davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
CALLING HIM DOWN.

That's Mrs. Luggs IN the box" said
Gotham, who had taken his fair Roston
cousin TO the opera, shes very fond Of
display"
"Ohi You New Yorkers do speak so
CarelessIy." she exclaimed why do
YOU say dis for 'thisg Besides, this is
an opera, not a play. Philadelphia
Press.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17


Year Eve There will be about eighteen
invited. He is high school boy. and
most OF his friends will be school boys
and girls.
Have twelve OF the young men and
twleYe OF the young ladies invited dress
as to represent q particular month.
which you assign them. Duck trousers.
cotton Eeckties. and white vests for
summer for the young men, and lawn
dresses for the young ladies' II VIII
take some ingenuity 10 devise an ef1ect
that will mark a particular month, now
ever. -=f HrlE -H
The guests should assemble at s
o o'clOCk 4 large clock should be placed
in the room in a very conspicuous place,
and II possible, an open fireplace, win
a bright fire. on the hearth.
The first part of the time should De
taken up in guessing the months, the
company gathering In front OF the open
fireplace Ia a circle. At first as one
represents IL rises, bows. and recites at
least four lines 10 that month The
more witty and ridiculous the better.
Then comes the supper. This may be
as elaborate as desired. Just as the
clock IS striking twelve there is a knock
at the door. Upon opening II. there Is
revealed "A young man dressed as
baby, In long white dress tied about
with a sash, on which is printed JanU-
ary J. 1907. II properly carried out the
appearance of the New Year baby Uiii
cause mucn L4cIflInelL.
Hand shaking and New Year greeting
follow and the party IS over.
A good menu is:
Sherbet. Cake.
Almonds.
Coffee - Candy.
Cocoa salunes.
Fruit.
Nuts Candy.
Editor woman's Inquiry Column:
KINDLY publish I'm your column the
language or stamps. MARY r.
The stamp language is as follows:
If a stamp Is placed upside down on
| the left corner 1t means: love you.
Left hand corner crosswise; My hear;
I is another's.
Straight Up and down: Good-by sweet
| heart.
Upside down on the right corner:
Write no more.
In the middle at the top: Yes.
In the middle at the bottom. No
| In the right hand corner at a right
angle; Do YOU love me2
IN the left hand corner at a right
Top corner at. right: ! wish your
On line with surname: Accept my love.
/ Same upside down. ! am engaged
Same at right: I long TO see you
/ Editor woman's Inquiry Column:
| Kindly publish IN your column. hair
| tonic and coloring for the hair. II. II.
| The following remedy is 10 restore
| color 10 the hair and is also a good
! tonic II should be taken to good
! druggist to be put up. however.
OF OF waInuts, drains: oil Of chamo-
mile, drains: oil or eggs Expressed
| from hard boiled egg. 3 drains. oil OF
mace (etheraD, ! dram; oil of Cassia-
| 3 drains. and oil OF colocynth! drains.
The following Is also a good hair re-
storer
! Citrate OF iron. drsms; nuX vom-
/ lea. . drams cocoanut oil. TX ounces;
I bay rum 9 ounces.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

lashes dark Also something TO keep
the hair perfumed. that is not injurious
Please publish the Vaucaire Bust De-
veloper. EDITH.
A little sweet oil rubbed into the
lashes and brows viii stimulate their
growth. but you must be careful nos 10
let The OIL get into thS eye am also
publishing the Chinese eyelash stain:
Gum arabic, ! dram; India ink. X
Gram; rose water, 4. ounces Powder
tht INK and gum and trimTate small
quantities OF the powder with Ihe rose
water until you get uniform black
liquid Ia a powder, and then add the
remainder Of the rose water II should
pe applied with d very tiny eameIs hair
Powder the hair at night and brush
out IN the morning with the following
II VIII leave the hair soft fluffy. and
fuming the hair is TO wear a cap at
night made or two thicl0nesses of ma
terial. between which is good sachet:
Corn starch, 1 pound; orris root. /
ounce violet perfume, 10 drops.
T
The questions asked by Anxious
cannot be answered Ia this column She
should see a lawyer for no one but a
lawyer could correctly. answer those
questions.
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
I have a gold dollar OF 1854 and should
Ike 10 sell II II II would bring a hun.
dred dollars or more. Where should 1
take Il. MRS Il. II O.
IL you would take your dollar to coin
dealers they might buy II or at least
tell you It's value. l cannot publish
their names In this list but II you send
me a stamped envelope I will.
Editor WOmans Inquiry Column:
How can l reduce my bust? NJ
To battle the bust IN cold water each
morning, and rub hard with a coarse
towel, Is said 20 be q good reducer
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

