davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

George II. Armstrong. of Mechanics
vile. n. J.. national president of the
Travellers Protective Association. ar
rived in Alexandria today on an Off
cial visit to Post F. of this city He
spent the day in comforting with the
officers and members of the organiza-
ton looking to its development in this
territory. Tonight he will be tender
ed a banquet by Post F at the cafe of
T. F. Ellis. at MI. Vernon. The party
will leave here on a special train at
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

Southern Railway.
The Farmers Cooperative Club of
Laurel district held their regular meet
ing at the home of Frank p. Mitchell,
near Ccntee The annual election OF
officers was held and the following
were chosen to conduct the business OF
the organization for the ensuing year:
President, O. l.. KirWan; vice president,
John F'lester; secretary, Evan g.
Chaney; correspondent, Frank H.
Howen. The first three officers have
served continuously since the organi-
cation OF the club three years ago.
Arrangements were reported for the
working of sevcNl teams on the graVel
road near Conteen soon. A clubhouse
was proposed. and a committee was
appointed TO submit plans and esu-
mates. The proposed clubhouse will
be located on the Contee road near one
of the bends of the road adjoining the
property of y. +. Nicholson, and the
building" will be erected by the club
members themselves Robert Callahan
was elected TO membership.
Harold Whiting, of Porto Rico Con-
struction Company, of San Juan, Porto
Rico. is spending a vacation of several
weeks with his parents, MI and Mrs.
r. G. whiting, on Marion street.
The Rev. DR.. W. D. Skellinger last
night delivered an illustrated lecture at
the First Presbyterian Church. having
as his subjects, Moses, the Mighty
Deliverer;" "Pharoah and the Plagues:
Pilgrims Passover Miriam $ Maiden
Song. anGAEGels Ford" and 'Balaam' s
Balky Steed-" The theme of his morn
ings sermon was. The Spirits Mes
sage 20 the Saints"
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

Funeral services for Joseph F. john
ston. for seventy-two years an employe
Of Smoot & Co, tanners, of this city:
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1
o'clock from his late residence, 419 South
st Asaph street and will be conducted
oy the Rev. J. w. Dutfey. pastor of the
Washington Street Methodist Church
South.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

a. 7. Hanson. of Maple avenue, is in
Atlanta, Ga. on business for the
Southern Railway.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

John n. Normoyle has sold . 900
square feet OF ground on Windsor ave
nue., Del Ray. 10 John r. Harding. OF
this city, who will erect a modern resi-.
denCe,
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Souvenir-1O Per Cent Discount

Picture doll nearly feet high.
and as natural as life. Only in GER
tain little towns of Germany are
such dolls created.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

meeting Of the board OF trustees of
me Alexandria Hospital will be held to-
morrow night in the rooms of the cham
oer of commerce, when action will be
taken on the report of the executive
sommittee having in charge the raising
u funds for the new hospital building.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

The funeral of Mrs: Mary A Schmldt'
who died in Washington on FRIDAY,
took place this morning at 10 O'Clock
from St Mary's Catholic Church. Ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. Fred
Lucke.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
$3.50 Mirrors. $3.50

Attractive Flor"ntIuc Mirrors. l"
inches high. standard everywhere
II sac. offered for tomorrow
only at Sl.5o--a Holiday Opening
souvenir.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
$3.50 Clocks. S1.39

Gold-plated and Copper Clocks,
lOx14 inches; reliable movements;
guaranteed for three years In
Silverware Department, first floor.
northeast corner.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

Another Stationery Department
souvenir Correspondence Cards.
blue or gold. dic-stamped initial;
envelopes to match; in neat box.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

Miss Marion Evelyn Starks. OF Bos-
ton. is coming to Congress Heights to
appear in an entertainment of a liter
ary character. It will be given By the
Mems Club soon. Miss StarKs will rem
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

Funeral services for Frank Hoy, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoy, were held
at 3 o'clock today from St Maryss Cath
ole Church. Services were conducted by
The Rev II. ]. Cutler. Interment was IN
St Mary's Catholic Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

Priestley's English Cravenette
Raincoats for women. in tan and
navy blue. For sale with umbrellas.
on first floor, near the new Mems
Wear Shop.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

