davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
QUITS HER RETIREMENT.
Princess CoIonns Attends Reception
OF American ConsuPs wife.

SPECIAL Cshis to Ths waiaiagton Herald.
Nice, Feb. A.-Princess Colonna left her
retirement at Cimiez the other day and
attended a reception given by the Ameri-
can consuis wife. but her mother. Mrs
]. w. Mackay. has 80 far refused TO show
herself in public.
Mrs. Msckay even Stunned the Country
Club ball recently. where an unsuccessful
attempt was made to introduce the tango
because the president. Baron Jacques dc
Saint Marc. husband of Mrs. Jason
Waters pretty daughter. who Is an ar.
dent Catholic. forbade IL.
Mrs. Almeric Psget, the former Miss
Pauline w. Whitney, Of New York. gave
a smart party yesterday at Cannes, where
Laurence Haynes. the young American
tenor. sang duet from '.Parsifal'' with
Felia Litvinne.
Hotel competition here is SO keen that
one of the leading establishments, in Or
der to attract custom, advertises ragtime
dances. singers from La Scala Opera. two
society dancers, Tzigane band ana a
procession Of nlanikins dressed in the
latest Paris gowns every afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
TO SUCCEED sTRATHCoNA.

Special Cable 70 Tbs Washington Herald
London. Feb. A.-Lord Mount-Stephen
will be asked to succeed the late Lord
Canada in London. He is eighty-four
years old, and was one of the three
pioneers, who with Lord Strathcona, car
ried into effect thu long-cherished
scheme of constructing railway to link
Up the Pacific seaboard with Eastern
Canada to open up the grain-growing
areas Of the West. The otner two be-
ing II. B. Argus and James ]. Hill Later,
the then Mr.. George Stephen assumed the
presidency Of the Canadian Pacific Rail.
wAy, which hs held until iS2
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
NEW FRENCH PRETENDER BORN.

special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, Feb. 2l.-Congratulations. pres
ents, and delegations of political and per-
sonal friends have been flying to Brus-
sells since the recent birth OF a baby boy
TO Prince Victor Napoleon and his prin-
cess, formerly Clementine of Belgium.
Such rejoicing has not existed among
Bonapartists this many a day. The EN-
press Eugene. now at Cap Martin. is the
most delighted OF all. She is already ar
ranging to make financial provisions for
the young pretender
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
SOCIETY CU1T1vATING sPooKs.
Smart Hostcsses in London Civ,
seances with Mediums as stars.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Feb. 21.-At the moment. moth
ing is absorbing society so much as spirit
ualism and the occult. Several Of the
smartest society women in London have
decided that they possess the powers
of mediums, while any professional med
ium, who has given proof OF her powers
is In great demand for evening parties,
both in town and country.
The other day a special train was requi-
sitioned to take from London medium"
whom a certain royal lady, who was
visiting the country, desired TO meet. 1t
is said that with society returning to
town after the opening OF Parliament.
seances will be one of the most popular
forms of entertainment at evening par
ties. Exposures and scandals will prob
ably follow in due course. as they have
followed previous vogues Of the sooth-
sayer and necromancer in modern Eng
land.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
10 BE AMERIcAEIzED.
Two Sons of King Peter to Be
Taught by Virginia Woman.

spouai Cable to Tbs WHshingfon Herald
Paris. Feb. 21.-Mme. Grouitch. former
ly Miss Mabel Gordon Dunlop. wife OF
the former Servian minister in London,
who passes a part OF every season In
Paris, Is settling in Belgrade with her
husband. who has just been appointed
Servian secretary Of foreign affairs.
Nine Grouitch, who before her mar
riage was a Virginia belle, met her hus-
band In Athens when both were students
there. She has been most prominent In
Europe lately in hospital work on behalf
of her adopted country. which work she
carried out in company Of friends, includ-
ing Princess Helen Of Servia, now the
wife of Russian grand duke.
In Belgrade Nine. Grouitch will act as
sort OF social guardian for King Peters
Two youngest sons. with whom she is a
great favorite. The young princes, who
were brought up without a mother. have
lacked some of the courtly graces, but
while they were in London Nine. Grouitch
smoothed away many Of the rougher
edges
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
SHAFT FOR JOE MILLER
AT ST. CLEMENT DANES
How the Old Joke Book Bearing His
Name Was Wished" on
Hin

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London. Feb. 21.-Joe Miller, of Joke
book fame. is to have a monument set in
the wall OF st. Clement Danes Church.
Joe Miller Joseph or Josiasl, lived from
1854 to 1888 He was an English actor,
who first appeared in the cast of Sir
Robert Towards Committee" at Drury
Lane. in 1903. as league. and afterward
as Trinculo in The Tempest" the First
Graye-digger In Hamlet" and Marplot
in ''The Busybody."
After Milier's death. I'm 17sS, John Mott
ley brought out book of jests, which he
fathered upon Miller. It was a collection
OF contemporary and ancient witticisms.
the quality OF which caused any test of
similar description TO be uniustly dubbed
q ice Muller"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
Americans I'm Berlin.

