are re-
quested TO meet to attend the funeral OF their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Maj. Roger Brooke. United States Army
Medical Corps. and Mrs. Brooke have ar
rived in Washington from the Preside,
San Francisco. They are visiting Mrs
Louis A. Simon. 1884 riggs place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Mrs. Bradley A. Fiske. Stoneleigh
Court. will be at home tomorrow nj !
O'Clock. when Mrs. Isabel Worrell Sal
VIII give talk on the tias. its origin anu
its history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Underwood OF Ac-
cokeek. Md. announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Anna Jones. and DIR.
Henry ]. Stout of Brandy Station. Va.
April -. 1913, at Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

The informal dances scheduled for MAY
J and Il. 1913. at Fort Myer. Va. have
been Cancelled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
FIRST NATIONAL IS
SHIPPING ITS ORE
Good Grade Material Mar
keted at Mammoth Pend
ing Hall Installation.

According to the latest advices. it will
ia he probably two months yet before the
the installation OF the Hall desulphurzing
process through which the company in
tends TO resume operations at its Cali
fornia smelling plant. Some delay in Sc
curing various needed parts Of the new
equipment has been experienced and II
is not thought that there Will be much
more delay than mentioned In the
meantime the management Is doing some
very extensive development work at the
property. getting everything In shape for
Stopping al the right time. and the ore
that Is being extracted In this work, from
fifty To 100 tons daily, Is being shipped to
the neighborine Mammoth smeter of the
United States Smelling. Refining & Min
Ing company. This ore is reported 10 be
running close To per cent copper.
While the Hall process Is largely In the
experimental Or demonstration stage OF
development, this being the first time it
has been tried out on anything like a
are positive that II will prove a complete
success. The process Is intended TO re-
move all the undesra BILE factors IN smelt-
er smoke so that there will be no ground
farm owners, and II will produce as a by
product sulphur, which should itself be a
source OF income for the company.
The Hall process is being installed by
some Of the best known engineers in the
business, and their work is being watched
closely by mining. smelling and agricul-
tural circles generally. Near by the
United States company is operating its
copper smelter through the use OF the
playhouse system, this being the first in
stance where the playhouse has been
utilized in connection with copper smelt-
ing. While the California rancher has
proved a troublesome customer with
which to deal, his struggle against the
smelters has been productive of a con-
siderable improvement In smelling prac-
tice. and the fact that the United States
company is and has been operating for
two years or more, and that the First
National company IS preparing to resume
opera tions. proves that the smelling COM
panles and their experts have shown
themselves equal to an extremely difficult
occa sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
BEARS AGAIN FIND
THE PICKING GOOD

James a, Pollock & Co. investment bro
sers, l69 South Main street, furnish the
following, received over their private wire
yesterday afternoon;
Paine, Webber & Co.. Boston-The New
York list again showed liquidation and
bear selling all through the session. All
the standard stocks were weak, especially
Union Pacific, which had an extreme de-
cline of points. The big banking inter-
eStS show no disposition to support the
market, and the currency bill seems to be
the largest factor in unsettling confidence.
Local copperS showed little change in spite
OF the favorable Copper Producers report.
There Is an absence Of liquidation In the
local market, which Is favorable feature.
but unless the New York list takes a
sharp upward turn, not much change can
be expected locally.
Logan g. Bryan, New York-Ma rket
sagged throughout the session and at no
time exhibited vigorous rally!ng quality.
London and the continent were conSpicu-
Gus on the selling side OF the Hartman
issues. steel and copper, and, in addition,
there was quite little pressure from do
mestic sources, both In the ma ture Of llqui-
dation and specula tive selling. The dis
cuSsions relative to the proposed currency
and banking legislation are causing some
hesitancy and uncertainty, particularly as
money rates have OF late displayed hard
ening tendencies. London advices denote
that the Bank of England rate Is likely
to be advanced further in case the con-
tinent. Egypt and South America continue
their iDSistcnt demands for gold, so that
monetary conditions on the other side of
the water are not looked upon In as ia
vorable light as recently.
The Iron Age, in its weekly resume of
the iron and steel trade, was credited
with saying that business has fallen off
considerably during the past week. and In
addition. reports continue to be received
Of further price concessions OH finished
steel products. The stock market appears
to be suffering from lack Of aggressive
support and an absence OF influential buy
ing, and now that element. arrayed on
the side OF declining prices has made
considerable headway, and as the imme-
date prospect does not appear 10 have in
store much on which to base the pros
pect of a renewal OF bullish operations,
we are disposed TO believe that. aside
from occa slonaI rallies. the trend will be
downward, at least. until Washington ad-
Woes become such as to dispel the fears
which were enGendered by the rather
wel-defined reports circulated Il short
while ago OF a probability of resumption
OF anti trust legislation after congress
convenes In regular session In December
Gallagher, New York-Market quiet.
Some weakness In industrials and In fact.
the whole market was inclined to react
whenever activity was manifest. Tono
pah low priced shares were offered rather
freely. but the public seemingly losing IN
terest I'm them was due no doubt, to the
recent declines In North Star and Mer-
ger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Uses of Product.

