davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

dead, the general conclusion being that
he had lost his way. died OF exposure
and his bleaching bones might some
time be found. to be buried at last by
the family.
Mrs. Browneli obtained a position as
ticket tsker In a st. Charles moving
picture house. Two weeks ago a film
was shown, picturing the Republican
parade in Chicago during the national
convention.
In the leading ranks Mrs. Brownell
saw a figure, the gesture, expression,
bearing and every characteristic mo-
ton being those Of her lost husband.
She deserted her post to watch the pic
ture as 1t was shown again and again
upon the canvas. Becoming positive
that the figure was her husband. she
caused the part of the film showing the
best likeness to be cut away.
The picture will he sent broadcast over
the United States. in an endeavor to
ascertain II the likeness as reproduced
on the film Is the missing Brownell.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
SEESLOST HUSBAND
IN MOVIE PICTURE.
RENEWS HER SEARCH
Woman Has Photo Made From
Film, in Effort to Find Mate
Missing for Ten Years.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. I-Positive
that she recognized her long-missing
husband IN a moving picture film. Mrs.
Mary Brownell, Of st. Charles. caused
a part Of the film to be cut off and
sent to this city. where photographer
enlarged II.
1t will be used in a search for the
husband.
ten years ago. while on hunting trip
in the North woods. He has never been
heard from since. At the time hun
dreds of dollars were spent In searching
the woods where the young man had
last been seen on a deer trail.
Efforts to find the ST. Charles man
were futile, and he was given up as
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

two weeks use. when you will see new
hair-fne and downy a first--yes--but
really new hair-sproutinS out all over
your scalp. Danderine is. We believe.
the only sure hair grower. destroyer OF
It never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is moisten cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw II through your hair-taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy. and beautiful In Just
a few moments--a delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Promotion to Follow
Murdock's Retirement

Following the retirement of Rear Ad-
miral Joseph B. Murdoch, February Is.
a series of promotions viii occur. each
Of the following ascending one grade:
Capt. wythe n. Parke, Capt. Frank
M. Bailey. Capt william B. Caperton,
Commander william II. G. Bullard.
Lieut.. Com. Percy N. Olmsted. Lieut..
Clarence L. Arnold. and Lieut.. Hollis
NJ. Cooley. Lieut.. Com. l. F. lands will
be retired because Of disability. His
retirement will result in the promotion
Of Lieut.. John w. Schoenfeld and Lieut..
Richard R. Mann.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
W|CKERSHAM PARTY
PLANS WORLD TOUR
Attorney General and Wife win
Leave San Francisco on
March IS for Hawaii.

A world tour Is planned by Attorney
General and Mrs. wickersham directly
after the inauguration OF President
elect Wilson. They will be accompanied
by Miss Martha Bowers. Miss Frances
Noyes. and Frederick Moore, Of New
York. Although Miss Bowers II now In
hospital with broken arm, she ex-
York with the party on March s.
The party will sail from San Fran.
cisco on March Is. by the Pacific Mall
line Two weeks will be spent In Homo
lulu. and they expect to return to New
York in November.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
RAILROADS
PREPARE TO SLICE
UP GREAT COMBINE
Jiy
Union to Throw Vast Southern
Holdings Over to Stock
holders.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-Plans for the
dissolution of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company and the Southern Pacific
Court, were officially announced in de-
tan today, after a protracted sess sion
OF the directors of the two companies.
The terms are said in a statement is
sued Jointly by the roads to have the
approval of the Department of Justice
a Washington, and the agreement now
awaits confirmation of the court in the
Federal district where the action origi-
nafly was taken and by the railroad
commission of California.
In accordance with recent intimations
the severance of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific results in the Union
Pacific's absolute purchase of the Gen.
tral Pacific, which had been the bone
of contention between the two principal
roads of the Hartman system. The
agreement also provides for the sale
the Union Pacific at 9Sx per cent, with
accrued dividend to the stockholders,
common and preferred, of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific, other than
the Union Pacific and Oregon Short
Line
1t is understood that a syndicate has
been formed under the lead of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. and their foreign connec-
tions to finance the sale of the Union
Pacitc's holdings of Southern Pacific,
amounting to Sl26,650.0e0.
The official statement, issued jointly
by the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific, follows:
The boards of directors of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company and
Southern Pacific Company, at meet
ings held today, approved plans
which have been under considera-
tion by special committees for sew
eral weeks, and which have been
worked out with the Attorney Gem
eral, subject to the approval of the
court, as follows:
The purchase of the Union Pacific
= Of the entire capital stock of the
Central Pacific. consisting of ST.
215,6oo par value of common and
81. 100 900 par value preferred, for the
sum of sl8s. 1s9. .9f1-the cost at which
IL stands upon the books of the
Southern Pacific Company. Eighty
four million six hundred and seven
.ty-five thousand five hundred dollars
OF the amount was TO have been
paid In stock of the Southern Pacific
Company. held by Union Pacific at
par, but legal difficulties having
been found in the way, the plan has
been changed so that payment Is to
be made as follows, to wit:
One hundred and twenty-six mil
lion six hundred and fifty thousand
dollars par value-being the entire
amount of stock of Southern Pacific
Company held by Union Pacihc-is
to be offered to the stockholders.
common and preferred. OF the Union
Pacific, and stockholders of the
Southern Pacific Company, other
than the Union Pacific and Oregon
: Short Line. for subscription at Ssh
Der cent and accrued dividend
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Sergeant Ryan Dead.

