davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
RenOpQnOnS
and Economies

Few people realize what an excellent
instrument a rubber sponge Is for the
"dry cleaning" of wooden materials.
The gown should be laid upon table
or fiat surface, and rubbed briskly with
the sponge, taking care always to rub
the wrong side of the nap, and cleaning
the cloth carefully after each rub. Even
the Highest of woollen materials can be
treated in this manner.
In washing colored silks (and 1t is
difficulty neither hot water nor strong
soap should be used. xf this is done the
colors will probably run. and the gar
ment spoiled. If, however, the water
is seen to be slightly tinged, vinegar
should be rapidly stirred in, more be-
ing added until the color seems to be
set, when washing can be proceeded
with in the usual way.
A cloth skirt should never be put
away in an unbrushed state, as moth
ing contributes to give 1t worn and
shabby appearance more quickly than
does the little omission, the dirt work.
ing into the cloth and entirely destroy
ing its freshness. When taken off 1T
should be subjected Immediately to
thorough shaking and then brushed
we'll and hung up in a dustproof ward
robe or covered with an enveloping
cotton sheet. 1t should never be hung
INSIDE out, as THIS UenuS 10 crease II
almost more than anything else.
When pressing a skirt out it Is al
ways advisable to lay damp cotton
cloth over the material so that 1t Is not
touched by the iron. This prevents the
material becoming shiny, while it OBJ
viates any fear of it's being scorched.
In making frills Of soft material. such
as muslin, lawn or chiffon, a second
gathering thread should be run in just
below the first. This makes the frill
set more evenly, and obviates the ne
cessity for stroking with the needle,
which is not to be recommended, ex-
cept in the case of calico, nainsook and
fabrics of a like nature.
To work buttonholes on thin ma
terial haste a strip of fine linen on the
wrong side and make the buttonholes
through both materials. When finished
cut away the linen and the buttonhole
VIII be much firmer, besides being cas-
Ter to work.
In making girls wash dresses where
the hem must be heightened later,
stitch this bottom hem with 100 thread.
1t can be easily ripped and the fine
threads will not leave line of tiny
holes, as do the coarser threads.
Instead of covering coat hangers with
shirred ribbon, many of them are now
being covered with raffla.
Many of the pretty white frocks are
trimmed with a combination of fine
white embroidery and brussels net.
To keep linen collars from tearing In
front from the pins that are put
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

scoop out portion of the pulp. Sprinkle
with salt, invert, and let stand one hour
in cold place. Work cream cneese
with small wooden spoon until
smooth, season with salt and add sone-
half the quantity of chopped pecan,
butter. oil or cream, to make of the
right consistency to handle easily.
Shape in the form of eggs, arrange In
tomato nests put on crisp lettuce leaves
and serve with French dressing.
Saint Denis Salad
A good, inexpensive salad is called
Saint Denis salad. Cut cold boiled po-
should be one and one-half cupfuls.
Cut cold boiled beets in one-fourth inch
cubes; there should be one-third of a
cupful. Mix the potatoes and beets,
add three hard boiled eggs finely
chopped, one-half tablespoonful of
chopped green peppers and one-half
tablespoonful of chopped cheese. Mols.
ten with dressing and serve in nests Of
lettuce leaves.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

"a Chinaman will live on what a
Frenchman throws away; Frenchman
will live on what German throws
away; a German will live on what an
Englishman throws away; an English
throws away" We are the most waste
full people in the world.-Success Maya
zine.
So
Fruit salads are the present gastro-
nomic rage, replacing the crisp, green
salad on the table.
The long green leaves of romaine,
like the lettuce leaves, are now used
only to serve as a basis or background
for the more exotic mixtures that rest
on them. Romano was served recent
ly at dinner to hold celery chopped
UP with apple and bits of orange. Over
the top were stretched lines of red
pimentos placed there merely for the
color effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
THE USE OF FLOWERS

God might have babe the earth bring forth
Enough for great and small
The oak tree and the cedar tree,
without flower at all
We might have had enough, enough
For every want of ours
For luxury, medicine and toll,
And yet have had no flowers.
"Then wherefore, wherefore were they
made,
All fashioned with supremest grace, "a
Upspringing day andT night
springing in valleys green and low,
And on the mountains high.
And In the silent wilderness
Where no man passes byl
."Our outward lift requires them not
Then wherefore had they birth?
TO minister delight to man,
To beautfy the earth;
To comfort man-to whisper hope
Whenever his faith Is dim,
For who so careth for the flowers
VIII care much more for Him.
Mary Hewitt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
DARK DAYS

Then sing of the broom and the choking air,
The rugs on the low hung rope;
The slippery suds on the slippery stair,
The whitewash brush and the soap.
For oh it's the time of the blooming year,
The time when the home careens;
The time when the master hides in fear
The time when the housewife cleansi
The dinner is spread on a pantry shelf,
There is more of the dust to fly;
Whatever there is you must help yourself
1t tasteth of varnish and I've.
Then sing of the broom and the choking air,
The days of the terrible scenes,
When the books and bric-a-brac fill each chair
And the housewife merrily cleans
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

through them to hold the jabot in place
eyelets may be worked, one on each
side of the front edge.
All garments keep in better condi-
ton If they have hangers on them. On
dresses waists, nightgowns, etc., sew
the hangers into the armholes. On
skirts and petticoats sew them on the
belts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
UNDER THE YOKE
OF wear the old clothes