The funeral Of Miss Anna NJ. Roberts.
Who died at the Alexandria Hospital on
saturday, will be held tomorrow at Z
o'clock from her late residence at Cam
eron, near Alexandria Carriages will
meet the 10 electric train from Wash
lngton at the Union Station. Inter-
nent will be private.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Solid Gold. $3.50

The Ritz Carlton" Bag. OF
leather. with German silver sid"
panels. finished in silver gilt; MT
ted with card case. mirrors ami
coin purse. chain han.ilc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
Sale Starts Thursday Morning,
January End. You'll Surely Be
Here IF You Read the Following
Items:
4+a1u11tYGk0t9zsx: 5aE !
q IeS6eciaA
Bath Robes for Ladies

Bath NObeS tor Ladies
Mendes Make) made of heavy soft finished bnkeng trimmed
with contrasting materials silk brads and fancy
prices
$3.5 upwards
Waists Reduced
several at these in
desirable.
price We have taken ALL small lots, broken
shirt
splendid value. This lot
silk waisspopn novelty wastswhe
tailored waists Your choice this lot at the
regular
Blanket Clearance
We
stock sale clearance prices All
goods and good colorings and patterns.
White with colored borders
Light plaids-
with fancy borders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
A Store Wide Clearing Cut of All Winter Merchant
From Regular Prices

yearly that thrifty folk all
the extraordinary
stylish, seasonabe merchan
time with
policy each with fresh
absolutely dollars worth of
goods disposed of Immediately!
No time to think of profits even actual costa price
must found every article AT ONCE if it
TO
prices in
stances, factory and below!
One thing more the goods grade
been
will surely during the
next quick action will
net you the very greatest posi- BILE savings
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
All Winter Suits Reduced

choose ronncuding all the most
shades at the most reduc
we've made
Clearance prices No matter how
to move
them We priced them accordingly
priced sale
G1p assortment at
$500 each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
QanzatY6d1tA<1x: 5a&|
i IeSasuaN ~
All Coats Reduced

stock escaped the price cutter each
marked that they VIII
in double quick time
Every garment has been reduced in price.
Raine Persian collars
$3.50 and $500 values-$295O.
Plain plush coats-$29.50 $3250-now $25OO
Chinchlla and $37.50now $25O0
coatss2250 to $295O-now $500 to
$3.50.
of fancy and plain materials IN good colors
$685. $780, $3.50 to $1,000 each
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
Fleeced Kimonas & Dressing Sacque:

Single materials loose fit
princess styles Most of them the famous
Make" well neatly garments All
special clearance prices Sacques soc and
wards; Kimonas $40 upwards.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
House Dresses & Wrappers, 81 Each

At this offering large assortment OF eeced wrap
lines small kind
not every all in styles.
Regularly $685. $195 $15 and $500 EACH Clearance
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-01
Qa,u04Y61k4at1&: 5a1E
~ LeSbsuaA II
Muslin Underwear

25 to 1912
These good
the we'll known Puritan Brand We
quick disposal all the goods
moved before the arrival of Our New Spring lines
this lot included chemse skirts princess Slips
suits, drawers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
BUTTE & SUPERIOR
SECOND MILL UNIT

According TO the latest reports from
Butte, the second section OF the Butte
& Superior mill. which is constructed
and arranged idenucally along the lines
OF the first. Is giving practically tho
same results as could be anticipated.
and the plant as now constituted Will
handle easily 1000 tons OF ore a day,
with an extraction OF 90 per cent or bet
ter,
The present mill capacity easily could
DO brought 10 1900 tons OF ore daily. but
on account OF the agreement with the
Clark interests that ore extraction Will
not be attempted in certain portions OF
the mine pending an adjustment Of llti-
CATION. this tonnage cannot under exist
ing conditions be provided by the prop
erty. Once the litigation ia cleared away
and the entire property available FOR eX-
tracting ores. the Butte & Superior will
be In far more satisfactory position all
around.
The firmer position OF spelter during the
past few days is OF the utmost impor-
tancc 10 the Butte & Superior. and share
holders believe they VIII have little more
10 ask for II onco spelter regains It's
strength and lodges closer to the scent
mark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Iron Blossom Ore.