Word has been received in Washing
ton of the death Of Sergt. Maj. James
Ryan. y. s. NJ. C., who formerly lived
sn Washington. He died at Vallejo. Cal
A wife and three children and three
brothers and four sisters in Washing
ton survive him.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Vagabond Preacher Talks.

''The Coming Age was the subject Of
an address by DR.. Algernon 8. Crapsey.
of Neighborhood House. Rochester, ".
Y, in the Ingram Memorial Church last
evening. DR.. .Crapsey told Of his ex.
periences as a Socialist lecturer, and
told of the adventures which come to
a vagabond preacher In the course OF
his travels
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Lectures on Budget.

THE National Budget" is the subject
Of the fifth lecture in G. Grosvenor
Dawes series on "The Nations Budget"
in the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening. The
series has won great popularity with
business men and association members
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

A large audience 8 expected at the
Young Peoples building tonight to hear
]. william May deliver an illustrated
lecture, Around the World on One
Ship" for the benefit of Seminole Tribe
of Red Men
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Terry died at the residence of
her parents. In Del Ray, yesterday aft
ernoon. The funeral took place this
morning. Interment was In Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

Several members OF the Mystic Shrine
residing in Alexandria are preparing to
visit Richmond Friday night. when
Acca Temple, of that city, Will tender
a Valentine entertainpent to William
/ Cunningham. imper al potentate of
the United States. 1t Is expected that
several members Of Almas Temple OF
Washington will join the Alexandria
Shriners.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

The remains Of William C. Yeattes,
twenty-six years old. who died yester-
day at his residence, 2i6 North Patrick
street, were sh pped today by B.
Wheatley, undertaken, to Franklin
Junction. Va, where the interment will
take place. Mr.. Yeattes was an en-
ploye of the Southern railway. and Is
survived by a wife. The cause of death
was typhoid fever.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. FEB.


"a handsome new home on the Poto-
mac river. which will include all the
features that have made country clubs
so popular in other sections of the
country, is planned by the Collingwood
Club, a weil-known social organization
of Alexandria, which includes in its
membership many of the prominent
bushes men of the city.
A meeting of the club was held lat
night, when the project was discussed
and reports of committees were re-
ceived. The present clubhouse is To-
Gated on the Potomac six miles below
Alexandria. at Snowden's station on
the electric railway, where the club
has an old-fashioned country mansion
we'll adapted to club purposes and 15S
acres of land
The present property is leased by the
organization. and II a suitable lease
can be obtained the present building
will be remodeled and improvements 20
the property made. A proposition Is
also under consideration to buy a tract
Of land in the neighborhood of the pres
ent location, and two committees are
engaged in inspecting various tracts.
Many of the members of the club are
owners of motor boats, and feature or
the club life is outdoor sports both on
the river and land.
At the meeting last night 1t was de-
cided to hold the annual city entertain
ment March q. and the Elks' Audi
torium has been obtained for this pur-
pose.
The need of juvenile court and pro-
baton officer in Alexandria was empha-
sized in police court this morning when
Justice Cation frankly acknowledged
that he did not know what to do with
three young boys who were brought be-
fore him charged with stealing two
graphaphones from a vacant house in
the southeastern section of the city.
The boys, Howard Mayhugh, Wilmer
Hall, and George Leake, were arrested
yesterday morning after they had sold
the two machines to secondhand
dealer. They range in years from
eight to twelve, and are members of
good families in Alexandria. Two of
the lads have been before the police
court on previous occasions charged
with stealing.
Justice Cation was loath to send them
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
ALEXANDRIA CLUB
WILL BUuDHOME
Handsome New Quarters of Congwoods to Be Situated on
Potomac-JWenle Court and Probation Officer
Needed-Chidren to See Inaugural