The statue OF Frederick the Great Is
located at the foot of ur-and-a- Half
street, In this city. II Is OF bronze and
was made by Prof Uphues.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

Editor Woman's Inquir,r Column;
Will you kindly infcrTn me where the
statue or Frederick the Great is located
and the name OF the sculptor?
READER
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

Sprinkle powdered boraX around
wherever the ants are found. A little
red pepper will generally keep them
away, also.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Ny hair is very dark; please tell me
something 20 make my eyebrows and
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
What VIII rid the house Of small ants
This will greatly oblige reader or your
most interesting column.
Mrs. ". 3 3.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
HE HOME ITS PROBLEMS IND ITS INTERESTS
M8>WONIAN1S 500
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters the WOman Inquiry Colurm nVd They shO1ii be ad
deed EditOr Inquiry Column Washington Times and
before Saturday the following
publication, evidence
Unsigned will
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

Of emoss
OF
an funness OF blouse gracefully
finished plated
extend
baads Of black velvet edged with
is cutW
Is
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Please give me some suggestions for
a birthday party for a young man sew
enteen years old, TO be given on New
Year Eve. There will be about eighteen
invited. He Is a high school boy. and
most Of his friends will be school boys
and girls.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
I have a gold dollar OF 1854 and should
Ike 10 sell If II 1t would bring a hun
dred dollars or more. Where should
take Il. MRS. i. H @.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

The questions asked by Anxious"
cannot be answered Ia this column She
should see lawyer fer no one but a
lawyer could correctly. answer those
questions
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

IL you would take your dollar to coin
dealers they might buy Il or at least
tell you It's value 1 cannot publish
me a stamped envelope ! will.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

lashes dark. Also something to keep
the hair perfumed. that is not Injurious
Please publish the Vaucaire Bust De-
Veloper. EDITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
MAKES FINE SHOWING.
Nevada Douglas Copper Developing
Into big Mine.

Apparently every report received from
the Nevada Douglas Copper companys
property at Yerington. New, carries
with Il some good news concerning tho
progress and result of development
work.
Manager w. G. Orem has received a
list of assays taken "a few days ago
An average sample taken across the
Ess Ess shaft gave returns Of 1885
per cent copper and an average of 10
samples taken from points down the
shaft, exclusive OF specimen ore, re-
suited In 81 per cent copper The av-
erage samples OF the bottom of the
Amalgamated shaft at the same time
gave 4.6l per cent copper, while returns
nom 20 assays OF ore taken from down
the shaft In the manner stated IN the
case OF the Ess Ess shaft averaged
up TO "a per cent copper. Another sam
ping of the Pearse drift gave re-
turns OF 4.6 per cent copper, while the
bottom Of the Sunlight shaft then
down 40 feet. contained an average OF
S.0f per cent copper all the way across.
Ia what Is known as the lower pit the
record kept OF ore extracted therefrom
shows an average Of 20 per cent copper.
With this splendid showing there are
the strongest reasons to believe that
the Douglas viii develop into one Of the
big copper mines Of the west. As COM
pared to Ely, the Yerington district
has the advantage Of being productive
OF "a much higher grade ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
HEAVY suLPHIDEs SHOWN.
Fortune Smiles ON Combination frac-
,lon--Nuch Free Gold.