Enough work has already been done
10 show that the Iron Blossom Will
have a good piece OF STOPPING ground
as n result OF the strike which was
made last week While following q
feeder from tho main ore body a
parallel fissure, containing high
grade ore. was located This new
strike was made some distance 10
the north of the No. l workings and
at a point about seventy-fiVe feet
above the 500 level although the ore
was later found TO extend 10 the 500.
superintendent Charles Zabriskie
states tha, ne has. during the past
few days. had a force at work cutting
out for sllls and making other prep
arations for stopinS this ore. Much
OF the ore IS OF very high grade and
II Is safe to say that II VIII avera ge
up better than $50 per ton.
Another bunch OF high-grade orc
has been located on the 100 level OF
the Eagle & Blue Bell mine. and
while the management IS OF the
opinion that II WIFI De found TO con-
meet up with the main ore body, the
new find Is nevertheless OF consid-
cradle importance. Some OF the best
ore that has ever been taken from
the Eagle was mined on the 700 level
and while the ore which has Just
been encountered does not contain the
same sensational silver values. II
runs higher IN lead. much OF II going
as high as so per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
HOME RUN DRIVING
FOR LARGE F|SSURE
Manager Pitts Believes Mine
at Bristol Is Getting
Near Results.

Operations at the present time on the
Home Run property OF the Bristol, New.
district are Intended by the management
10 be productive OF more satisfying re-
suits than some shipments OF first-closs
ore. for while shipments are certain the
work, I'm hand is edgine over toward tho
huge iron assure TO the east OF the nam
workings. The MANAGEMENT is worklhs
toward this fissurc on several Sho"lnEs
of ore the nearest face being approx =
mately $50 feet from the objective point,
> nd between the face and the nsSure Is
the ore ma king white lime which. 50 Tar.
has been found 10 respond very satisiac-
torily 10 mining.
This assure Is not iron stained merely;
~ IS a big body OF iron ore and II -
likely. as believed By tho management.
that IL is the principal mineralZing
agency FOR the whole section through,
out It's course In the lime IL Is Ioslcul
TO expect bodies OF ore. and before me
summer Is much further advanced the
chances are very favorable for some In
teresting news from this salt Lake
owned proposition =,
In n communication 30 Fresident NJ 9.
Godbe on Saturday, General Manager
Pitts states that he has never felt more
confident of the Homo Run than he does
new. and everything promises TO make
this the most attractive proposition "
that neck OF tho hills. \ shipment Tlil
be forwarded 10 the local market carry
i'm tho month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
EXTENT OF RAD|UM
FIND IN COLORADO
Largest Output of World Is
Expected From This One
Locality.

In Popular Mechanics for August &
nc following on some radlum deposit;
n Colorado:
Ore deposits covering about 1000
acres. from which II Is expected that
the radum yield will be the largest
la tho world. have been discovered
within the last year IA Colorado. The
monthly output OF ore from these
mines IL about 100 tons. This amount
OF ore yields an average OF one gram
t15. i32 grains) OF 90 per cent radium-
ba-ium bromide. the standard mate
rial used for therapeutic purposes.
This. while seemingly small is an
exceedingly large Yield in View OF
the fact that UP 10 the present time
not moro than ono ounce OF pure
metallic radium has been recovered
and that a single gram OF that metal
Is worth 100000.
After being treated In reduction
mills. tho ore is taken 10 radlum re-
search Laboratories In Pittsburg,
where the inal process OF refining
is carried on. Processes and instru
ments used IA this work are 80 deli
cate that ono par, OF radium IN ten
billion parts OF other matter Is easi-
ly detected, while the operator be-
comes so expert that he can follow
the rate Of publication by the color
Of the radium salt
In the last stages o. refining. the
porcelain dishes used for holding the
salts become illuminated with pur-
pllsh light from the rays thrown of
by the rad!um, The purity Of tho
radium is finally determined I'm "a
physical laboratory, where the
strength OF the rays thrown of by
tho radium Is measured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
FUTURE Of SILVER
IS CONSIDERED GOOD
Mexican Troubles Have Cut
Off Large Supply of
the Metal.