to the reform school because of their
tender years, and finally decided to give
them another chance before committing
them to an institution. The parents OF
the boys were instructed to give them
good whipping.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

The school children of Alexandria will
be given an opportunity to witness the
inaugural parade in Washington, ac-
cording to a decision reached by the
school board at its monthly meeting
last night. The public schools will be
alosed that day. The board decided &c
send Superintendent Sweeney to The
meeting OF the National Superintendents
Of Schools. to be held I'm Philadelphia
February 2t.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
25R Discount Off Marabout Capes
and Stoles

Your unrestricted choice Of Of Marabout Capes and
Soes black and twotoned effects all this seasons latest
styles These nice for spring well winter Priced
ss sl500 discount of Is of the marked prices Of
of the above pieces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
CANADA IS ANXIOUS
To ST T|MULA7E MINES
Plenty of Bounty Money Re-
mains in the Hands of
Government.

While the lead producers OF the United
States are awaiting with considerable
fear and trembling the action OF con-
gresS In the matter OF lead tariff, the
majority of producing interests assert
Ing that the success or failure OF TINS
important Industry rests upon the ac-
lion OF congress Canada continues lis
policy OF encouraging the production OF
various commodities of which lead Is d
striking example. Canada wants Its
mines TO produce lead. and encourages
them by cash bountles, the arrangement
being explained in the following dis
patch from Ottawa;
Regulations have been approved by
order-in-council based on the act
of last session which extends until
1918. or until the available sum of
$780, 900 is expended the bounty on
lead from ores mined in Canada. The
bounty wns established in 1908. an
appropriation of S2,500000 being
made for the purpose. OF which
amount about 100000 had been eX-
pended up to June 80 last. Tho
bounty is based on the price Of lead.
and decreases as the price goes up.
the payments ceasing when the price
OF lead in the London market reaches
ELS per ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
COPPER ISSUES ARE
in SPLENDID TRIM

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. webber & Co. Boston-LocaI
copPers enjoyed the best and broadcast
market they have had for weeks today.
rally was consistent with improved con-
ditions. There was a fractional decline
at the close on profit taking, but the out
look Is for much better prices. CRANKY,
Dominion We're the strongest features and
all should sell higher. The selling OF Lake
coppers on account OF strike seems to be
over and the activity and strength in
those stocks should soon return.
Logan & Bryan. New York-Aggressive
short covering chara cterized the. opera :
uons In the stock market today. but the
active issues at the close were not ma :
terally higher than last night The
marked Improvement in sentiment, which
recently has been In evidence, has been
reflected by ather fair increase In the
outside demand and many who hereto
fore were disposed to shun the buying
side now seem inclined to take hold upon
occasional reactions
-, Conditions Cor, ,,aI1. In nurope appear to be
financing which will be necessary as an
outgrowth OF the Balkan war Will per-
maps later on be an influence In promot-
ing a continuance OF that aggressive de-
mand for capital, which has been in evil
dence tor quite some time on the conti-
nent. and as q consequence thereof and
even in the face of a tendency towards
Improvement In domestic monetary condi-
tions, the opinion is entertained in good
quarters that the worlds money mar
kets Will still bear close watching
A pacific settlement Of the eastern
wage controversy is generally anticipated.
though as far as Mexico is concerned q
feeling of uncertainty still exists. so that
on the whole, and while the tendency In
the security markets still appears TO be
towards betterment. barring occasional
reactions, we are disposed to the view
that 1t may be we'll not TO refuse fair re-
turns on long lines for the present, re-
placing same on moderate dovnturns.
Gallagher letter. New York-New
Haven bonds again were the feature.
The rights were also active There were
no important changes in quotations COM
pared with yesterday, but the general un-
der-toae was strong and demand good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
MASON VALLEY HAS
VALUABLE SHIPPERS
AS Independent Customers
Are Added Company's Sue
cess Will Increase.