A dispatch from Goldheld 20 tho
Denver Mining Record says:
Samples taken from tho Loftus, ia
Wis a Sweeney lease Oh the Cpmblna-
ton Fraction property are heavy SUI
phldes showing free gold In dull pieces
az large as a mans thumb and seams
of boronite running through the quartz
IN every direction. with widths varying
from knife blade seams TO streaks an
eighth of an inch wide.
This boronte carries gold at the rate
Of Cripple Creek sylvanite. but Instead
OF being combined with silver carries
n little copper. 1t II claimed that there
Is also tellurlum In the ore.
The shaft will be crowded down TO
the 600-f level without stopping 10
take breath and a 75-horsepower hoist
has been wired for as well as six-drill
air compressor. Steam VIII be used
instead OF gasoline or electricity, even
though coal does cost $50 q ton. Pro-
vision will also be made for the use OF
oil as fuel BY auxiliary burners for
the furnaces.
The discovery had been carefully ng-
ured out before Il vas made and when
tho iesses began sinking they knew
fhat ore would be encountered at "
feet. A contract was let 10 have the
shaft nut down TO the 300-foot station
and this work was done In "a days. An
other contract for 1850 feet has been let
TO the same party,
Brokers claim that Combination
Fraction quotations win reach $40 In
the near future.
II * claimed by w. :. O'Brien Of
Goldheld that he has located the fam
Gus Breyfogle mine In Death Valley
over which SO many men have spent
time and money, sometimes their lives,
without locating IT, Now JEFF Howell
il after IL and Is, tramplng the desert
sands alone firm IN the conviction that
he win win the goal. The trip will land
him where he thinks he has found the
mine from which old man Brcyfoglc
brought such rich ore. The old Germans
pllgrlmages TO te mine were made when
Howell was In pinafores but from in
formation, which he will not divuge, he
expects TO set his stakes Gn the iden-
tleal spot.
j. L. Kalfus has received an appll-
cation for lease on the High For
Luck mine at Ida and viii go there
Monday TO close The matter The tun-
mel has been extended for 300 feet into
the ledge and the face Is showing good
ore. The lessees viii work the tunnel
level.
The stock exchange Is livelier than
ever and securities took the upward
path by leaps and bounds. Com.
bInation was the strong favorlte.
In fact, there was hardly Il
stock on the list that did not
benefit several points by the market
and sim there Is no indication OF its
weakening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16

The assures. with the exception OF
those running porth and south, are APP
parently filled with nothing but decom-
posed granite, the copper. II they ever
contained any, having leached out. The
north and south assures, particularly
near the quartz dyke, show good ore,
and the dyke Itself. In places where
the values have not leached down,
shows masses OF fine ore OF greater or
less extent Rich float from the ledge
can be picked up anywhere.
by running a tunnel from the bot
tom of the canyon 400 feet depth OF
375 feet under the dyke, where the
best showing of ore appears, can be
obtained. One OF the northwest-south-
east assures can be followed to con-
nection with one OF those running north
and south. and the latter can be fol-
lowed into She dyke. In the soft, de-
composed filling OF these assures the
work can be prosecuted rapidly and
at comparatively small expense. The
ground gives every indication of maxi
ing mine and the tunnel scheme VIII
likely be adopted as the best plan Of
development. Ii Is only n mile from
the railroad and one and one-half miles
from SEIZURE. I like the looks Of IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
DIVIDEND PASSED.
Many Reasons Why Mammoth Mining
Company Needs the Money.

The fact that the Mammoth Min
ing company has passed its usual divi-
dend of SEQ this month has been the
subject of quite a little talk and yari-
Gus reasons have been assigned to
account for IT,
AS a matter Of fact there are many
reasons why the company should need
money worse than the shareholders
just at present. The Mammoth COM
pany has paid out sum fully equal
10 months dividend during the
first Two or three weeks for the con-
troll of the Cleveland property, adjoin-
ing the Mammoth holdings. Prior TO
this the Don Pedro and other claims
were purchased and cash paid out
for them, The company fight with the
Grand Central comes on again I'm
January with all its accompanying ex-
pense added TO which shortage of
coal has prevented the company oper-
ating a full force Of men for some
weeks past
The plans Of the company are I'M
derstood to include the sinking OF a
new triple compartment shaft on the
property to a depth of 1900 feet. and
there Is every indication that when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
STENSLAND'S PROPERTY.
Receiver Niblnck Ordered TO Turn Over
Personal Estate 20 j. G. Fether.

Chicago, Nov. 16--Referoe- in Bank
ruutck Frank l.. Wean yesterday or
dered w. 9. Niblack, receiver Of Paul o.
Stensland's personal estate, TO turn over
his holdings 10 John G, Fothcr, receiver
Of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank,
and TO make final report within five
days, The action was taken immedl-
ately after the creditors OF the estate
had elected Mr., Father trustee by a
practically unanimous vote. Following
his election to the trusteeshlp Mr.. Fe-
Their filed a bond for $4,000 signed by
The Illinois Surety company. and an
nounced that he expects TO announce
soon II final dividend of az least 10
per cent 20 the deposltors Of the bank
and wind up the receivershlp by the
first Of next year. Receiver Fether
made statement 10 Judge McEwen
concerning the financial condition of
the bank before il failed. Mr.. Fether
has just completed this examination OF
the books II Is declared the records
show irregularities dating back farther
than 10 years. State bank examiners
visited the bank Mt regular intervals
but failed 10 learn OF conditions. Mr..
Fether tells the court that to get a
correct audit for the 10 years would
probably take a year and cost not less
than $4,000.
At the time OF the crash the books
showed, according 20 the report that
the bank has assets Of 1851, ASS over all
liabilities. but the irregularities place
big advantage In liability column.
Judge Mchlwen declared notes for $4,000
and s2,6S7, bearing the name OF Fred
Boyesen and a note for $1,000 bearing
the name OF +. 4, Reklund, to be for
geries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
SHELTER PEOPLE
MAY MOVE PLANTS
Appeal From Present Ruling
Would Not Provide Other Than
Temporary Relief.
WORKS INJURY BOTH WAYS.
Removal OF smclters Means Practical
Dcpopulation OF Whole Settlements
Many Mines win Close Down.