Silver during the week has shared 1,
some extent the glory that surroundec
copper. both metals having advanced Il
response TO happier market developments
Financial America, on July .. contained
the following article on the position o
the white metal:
According 10 cable advices received
In this city BY j prominent Inter
stocks or silver at Shanghai at the
beginning OF business on July Il ag-
gregated 45, 200 900 taels. These
stocks. II Is said arc the largest ever
held at that center and compare with
tS.i00 600 taels on July II; 44,S00.00O
taels on July Z; ~. 500. 900 taels on
June so. and 10000 600 taels on June
%. While the accumulation OF the
white metal ct that center is doubt
less due to the Chinese loan nego-
tiation. II is believed that China has
been compelled TO buy more liberally
than II otherwise would have in
order 10 protect its already suhstan-
tial holdings. The report that sew
eral or the Chinese provinces have
seeded has not az yet affected the
situation nor is IL expected that the
new political developments In the
Chinese republic Will have any ma
teTial effect upon the carrying out OF
the terms OF the loan.
In contrast 20 the large stocks OF sill
Yer at Shanghai which are equivalent
10 about $1,000. 600 ounces OF silver,
according 10 some bullion authorities.
Is the compa IA tively small holding AT
Bombay. which from last accounts
were estimated al E2a0.0O0 sterling,
or about 5000, 900 ounces, These low
stocks are partly accounted for by
the fact that the Indian government
coinage requirements have been prac-
tically provided for. while the up
take has been large In connection
with the crops. The Monsoon has
been heavy. indicating prolific har-
vest.
The feeling among local bull
lion dealers appears TO be that
the present steadiness OF the market
Will be maintained and that the posi-
ton OF the white metal Is good AT
the present time. the Mexican situa-
ton is an Important one. While many
OF the mines have been in operation
and producing silver during the pres
ent revolution. the product is held up.
owing 10 the inability OF the mine
managers 10 make shipments out Of
the country. IT is believed that n
large amount OF silver consequently
is held off tho market.
On the other hand, authorities say
that the month OF July is usually a
very quiet period among tho arts and
this year has proved no exception 70
the rule. \ great many manufac-
turers are closed or partly so by rea-
son of overhaullng machinery, etc;
but the buying from this quarter
should appear in the market shortly,
In which event the large supplies OF
silver believed 10 be held up In Mex
leo will be more than Offset, as it is
estimated That the arts alone con-
sumo about 60 per cent OF the silver
mined. All things considered. there
appears 10 be a feeling OF satisfac-
tion among bullion dealers, who are
inclined 10 look for a steady market
for the present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
SHORTS ARE NERVOUS
AND STOCKS GAINING

James A. pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine. webbcr & Co. Boston-Ths
Boston market was strong today. with
stocks well taken. Calumet & ARIZONA
Eas, Butte, North Butte and Grunoy have
been very well bought tho past week
We stlll believe coppers arc a purchase
and will sell much higher IN the near
future The New York market continues
firm and shorts are beginning 10 get
nervous as long stocks are scare. Nqui-
dation having been pretty well COM
ple,ed.
weekend realizing the market displayed
a firm tone. Foreigners did not parucl-
pate In any marked degree In the trad
ing and news from the other slde was
rneagcr though Vienna and Berlin were
effect that the railroads have decided 70
rec cde from tho stand they had taken IN
connection with arbitration proceedings
was without marked effect. as II mas
been the general opinion that strike
would De averted. but nevertheless the
situation has been betteTed 70 a mod
crate extent by this action.
The bank statement fulfilled eNpecta-
lions and there is now less concern over
monetary conditions, although u is gen
orally realized that European demand
factor tending towards tho production OF
nrm rates particularly on the other side
OF tho water. We feel that tho course
OF least resistance VIII continue 10 be
on the buying side unless the outlook be-
comes clouded by something adverse The
Mexican situation will bear close atten-
ton.
Gallagher Letter. New York-Today's
short session was practically featureless
The oils coppcrs and industrlals were
irm and quiet. Among the Tonopahs,
North star and Merger were the main Is
sues. both selling OF about points on
small trading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
IDAHO BLUE SKY
LAW IS OPERATIVE
Robert N. Bell Issues Timely
Statement in Regard to
New Legislation.
IMPORTANT PROVISIONS
All Who Are Operating in
Idaho Should Know What
Law Requires.
IMPORTANT PROVISIONS
sr.ciaI to The Tribune