These materials are used in the manu-
facture OF varnish, paints roofing and
several other materials, among the most
important being a substance called kapak,
which is utilized In the aduteratton OF
manufa ctured rubber. Before the COM
pany could establish n market for its
product II spent considerable time and
about $780, 600 in experimenting In cele-
blated laboratories all over the world,
and production was started upon the
establishment of the uses mentioned
above.
Production at tine present time is linn
tied on account OF the distance from rail-
road facilities The gilsonite is hauled
by wagon at a cost of SIS per ton to
Price. while the elaterite is hauled to
Soldiers Summit at a cost of SIS per
ton. This cost eats heavily into the
profits, and the company has never been
able to emphasize its existence through
the declaration Of dividends. but the
Moffat road will revolutionze this in
dustry when II is extended into Utah.
The new road Will pass by the prop
erty, and then production can be started
on large scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
COAL STRIKE HURTS
ALL OF COLORADO

Milton r. Dukes OF Denver, Colo. has
been the guest Of F. V. Bodnsh, genera /
manager OF the American Flag mine, This
week. Mr.. Dukes was formerly associ-
ated with Mr.. Bodfsh in leasing com
pany at Cripple Creek which extracted
S2:000,OQQ from aba ndoned mines in six
years time Although in another busi-
ness now. Mr.. Dukes keeps In touch with
mining operations In Colorado.
II find the camps more active than for
years. said Mr., Dukes. Miners are en-
ployed at good wages. and in some cases
especially Silverton and Telluride, the de,
mand for good men is much greater than
the supply. Cripple Creek is producing a
million and quarter a montl-nore
than In the boom days, when orc ran in
value 10 100000 or more to the car.
THE coal strike is affecting all lines
OF business disastrou5ly In southern Colo
RADIO This trouble tends TO Offset the
prosperity in the other sections" !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
UTAH A PRODUCER
OF -CARBONS
Annual Meeting of the Raven
Company Calls Attention
to Unique Industry.
PRODUCT GOES EAST
Mofat Road Will Open the
Way for Expansion of
Production.

The stockholders OF the Raven Mining
company have held their annual meet
ing at the Hotel Utah. and officials were
chosen for another year. AT the meeting
a. ID. Farron was chairman and w. r.
Farron was secretary. The company is
composed Of Chicago capitalists. and the
following Chicago people were elected
directors. Charles F.. Phister. president;
Judson +. Stone, vice PRESIDENT John
Y, Beggs, Otto H. Morgan and Fred w
Harnwell.
From the Raven property in eastern
Utah. where exists one Of the largest
and richest hydro-carbon series Of de-
posits in the world. are being produced
cacli year 1000 tons Of giIsonite and 1000
tons Of elaterite, both being hydro-car
bons OF practically the same compost
tion but with a difference in crystellza-
ton which constitutes gilsonite g. more
valuable product than elaterite, For gill
sonlte the company secures approximate
" $50 per ton and for elaterite about
s33 per ton, both products finding n mar
ket In Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
STOCKS OF COPPER
REDUCED ONCE MORE
Producers Report for Month
Shows Domestic Supplies
of Metal Recede.