While It IS altogether likely that an
appeal win be taken from the verdict
handed down in Judge Marshall's court
IN The matter Of the smelter smoke
nuisance. II is generally felt that this
can not be expected TO afford other than
TEMPORARY relief, and there is consid-
cradle evidence In support OF the
belief that the smelter men have come
to this conclusion too.
The ruling regarding the 10 per cent
SULPHUR ores shuts out all the lead
and copper sulphide ores of Bingham,
Tintlc, Park city. Eureka and other
districts OF the state. all Of which run
considerably over his percentage Of
sulphur IN addition TO which Il VIII
work lasting harm to the Industry
by redsan OF the fact that these ores
have up 10 now been used In the treat
ment Of many Of the dry ores from TIN
tic and elsewhere.
II is stated that the Bingham Con-
solidated has abandoned work on the
improvements ON their smelter plant,
improvements which would have oc"
casioned an outlay of something like
S2j0,000, and that the Taylor and Brun-
Ton people nave given up the i1eh OF the
proposed improvements on their samp-
ling works which has been estimated
az 100000. Both The Bingham Con-
solidated and the Utah Consolidated arc
commencing TO consider the advisable
ity OF removing their plants 10 new
site or shutting down entirely
From the point Of view of the former
tho fact should not be lost sight Of that
the closing down OF these plants will
mean The virtual death from CONNER
cial standpoint OF whole communities
which are now supported very largely
by the smelter population. Such d con-
dition would mean the destruction Of a
market for much OF the produce now
raised by the farmers i'm the vicinity,
and force them 10 look for another mar
ket at a distance where on an estab-
lished arrangement for produce Of the
kind already exists
AS matters now stand many are In
clined to take a slightly pessmistil
view Of the situation and unless the
farmers see III to reccde from the
ground they have taken, the removal OF
the shelters will be compelled and
much damage from commercial stand
poing will result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
w. j. CRAIG RETURNS,
Tells of Walker Reservation Country
syndicate Has Been Lucky.

w. j. Craig returned to the city
yesterday morning from a trip TO the
Walker reservation country In the vi
entity Of Schurz. Mr., Craig Is one Of
the Craig, Goliath, Reed. Mcdonald
syndicate which owns "a valuable group
OF claims IN the reservation. In dis
oussing the possibilities of the district
from mining standpoint yesterday
Mr.. Craig said;
~ found on arrival there that Mo-
Donald had been lucky In securing
most promising piece OF ground Run
ming through It for a long distance In
an easterly and westerly direction Is
great quartz dyke in the granite. This
dyke is intercepted and cut by q series
OF assures running northeast and
southwest; by another series running
northwest aud southeast. and by stlll
others with a north and south trend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
BIG STRIKE MADE.
Thanksgiving Gilt Shows Ore Running
High in Gold and Silver.