srscial 10 The Tribune.
WALLACE. IDA, July 2s.--RooeTt y.
Bell. state mine inspector for Idaho. In
a recent communication addressed 10 the
mining companies OF tho state, condemns
ldaho's blue sky law. passed al the
last session OF tho legislature. and dwe!is
on It's obiec,ional features and OF need
OF cooperative work. Mr.. Bell explains
that. owinG TO the fact that a number OF
lettcrs addressed 20 mining companies
throughout the state. and particularly ~
the Occur d'Alono district. containing
blanks for compliance with the new law,
have been returned by tho different post
Offices as uncalled for. and for the fur-
th.r fact thnt the state session laws are
not usually very popular reading matter,
and that ne a. receiving numerous letters
from Interested PARTIES who state that
they have oui- accidentally learned thst
Suca a sw exists. his communication IS
ior the benefit OF all companies and IN
dividuals interested in mining,
Mr. Bells communication follows;
The Idaho blue sky law IN It's full
text is practically verbatim copy
of the now famous Kansas blue sky
lsv ngd contains some eNacung ana
expensive requirements IN It's gen
cr.,l corporation supervision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Mines and Mining-Activites i'm Ore Districts OF Uts
MAY MEAN A|V0IHFl
MILL At GOLDF||
Leasers Of c. o. D. p..-
Keep Putting New al,
Into View.

Unless all signs fan. III. Gu.
tr!ct. tho home OF profitable ,.s.s
prises, soon IS 10 havo s,..r
~ TINS division in tho GoIse.,.
Operating company. with I,a
lease on the Z. O. d. Consoisss. ~ q
tory. y considerable amonss
class milling ore Is davn,ot
second and third levels tsa gt,ssa
some high grade. and "u
officials believe such ac.Ia.eos- eos-
plans Will he prepared fa, n
ton OF a mill, IN
\ recent development; on >,
, level gives values OF ST ps,
tlon OF which Us made un =,
may be that tho Mason Van
viii afford the leasers tha
for this product. as manv -;
orators have not been slor'
advantage OF the proximity ~ ~
plant. "
The leasing company "a 49,.
the resumption OF work a, ny
level within the near fu;,,rs
suits there are In proportios =.
tions II may not be long nd
question can be undertakes
Additional tonna ges OF shi,l,
are promised ms the work ~.
ornt!ons arc being carrIe<
present by way OF the o,A
shaft and the company may a,
TO use the Victor shaft FOR -.
work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
BUCKEYE TAPS THE
DEEP HALIFAX LEDGE

According to word from Tonopah the
Buckeye property is the scene OF the
latest discovery the management en-
countering the Halifax ledge on the 1900
foot level. There is every indication pres
ent 10 convince the management that this
is the same vein the Halifax has now
on It's 1000-foot level. and from which
regular shipments are coming. The Buck
eve company is backed by Ohio people,
and their confidence in the property was
clearly shown when they managed to
keep operations going during period
when the majority OF prospects were
closed down,
Values In the new ind run from $3.50
10 $l2 per ton, and the superintendent
believes the company Will be In the pro-
duclng column by the end OF August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Good Amendments. A

A full copy OF this law may be had
bv application 20 this ofhce without
charge. and the Objectionable features
of n as applicable 20 mining ceFeIop-
meut corpora lions Will be readily ap-
preeiated They were OF such q ma
lure a. TO prove the principal incen-
tive for the formation OF the Idaho
Miners association. whose committee
succeeded after numerous conferences
during the recent legislative session
aud towards its close In having
amended tho general provisions OF
this law ia It's application 10 Idaho
mining corporations Ia SUCH a way
A. 30 make its requirements much
moro easily complied with at prac,i-
cally mo- cost 30 the operator. ana
The ininiug fraternity % Idaho owe
tEis association a debt of gratitude
Tor itg labcrs Ga this connection and
should literally support this lnsItu-
ton hy becoming members. as the
purrosc ol the society is 70 advance
ihc mining Interests of the state IN
general way and 10 particularly
look after and end dcavor 10 modify oo-
fcctiona Die legislation tnRctments
that VIII tend 10 e;-barrass the prog
ress % tho Industry.
TO appreciate tho necessity OF this
association supervision, X Us only
necessary % say there were I'VE dif-
y.rcnt blue slsy bills proposed IN The
i,-. idaho legislative session and
each one originated with farming and
banking or legal interests. who had
very little sympathy FOR the mining
Irfurtry and IN some Instances,
showed positive antagonism and
lnck 81 Understanding % It's merits
ard advantages 90 The state of Idaho
rS n whole n anyone doubts the
iihcf1lltv ~ tho mining exception or
frig statute soF which the idaho
Miners association is responsible by
amendments let them t~y go sell
stock under thc new blue sky law Of
oregon OF California and sec what
fNay will rl1 against.