Local share holders OF the Mason VAL
ley company believe that among the
many favorable features which are max
ing for success. and which will have one
of the most favorable bearings upon fu-
ture operations, Is the fact that the ore
receipts from the miscellaneous produc~
ers are increasing steadily, and In this
lies especial significance from various
Standponts. In the first place the Ma
son Valley ores are OF more value TO the
company as a fluN than by crowding
them into the smelter for their coppe!
content alone, and the more outside food
for the furnaces received the more the
Mason Valley resources can be con-
served for the future.
operation and 1t stands to reason that
earnings will not reach the maximum un-
I'll both furnaces are In commission The
miscellaneous shipments consist Of cop
per, gold and silver ores. The copper
ores are welcome especially for their sui
phur content. while the latter character
OF ore sweetens the matte produced by
the smelter, which matte up to the COM
pletion OF the coppany's own converting
plant will be shipped TO the Garfield,
Utah. smelling plant.
The Mason Valley management. under
the charge Of Jules Labarthe. has met
with very cordial reception among the
producers OF that section OF Nevada, and
the weekly reports show that these ship
ments are assuming very important pro-
portions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
UNITED COPPER TO
DEVELOP NEIGHBOR

Special to The Tribune.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 25.-Stockhold-
ers In the Aurora and United Copper
properties in the Chewelah district of
Washington. arc authority for the infor-
nation that both corporations are con"
sldering plans for the extension OF the
long main working tunnel OF the United
Copper into the Aurora ground. to tap
the latter'S ore bodies at between 1000
and 1900 feet vertical depth. The survey
for the United Copper tunnel shows II
Will have TO be driven about $500 feet to
reach its objective, and supplemental
survey indicates that Il 1J0O-foot eXten-
sion will enable the bore 10 tap the .Au-
rora Iedges.
The Aurora tunnel. now in 1000 feet. is
In close pro&linity 10 new vcln as the
entire face Is heavily mineruized and
shows several stringerS OF hiSh-grade
copper. The end OF tho bore is SAT feet
below the surface. and the mine superin-
tendent reported that he anticipated cut
ting the lead at any time There are
two veins already exposed In the tunnel,
assays from which run from 81 to $50,
The first was encountered near the portal
and carries values UP to $50. while
the second, cut between 400 and 500
feet In, is about thirty feet Wide has
eight 70 ten feet of high-grade ore, run
ming $500 TO the ton. and the remainder
is mill feed. averaging about 81
The Indications arc that the tunnel Is
now nearing an extension OF the main
VIII be commenced as soon as the lead
Is tapped. Development is being rushed
and the bore is advancing at the rate
or five feet to the shift
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
New Company Formed.

There has been organized the Bos-
ton & Montana Development COM
pany. with a capital of 5000, 900.
which will acquire a large number
Of the Big Hole basin producing mines,
while railroad company with a capi-
construct road into the heart of
the basin. The company has acquired
over 100 acres Of lode mining claims
and more Of placer ground. while
valuable water rights have been ac-
quired, II means the proper develop
ment OF a new empire OF unluestloncd
wealth. and il means great i'm
petuS 10 all Montana.
The officers and western directors
of the company are as follows: w.
r. Allen president, former lieutenant
governor OF Montana and fnancier:
l.. p. Benedict OF Montana, formerly
chief clerR OF the Montana Union
railway and also Of the Denver &
Rio Grande: Arthur T'erham. cashier
and director Of the State Savings bank.
Butte. and Hon. Sir Frederick w
Borden OF Ottawa. Canada. who is
associated with the Laur!er admin
istratlon as Il abinet minister, He is
cousin OF Premier Robert Borden,
The western directors are w. r. Allen.
". G. slderfin, general manager OF
United States Senator Clarks in
terests: William Wallace. Jr.. for
merly general counsel for the North
ern Pacific railway. and Charles e
Miller. president Of the Big Hole
dom Livestock company OF Wisdom,
In addition 10 the above named gen.
tlsmen there Will be three eastern
directors. gentlemen who represent
large interests. whose name have not
been announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Big Hole Basin.