Special CabIc to The Washington Herald.
Berlin. Feb. eI.-Among the recent ar
rivals at the Hotel Adlon are Dr. Robers
r.. Herbst. OF Chicago; Mrs rlorenos
Easton MacLennon. the American singer,
who is now member of the HAMBURG
Opera, also has arrived in Berlin to WISH
friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
QUEEN sUcCUMBs TO FASHION.
EnEIsnd's Ruler Lowers Ban on
CIGARETTES and the Two-step.

Special Cahls 70 The WASHINGTON He7ld
London, Feb. I.-Queen Mary has been
accepting many of fashions Innovations
Of late. Her new spring gowns show no
superfiuous width, and she has been
wearing her hair recently dressed in q
much more fashionable style.
Lately. the wife OF a Russian diplo-
matist who was staying at Windsor Cas-
tie. received permission to smoke q Gig
arctic in the Queens presence-a conces-
sion greatly appreciated. as foreigners
who visited the British court never
could understand why the cigarette was
tabooed.
More remarked even than this con-
cession is the inclusion of one and two
steps in the program OF the last dance
at Buckingham Palace.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22
king IS TOLD
ABOUTLEMONS
W. c. Beer Discusses Dues
ton of Duties with Ruler
of Italy.
AMERICANS MEET QUEEN
Twelve More Are Presented-Ambas-
sador Pages Son-in-Law Visitor
at Quirinal. y
AMERICANS MEET QUEEN
Special oahls to The washington Herald.

speC1Al O2hie 10 The washington HeTald-
Rome, Feb. 2L-Twelve more Americans
were presented to Queen Elena this week
all of whom attended the court ball Mon.
day night. Among them were two Ameri.
can lawyers, each OF whom had an hours
conversation with King Victor on varying
topics.
William c. Beer. Of New York. who
successfully pleaded for a low duty on
Italian lemons before the tariff commits
sion in Washington, was presented TO the
King by Prof. Mosca. Mr.. Beer said after
the audience that he found the King fully
informed regarding the respective merits
of Italian and Californian lemons, and
upon all other matters concerning Italians
now living in America.
The King questioned Mr.. Beer at length
about the economic conditions of the
United States, and ended by telling him
that he was far from sharing the view
of the pessimists as to an economic crisis
and disastrous results from President
Wilson's policies.
William p. Lindsay. OF Boston, Ambas.
sador Pages son-in-law. also was well
coined as a visitor at the Quirinal Mr.
Lindsay, who is on the eve of departure
for British East Africa to hunt big game,
conversed with the King chiefly on the
tropical fauna to be found in Mr.. Lind
says itinerary. The Bostonian was COM
pletely charmed by the Kings demo.
cratic manners and brilliant conyersa-
ton. Mrs. Lindsay and her children will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Page in
belgrade palace during the time her
husband is in Africa
Carnival in Full Swing,
The ante-Lenten carnival now is in
full swing, and the list OF festivities is
daily growing longer. Monday afternoon
a tea dance will be given at the Hotel
Excelsior by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Lorillard Ronalds, of New York. will give
a dinner. followed by a dance at the
Grand.
On Thursday, the Warehouses Dusmet
Smour, who was Miss Oliver, of Pitts
burgh, gave a large dinner at her pa;ace
Mrs. Gardiner Sherman also gave a din
ner Thursday, followed by dance at
the Hotel Excelsior. Many American
friends in Rome, including the diplomatic
corps, headed by Thomas Nelson PAGE,
ard the Roman nobility headed by Prin-
cess Borghcse Concompagni Orsini, were
present
The following night Mrs. Henry Pearse
gave dinner to fifty guests, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Wurtz. Mr.. and Mrs. DEM
ing Jarves, Mrs. Stanford White and her
son, Lawrence Grant White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Moore, Prof. and Mrs. Bas-
tianelli, Arthur Little. Mrs. Lee, John
Brown Gerrish and Mrs. Hurlbert.
Mrs. Florence Baldwin had as guests at
4 dinner at the Grand the Prince and
Princess Of Teano. Lady Randolph
Churchill and Marquis venos,a, former
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
RICH ORE IS FOUND
IN SANTAQU|V KING
Latest Developments There
Are of Great Importance
to District.