A decrease In the domestic visible cop
per supplies during the month of Septem-
Der Of S,52o,oiS pounds was the showing
made OH Wednesday 10y the American
Copper Producers association which re-
port was conveyed west over the Pol
lock wires. This decrease brings the to-
tai domestic stocks on October 1 to 29,~
792.03i pounds. the lowest ever reported.
Production last month measured 131,-
401, ,22a pounds, domestic deliveries 66,-
S56,S9I pounds, and exports. 1905. 2T5
pounds. This was n slight decrease both
as to production and exports as COM
pared with September, with a somewhat
more substantial decrease In domestic de-
liveries
exports by months, and I'm pounds, for the
year so far, and for all of 1912. follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
NEW ELY SMELTER
IS NEAR DEClSlOl

General Manager Gray o, '1S WslI lea,
dated Coppermines company wbere, wtn a
sly tomorrow for the tIhsnesItor. eatt, the the dires
toreS tors VIII make M the final detsnrGnnfSas
tpon the installation OF coTS1 XIV. III
and smelling plant at or near 'N'
EXpositor says; x.,,vasn Ely
The choice OF the site osin Ell depend
;pon apa 'ns Whether Mh or not Mr. Cray Of can ali
carry pack with him slgnatut' aet Ely and
property owners In Ely. yy.,iIsy hsS' within 3
few few miles niles OF the site. While sesn seen cen
many ma property owners have tSe Sees smoke
aud their signatures ,,,neS TO ned there
easement have been 1Jh ,,,no haye failed
s1e a9 show It d' the proper interest irn in '1s
matter; and their IA failure nns Of e ssscarins
joopardising gly,S change name nlant la whsra
every eve resident of the two towh'
be benefited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
WILLOW CREEK ORE
is MAKING HISTORY

Willow Creek, Nevada, is attracting
considera BILE attention because OF the un-
usually rich silver and gold ore at least
two properties are producing, one being
the original Willow Creek mine, the con-
troll of which Is owned by George Wing
field This property Is distinctly a silver
carry considera BILE gold as well, Speci-
mems OF the orc compare very favorably
with some seen from the Cobalt district.
and are the pure metal itself During
vein the Wingied mana cement has taken
out considerable tonnage of rich silver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
QUESTION OF PUBLIC
LANDS At CONGRESS
Philadelphia Session to Ham
die Matter the West Has
an Interest In.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Members OF
the American Mining congress who have
for years been fighting the general pol
icy OF the federal government in tying UP
enormous areas of land In the west and
Alaska and allowing it to remain in dis
use, declare that this policy OF inaction,
which has generally discouraged the west
and driven thousands Of farmers and
business men TO Canada, Is about at an
end.
Word has reached the Philadelphia Of
fee of the Mining congress TO the effect
that the United States court of appeals
at Denver Colo, has asked the United
States supreme court for ruling on the
question of the right Of a president of
the United States to withdraw public
lands from entry. and in this the mem
bers of the congress see the first impor-
tant step In an early solution Of the dig
problem The case in Denver involves
the ownership of about $4,000 acres OF
oil lands in Wyoming, but the outcome,
1t is believed, will have important bear
ing on litigation in many states, involv-
ing in principle thousands OF acres of
land valued at hundreds Of millions Of
dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Great Tonnage Available.