In my county. Beaverhcad, there is
one section known as Big Hole basin,
which Is one OF the very few remain
Ing spots in Montana awaiting new
exploitation with positive and very
generous rewards. This basin in the
past has produced an enormous
amount OF mineral. but no property
there has been given as thorough
campaign OF development as its merits
warrant.
The basin for years has been the
feeding ground for the VESTS lean
beef cattle, steers being driven In
from Texas. Wyoming. Utah. Idaho
and other states TO feed on the vast
expanscs OF Wild hay. There are from
$4,000 TO so GOO head OF cattle con-
tnually feeding in the basin, and it
certainly Is Joy TO see the lean and
hungry long horns begin TO broaden
out as they hide their noses in the
hay.
Railroad facilities, however. have
been lacking. a railroad was needed
TO reach the mines. while II costs the
cattle men $40 a head as loss in dIiv-
ing their fattened animals from the
hay to the railroads. All this is go
ing TO be changed now, and we are
going TO have z railroad and de-
velopmcnt company that will make
the most OF their opportunity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
COPPER ON FRIDAY
HELD AT FIFTEEN

Copper was UP a pound in London on
Friday. and the price Of eIectrolytic was
advanced to l5 cents pound. Last year
when the Bingham camp was Knocked
affected naturally took some comfort
out OF the removal of the Bingham pro-
duction and the consequent stiffening of
the metal market. 1t is now the turn
of Bingham to be consoled by the fact
that the removal of the 20. 900. 900 pounds
monthly from the Michigan properties
will be felt by the worlds metal mar
kets
Tlfteen-cent copper is Of the utmost
importance 10 the producers In the state
Of Utah. and It is equally important to
all lines OF business dependent upon pros
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
BIG HOLE BASIN
To Be DEVELOPED
Prominent Capitalists Form
New Companies to Open
Very Rich Country.
MINES ARE ACQUIRED
Railroad VIII Be Constructed
and Vast Empire Given
Modern Facilities.
MINES ARE ACQUIRED

Unless one has recently visited the
Butte camp It IS difficult TO appreciate
the tremendous improvement in condi-
tions today. especially in view Of the
hard times. that existed there only a
few years ago, This improvement is due
10 many things, one item especially con-
tributing to prosperity being the great
Influx OF Independent talent and capital
visitor In Salt Lake City on Friday
was DR., Hugh Thomas AshlociS OF Dillon,
and he had conditions there and their
causes at his nnger ends. and he is
spreading the gospel Of Butte and all
Montana wherever he goes. He Is en-
route to Ktrksville. Mo-, where he will
attend the annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Osteopathic associat ton
To The Tribune Dr.. Ashlock said:
There never has been such an ac-
tIvity throughout Montana on the
part OF Independent capital as today.
while the Amalgamated Copper and
associated interests are busier than
ever in developing the resources Of
the state. There have been innum-
cradle new mining propositions
opened within the past year or two
IN and near Butte, and il is COM
bination for the development of lat
ent resources that Utah would do we'll
10 utilize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
FELIX MCDONALD is
GIVEN FINE BERTH

Felix Mcdonald, mine superintendent of
best known and efficient OF big tonnage
miners in the west has accepted q splen-
did offer from the Inspiration Consoli-
dated company, and he will leave with
In the next few days to become superin-
tendent for this company. Mr.. Mcdonald
has been connected with Bingham mines
for a number OF years and he has made
an envlable record for economical han
ding OF Wholesale topnages, not the least
Of which has come from his fine record
with the Ohio Copper company.
Utah loses mighty good mining man,
but Arizona will be the gamer