l.. A Martin, who Is at the Santaqun
King properties, in charge of development
operations, writes enthusiastically OF the
progress Of the work lie says they have
about 1000 tons of mill ore that runs from
IS to $40 TO the ton in silver and lead
values. This ore has been piled up at
the mouth OF the tunnel, and they have
also extracted about 200 tons of direct
shipping ore, which runs perhaps so 10
the ton.
This ore has boon takon out within the
into the zone OF enrichment that accom-
panied the main naturalization in the
Issurc outcropplng 1000 feet or more up
the side OF the mountain
This fssure cuts the limo beds at right
angles. In the soluble beds OF lime the
values run out into unknown distances.
Where the ore is confined by the white
lime the pay streak is from four to tive
feet thick and assays about 80 per cent
The present development Is for the pur-
pose of following IL into the mountain.
At present the face Of the tunnel is only
about 100 feet below the surface, and as
the driit is driven southeast depth is
gained very rapidly. and this working is
getting in under the outcrop that shows
the highest values In lead-siver values.
Just recently they have encountered a
bod that shows values OF SO To 40 per cent
ziic, and II is from ten TO twelve feet
wide. Drifting on this bed resulted In
In this bed. twenty feet from the main
drift. O raise has been started, and this
is now in orc that shows values OF 40 per
cent lead,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
COPPERS STIMULATE.
INACTIVE MARKET

James a Pollock g. Co., investment
brokers at 100 South Main street, sup
ply the following. received over Their
private wires yesterday;
From Logan e Bryan. New York
The market waited Tor publication Of
the president message, but after the
document was read hesitnncy became
quite pronounced. II looked very much
as though the financial community had
expected too much. or at least had large
ly discounted the relatively pacific tenor
OF the proposed Legislation. The recon-
mendations ordinarily would he consid
cred drastic. but in the light OF past eX-
periences and current tendencies the
same. are received with good grace prl-
marlly for the reason that the sug-
gestons were advocated and expressed
in such manner as tended to confirm the
impression, in View OF the many quail
fyinS remarks, that the course of pro-
cedure Will be along such lines as will!
not upset the equilibrium of the existing
order of things nor retard the bettering
tendencies now being exhibited In GER
IN In directions.
The stock list fluctuated within a rela-
lively narrow range until the last half
hour, when aggressive buying of coppers
stimulated activity and produced a sharp
upturn. Realizing during the past two
sessions has been quite heavy, and,
aside from the instance OF few special
ties; the upturDS have not been main
tained, so that naturally a rather fair
reaction from somewhere around pres
though. on the whole. there does not
appear 10 be sufficient warrant for the
belief that the general trend is not still
inward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
OUTLOOK IMPROVING
AT THE ELY CALUMET

With additional work in the GLADYS
smart or the Ely-Calumet Copper com
ago looks still better and II is conf
dcntiy believed that the find VIII prove
that the eastern end of the district hss
i ,lnhcnse ore deposits which viii aston
70 thc Ely ENpositor. While tho orc
into which the shaft dropped after pass
inS the several changes from the lime
Is not high-srade, the fact that IL Is ore
ana mas the characteristics of deposits In
other parts OF the district Is convincing
10 mining men that something worth
while VIII be developed through This
SHAFT Samples taken Wednesday have
neen assayed and found TO carry six
lem,ns or ! per cent copper. one-tenth
Thursday and Friday the rocE COM
ing from the shaft had better appear
ance and more like the porphyry ores
IN IN other parts OF The district 1t was
contain more sulphldes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
IMPORTANT MINING
DEAL At M|ARYSVALE
New Workers Secure Proper
ties There; to Push Work
in Spring.
MUCH ORE IN SIGHT
Mines Are Located in Bullion
Canyon and Ground Is
Mostly Patented.