There IS practically an inexhaustible
tonnage of these materials within the
boundaries OF the organiza ton and moth
ing but adequate transportation facilities
are required to place the hydro rbon
industry of Utah upon gigantic founda-
ton. The Raven company at the present
time the year round gives employment
mention a the time OF its annual ses-
slons, or through the annual reports OF
the government In regard to mineral pro-
duction Of the state, no one ever hears
anything about these operations, which
deserve to be listed among the important
and unique lines of endeavor of this
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
PRICES HOLD WELL ON
'CHANGE WEDNESDAY

The sustained range of market values
on the local mining share market Is in
dicative OF some support rendered the
feature issues. although business. as a
rule, is very dull and uninteresung.
There are very few stocks for sale at
existing levels. and that helps. Sales on
Wednesday totaled 1880 shares OF stock,
the market value OF which was S24SI. .26
Among the unlisted Issues, Tintic
Standard sold for cents a share, and
Alta Consolidated sold for cents q
share there being no further unlisted
transactions.
The following were the closing trans
actions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

rock. and two eight-horse teams are y
being employed in bringing this 10
market. n,- :
wiIiow Creek Cold Mining company, 2
II is producing a gold ore that reIn!n
one Of old times in Nevada, A cou!
Of sacks Of pretty Sood-looking maten
W We're H thrown upon the first Tancnse 2.
wagon that passed the properly Mcr
weeks ago, and the ore sent 10 10 1 sens
The ore was not expected 10 IN 4
mosp rlosd'' De grubstake. and some richer u 90
ore t,re'' has a. been sacked and forwardeo !
nnct 1nc cd Sp't to Fun run about s. pound. ~ ~
lease from which this rock Is pelnS;, ;,, ''1 =
recently sold for $4,000. ana II WI" ,,,, n
take many sacks OF the rocA ~
purcha sers on velvet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
ASBESTOS OF GRAND
CANYON IS THE BEST
Government Issues a Report
ON Fireproof Material in
United States.

comparison OF the figures OF produc-
ton of asbestos In the United States foI
1911 and 1912 shows that the output for
! 1912 was considerably less than that OF
The previous year. yet Notwithstanding
this fact the production for 1912 was the
largest in the history OF the Industry. OK
was 44os short tons. valued at sS7.9Ss,
against 1904 short tons. valued al S119.-
935, I'm 1911, according TO an advance
chapter from Mineral Resources of the
bestos, by J. S. Diller. just issued by the
United States geological survey. Nearly
all the asbestos mined in the United
States came from Vermont and Georgia,
The finest asbestos yet found In the
United States, comparing iayoraby with
the best from any part OF the world, Is
in the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado In
Arizona; ii is not. however. easily ac-
cessible.
Asbestos is the most important nre-
prooiing material known. Its f1brous
structure adapts 1T to u wide range OF
applications. from woven fabrics such as
theater curtains and articles OF clothing
10 various forms Of asbestos shingles,
ing materials that render structures thor
oughly iireproof. It's lightness. strength,
durability and Insulating property against
heat and electricity give II special ad-
vantages for structural use In cars and
electric motor subways. For insulation In
electrical appliances the asbestos must be
free from magnetic.
The most common use of asbestos is
for asbestos paper, millboard, pipe cover
ing and tagging TO inclose heat pipes,
furnaces and locomotives In order to pre-
vent loss of heat by radiation. AS nom
conductor OF heat II may be used not only
in the Drepa ration of fireproof safes and
vaults, but also for cold storage and cool
Ing structures. Houses made of asbestos
materials or coated with asbestos through
out are not only warmer In winter. but
cooler In summer, In recent years as
bestos has been used successfully as
filler in high-grade paints, The finest
asbestos thread yet spun carries q small
percentage OF cotton, and runs over two
miles to the pound
a COPY of the report on asbestos may
be obtained free on application to the di-
rector of the United States geological
survey at Washington. D, G..
Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A Pollock & Co., investment
brokers, 169 South Main street, furnish
the following, receiYed over their pri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Ore and Ru11ion

The ore and bullion report for Wednes-
day, given by Mccormick & Co. was as
follows: Ore received, sl67 900; bullion
shipped, s125,000; total, 1922, O0o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Metal Market,

The metal quotations fer "Wednesday,
posted by Mccormick & Co., were as fol
lows; Silver, 60ac; lead. $3.50: copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Utah Ore Samplng company on
Wednesday released six cars OF ore from
Utah and one from Nevada camps.