Surprising all records In The history
OF mining, Goldfcld bids fair 10 con-
Duct its enormous stock business
through the medium of three eX-
changes, says the Goldheld Tribune OF
Nov. Ii. Last evening two separate
bodies Of enterprising citizens held
meetings for the purpose of Incorporate
ing two new stock boards Constitu-
lions and bylaws were adopted, COM
mittees were appointed 10 secure suit
able buildings and Offices for the trans
action Of business, and all other details
necessary for the organization OF
permanent institution were attended TO.
Both meetings were conducted IN
similar manner, the initiation fec being
$3.50 each. and the membership being
limited to 50. Atty, Stanley acted as
chairman OF the gathering which
claimed the honor of being the trst 30
to- start a new exchange. John L. Fair
field was secretary. With the exception
OF a few clauses, the constitution and
bylaws OF the Goldheld exchange were
read and adopted as advised by the
committee on bylaws,
f.. 7. Patrick acted az chairman OF
the overflow meeting which me for
the purpose of forming stock exchange
No. 3. Wing b. Allen was secretary.
The members We're also Handicapped by
having to contend with too many appli-
cations. All We're of good cheer. how
ever, and plans were discussed TO al
low a membership 20 all those who In
tended conducting a bonatide brokerage
business and who were willing to pay
the membership fee, il was given out
that the committee on building had
secured desirable location but for
obvious reasons did not care TO have
the matter mentioned for publication
until final details have been completed
Both win hold another meeting on
Saturday evening. when the members
4rc expected TO sign the constitution
and pay their initiation fees. The Pat
rick faction has organized under the
name OF the Goldfield Mining Exchange
association and has elected as tempo
rary directors as follows. 4. I. Pat
rick, William i. Nichols Lewis II.
Rogers. Tex Richard, J. p. Marshall
Lloyd Dawson, Thomas ]. Curley. FL
bert II. Argersinger, Charles u. Cor
don, +. $. Highley and Charles L.
Hayes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
IT. Joe Mining Company Re-eiccls Oiu
Directors and Officers.

At the annual meeting Of stockhold-
ers of the st. Joe Mining company
proposition was preached 10 eau a
special meeting of the board later os
for the purpose Of Transporting the stock
OF the company from the non-assessable
to the assessable basis.
The old board of directors was re-
elected as follows: r. ~ Ilasbrouck,
u. H. Wenger ana W. L. Burton OF
Salt Lake, A. W. Mento OF Kansas
city and l., r. Benton of BATAVIA, n
Y. The following officials we're theh
selected by the board to act during the
year: q. A. IIasbrouck, president; ~
II. Wenger, vice president; W. $ bur-
ton secretary and treasurer,
The ST. Joe company Is operating eN
tensively IN tho Bingham district 9y
means OF tunnel which has alreauS
penetrated the hills to q distance Of
1000 feet. Tho company Is closo 90.
,,r,.o,ion and Is working quietly and
steadily, attracting little or no atten-
lion IN local mining circles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
CACTUS STILL IMPROVES.
supt Moiai in Town and Brings Good
News

Superintendent Monat Of the New
house Cactus mine IN Beaver county
Is In the city today from the south
and brings the Information that the
mine has never looked better than 1t
does today; that the development OF
the ore body recently encountered Is
showing up better every day.
From another source II Is learned
that the whole mass of ore win prob.
ably average IN better than 3.5 per
cent In copper In addition to the gold
vsfues. However. this body Is known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-16
STOCK EXCHANGE
HAS GOOD DAY
Bjddina Was Brisk, Especially
During Open Board
Session.
NEVADA TRADING IS SMALL.
Non Arrival OF Frisco Quotations In
Time TO he Of Use Here Believed
Largely Responsible.

J This morning saw another active ana
busy session on the floor OF the local
stock exchange. Prices held up wei
and bidding was brisk and lively, es-
peeialIy during the open board session.
Nevada stocks were again without
interest with tho exception OF Lou Dill
ION. Nevada Hills and Nevada Fair
view, all among the better known %
the Il. NJ. Sullivan promotions. OF these,
Lou Dillon sold at Is cents on both
regular call and open board. Nevada
HIS brought s327ia and $40 respect
lively. and Nevada Falryiew 81 and a2
cents
Carisa went from sl25 to SL3j on the
open board and ti,22h 10 N.25 duflhs
the regular call. Scottish Chief moved
M from 10 to II cents and South Co.
Iumbus came from 50 to ~ cents.
The lack Of inte--s IN Nevada stocks
was the subject OF some little Discus
sion alons the street this morning ana
Is accounted for largely If not alto
gcther BY tho fact that the session here
is practically over just about the time
the Frisco brokers get nicely started.
Tho mining exchange board holds a
continuous call from a. IN. until y.
M. after which the curb market Is on
until 4 o'clock. Tho result is that since
the beginning of the present order Of
things the Frisco quotations do not ar
rive here In time to be of any use what
ever.
During this mornings session a total
~ ~ O00 shares, representing worth Of
1890. changed hands during the reg
ular call, the open board business
amounting TO 1880 shares, representing
a worth OF sls,06l25.
The quotatio2s for the day closed as
follows:
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.