Word comes from Marysvaie of min
ing deal that may mean much TO that
section OF the state. IL IS. In brief, tnat
New York people have taken lease and
bond. with purchase option. on the Glen
Eyrie Cascade, Shamrock, Roosevelt,
Taft and Deseret groups or mines and
mining claims in Bullion Creek canyon,
seven miles southwest OF that town, and
expect 10 put 160 men to work there by
the first OF next MAY.
Another adjoining mine, the Bully Boy.
may also be included in the deal Taken
together these comprise an area of moro
than 1000 acres, nearly ali patented, and
every one OF them is said 10 have ore
In sight From the Bully Boy ore TO
the amount of 100000 or 100000 was
shipped several years ago, and = 1O0-ton
mill was built on the property last
year. \ good deal OF work has been
done on all these groups. especially the
feet. On this property there is one vein
which was found 10 be twenty feet
where cut by an incline at depth OF
500 feet. On the properties secured by
the New Workers. there are not less than
eight tunnels. those In the Cascade.
Shamrock and Glen Eyrie being in about
700 feet each. whilc on the latter there
Is also a shaft down $50 feet There is
This immediate locality is highly MIN
eral1ed. there being many veins carry
ing lead. silver copper and gold. In
some OF the veins the values are chiefly
In lead and silver. while in others gold
and copper predominate. Most Of these
veins carry ore OF fair milling grade,
with streaks OF higher grade from which
the shipments have been made, The
Shamrock has been shipping car about
once month or six weeks for two years
past. the values being chiefly gold and
silver.
Nearly all these mines have been work
ing A few men most of the time, doing
development work and several Of them
have considerable milling ore on the
dumps, Il being estimated that the Cas-
cadc alone has low grade running well
toward $4,000 or so piled up.
The New York people are already at
work on the ground. having placed the
first men there December II. The Cas-
cade mine is owned by Buffalo. n, Y.
people and the Bully Boy by Philadel
phia capitalists. while the other groups
arc owned entirely or controlled by Salt
Lake mon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
RECOVERY MINE IS
LOOKING PROMISING
Property at Golconda, New,
Has Shown Material I'm
provement Recently.

Manager A B. Cramor OF tho Re-
covery Mines company. whose property
Is ten miles south OF Golconda. Nev.. ha
returned from a trip there and is much
pleased with the outlook
While there the crosscut from the main
shaft reached the hanging wall OF tho
large vein and It's course was changed
10 drifi in the orc along the hanging
wall. Recently ten feet OF ore OF q
higher grade. according 10 pan tests
than any previously encountered Was
found, and Mr. Cramer had Il iao-pound
lot OF This shipped here by freight for
thorough tests. He is confident II car
res heavy gold values. This orc was
found in n drift from the bottom Of a
100- foot shaft
4 tunnel has been started. which. run
ming as drift on the Vein- Will attain
at a length OF 500 feet, a. vertical depth
OF 30 feet Al that point its face VIII
be directly under the present 100-foot
shaft. To expedite the work, COM
pressor is being installed, which Is ex-
pected TO be IN commission by the latter
part OF February,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Looks Like Bull Market.

From Paine, Wcbber & Co. Boston
Inc volume OF business in local coppers
showed a decided increase again today
and it looks If we We're entering an
old fashioned bull market Prices rail-
lied sharply at times and then sagged
OH on profit taking, only to rally again
TO new high levels on renewed buying.
CRANKY was the most active, selling up
TO Sis and closing ut the top. CRANKY Con-
solidated is being quietly nccumula ed
ana Is very scarce. North Butte and
Range were practically unchanged, but
were In good demand. The prospects for an
advance in the whole copper list look
especially favorable and we believe we
snail see very much higher prices
From the Gala CHER Curb Letter. New
1ork-Oll stocks were quiet today and
very few changes were noted The con-
pers We're again in demand with CRANKY
consolidated the leader. The industrial
list was fea turelesS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
SAME OLD STRIKE"
IN KING COALITION

Discussing the recent Developments at
the Silver King Coalition at Park CITY.
the Record says there has been no ne"
strike. and continues:
1T is the same old strike that WAS
made when the Columbia raise was PC
Ing made from the Atlantic 10 the
Ha naucr In the days when George
Blood was In charge of the property
but II is continually being tapped In new
places as development progresses under
the supervision of superintendent j.
Humcs. The SEQ and $40 orc Is also an
old story and causes no excitement
among those who are familiar with pres
ent conditions and Facts. because or there
being so much Of IT, With the compile
ton of the great Silver HIN station
which will he In the near future. de-
velopments will assume such proportions
that simply the extraction of ores In
sight Will increase the tonnage many
fold and will enlarge the pay roll OF the
camp To such proportions as will be
gratifying at least. 1t Is simply Won
derful ore reserve that is constantly be-
ing unfolded In this comparatively small
portion OF the Kings holdings, and with
the company's slate absolutely clean of
litigation, the future Of the Silver King
Coalition was never brighter, 1t is no
wonder the stock is advancing Won
der being that it can be purchased now
for so small a price"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Mining Notes,

According to the Beaver County News
Jack Smithson and Billy Hardy tell OF
rich strike at the cave mine. the ore
being more than half iron and carrying
$40 TO $50 in sold They say there
seems TO he about fifteen feet OF it.
u. fverts a pioneer OF Nevada. who
built the Eureka &; Pallsadc railroad,
died recently in San Francisco.
Tonopahs pay roll for December was
$500
II. j. Evans, president OF the Salt Lake
Stock & Mining exchange, has returned
from trip TO Battle Mountain. New
Mason Valley Mines company produced
1854 600 pounds of copper last year,
comparing with l6.3l0,500 pounds in 1912
These iiSures Included product from the
companys own mine as well as from Gus
tom ores. Nevada Douglas being the
heaviest shipper
Knight Starr Jordan, son-ip-law of
Uncle Jesse Knight has been appoint
ed assistant general manager OF the
knight-ChrsteD Metalurgical company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
IRON BLOSSOM THE
WHOLE THING AGAIN
Nearly 1000 Shares Sold Yes
terday and Price Runs
Down to $1.071z.

More than three -fourths OF the trading
on the local exchange yesterday was I'm
Iron Blossom, and il WAS the largest day
In volume OF business the exchange has
had in more than a month. In all, 5000
shares OF this stock were sold, two blocks
aggreGaung 1900 shares selling AT SllO
and the remainder At Sl.0Ii. slump OF
10 cents n share In the last ten days.
Part OF this result is due, apparently,
TO lack OF support.
Silver King Coalition went up another
notch. a small lot selling at S3.oIs. DAILY
Judge sold 100 shares at s6.40. and two
blocks OF Prince Consolidated, asgrc-
eating $500 shares. went at Is cents,
while Victoria Consolidated sold 100
shares at sob cents.
The total traneac ctions for the day con-
sisted OF sales OF $500 shares. for $3.50. TO-
Tho closing quotations were as follows: :
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
PREPARE FOR WORK
ON DRAINAGE TUNNEL

Foreman Matheson. I'm charge OF the
big Snake Creek tunnel. has a force OF
carpenters employed in remodeling the
DUNK houses, building a drying room
and making other improvements for the
benefit OF the men who will later he
employed In the tunnel, says the Park
CITY Record Stables are also being
erected To house the many mules thai
VIII he required for the long trains that
VIII be constantly on the move when
work gets under way. Nothing viii bo
ielt undone by the J. A McTlweo Com
tracing company that viii add CON
yeniencc for the employees or the cf
nclency for rapid work. Mr.. Matheson
thinks by the twentyfifth of this month
work VIII be resumed in the face OF the
tunnel and from then on A roodIy nun
Der OF men will be employed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
STEWART MINE is IN
COMFORTABLE SHAPE

The statement OF the Stewart Mining
company Of Idaho for the quarter ended
December 81 shows the gross valuc Of
mine and mill products TO aavc been
S5Zo.Sbt.l9; net earnings were SlS4556 n
miscellaneous income, S701i 30: deveIop.
ment and prospecting expense sl2 6SS SIS
net Income. Si77.2i2.i2, making the profit
Tor the SIX months TO December 81. 1913.
equal 10 about 90 per cent per annurn on
the capitalization OF sl.23S362
TWO quarterly dividends were paid. No.
OF 10 per cent and q per cent extra
paid October 3. 1913, and No. OF 10 per
cent paid December 20. 1919.
The cash on hand December 81. 1919.
WAS $342 $50. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
HEALTH IN DECEMBER
WAS GOOD IN STATE

4 total OF ninety eight localities in the
state are free from contagious diseases
and l30 districts reported no deaths dur
Ing the month OF December. according
10 the monthly report of the state board
of health. issued Yesterday. total OF
340 deaths were reported from conta gious
disease Pneumonia led the list with
thiriytl1ree victims out of nlnety-s!x
cases reported
For the number OF cases reported.
chicken pox led with 3i1; smallpox came
second with 129; measles 90; typhoid.
-: dphtheia. -. There were only ten
new cases OF tuberculosis reported and
thirteen deaths. Eleven of the deaths
from that cause occurred in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-21
Haslam Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Thomas Haslam of
Murray. who died Sunday. will be held
at the Murray First ward meeting house
tomorrow afternoon at / o'clock
Mr.. Haslam was born in Bolton. Ian
cashiTe, England. April i3, 1874. lie
gay. residing there until his death
His wife. Margaret IIaslam, survives
Lin. also the following children Mrs
James Corbett Of NH Creek William H.
ilaslam OF NH Creek. Mrs Edwa rd
Cupit OF Murray and Mrs. Albert Prince
OF Murray.
The body may bc viewed at the resi-
dence OF Albert Prince. Sc Bambergel
street. MURRAY. Intermeut IN South Cot
tonwood cemetery.