I cannot wear the old clothes
l wore last spring, alack?
Because my waitsband now has crept
Quite half way up my back
And as for sleeves, more dolorous
Than ever is my song
Whereas they have been full and short
Today they're small and long.
Fen ones anatomy is not
Exempt from sudden changel
We take hesh or cast 1t on
In manner passing strange!
Dame Fashion says: You must be rat
Or svelte to quantity lean;
More Botticelli-like"-and 10!
No other type is seen!
oh, Mother Eve, why did not you
Withstand the serpents wiles?
Then We your daughters, had not known
This curse of varying styles!
Virtue that parleys is near a sur
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
Shoes Half Price and Less

over TWO hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men.
women and children. on sale In many
Instances Tor half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
az South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
GEM THOUGHTS

Every day is a new beginning!
Listen my soul. to the glad refrain,
And spite of old sorrow and older SHINING,
And puzzles forecasted and possible pain,
Take heart with the day and begin again
Built on resolve, and not upon regret,
The structure OF thy future DO not grope
Among the shadows OF old SINS but let
Thine own souls light shine on the path
of hope,
And dissipate the darkness Waste no tears
Upon the blotted record OF lost years,
But turn the leaves and SMILE oh. smile to
see
The fair white pages that remain for thee
Selected.
II am not bound to win, but I am
bound to be true. I am not bound to
succeed, but am bound to live up to
what light have. l must stand with
anybody that stands right. stand with
him while he is right and part with
Lincoln.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
SOM ErIME

There Is ship named Sometime;
Men dream of it and wait;
One on the shore, impatient,
One at the household gate,
Thinking, "If 1t comes not in the morn,
Then in the evening it may"
But one l know, not thinking OF ships,
Worked till the close of the day,
Lifting his eyes at evening time,
There his ship at anchor lay.
-Woman's Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
WATCH OUR WINDOW
sANITAR.uMs AND MINERAL BtTHs


all
D" IT SPA
NdlroeA
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

The NETTLETON shoe is good shoe.
If it wasn't good shoe we would not
carry it and sell it.
NETTLETON shoes represent the
highest type of shoe made and the
highest grade of material that money
can purchase.
The manufacturers of NETTLE-
TONS shoes claim that they not only
give greater comfort but outwear any
other shoe, hence they represent real
economy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

Virtue that parleys is near sur
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

The Angelus grill has excellent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14
VEGETARIAN DISHES

savories and Salads of seasonab1e Vegetables
Vegetarian dishes are much in de-
mand at this season, and they may be
prepared in a number of tempting
ways. recipes for which are given III
tho Woman'S Home Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-14

m HE Los Angeles center Of the
1 American Music society, with
= sixty-eight. charter members.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-26
TWenty=one
Yearly
Subscriptions

Secured by any contestant in any Of
the districts, will entitle her to free
round trip ticket to the Exposition in
Seattle, to free admission card for one
week to the grounds and to all other
such courtesies among the concessions
as it will be possible to obtain and for
which the management of these papers
nows has the assurance of the EXPOSE
ton officials, every endeavor will be
made to secure. No board or rooms
will be provided by the Contest
Management but help to get the success
full ones located for the time they desire
to remain, will be extended to all sue
cessful contestants. The contestant
receiving the highest number of votes
in each district will be given round
trip tour Of Alaska on regular line boats
leaving Seattle during the summer
this in addition to the Exposition trip,
but both to be made at the same time.)
The Alaska trip from Seattle will be of
about two weeks duration, hundreds Of
points of interest will be viewed and
meals and berths will be furnished each
contestant. In each district the second
highest will be allowed $500 expense
money and the third highest $500.
Special Endeavor awards will be made
during the contest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
Mines and Mining Stocks
FRISCO CON. HAS
SHIPPING ROCK
Nuse Shaft Cuts Pay Ore, in
Main Workings Near the
Contact.

Frisco Consolidated is coming into its
own. A body of lead-silver orc thirty
inches thick, averaging about $50 a ton in
pany's Kruse shaft, according to w. H.
Tibbals, who has just visited the prop
erty in company with Manager d. P
Rohlfing. The crosscut on the 600-foOt
level from the main shaft, he says fur
Their, is in mineral which looks as though
1t might make into ore al any shot.
The KTuse shaft cut the ore at the
depth of 135 feet That shaft is about
1900 feet northeast of the main workings
but it is on the same vein-the Horn Sill
ver-Carbonate Rather great contact vein.
On account of the loose character of the
ground the shaft will be continued to the
3OO-fOOt level before drifting or crosscut-
ting will be done. Indications are that the
ore will remain in the shaft for some dis
lance on its downward way.
The crOSscut on the 600-fOOt level of the
main workings is approaching the con-
tact 1t is in highly mineralized limestone
which looks more like ore than lime. The
superintendent is anticipating that any
shot viii break a large body of ore
Mr.. Ilbbals is enthusiastic over the out
look for Frisco Consolidated. He believes
that there is no question that the COM
pany is about to open a big mine. Mr..
Rohlfing, who throughout the long period
of prospecting and developing under ad-
verse circumstances, has never had a
doubt as to the ultimate favorable out
come of the work undertaken, has little
to say, as usual, but 1t is evident that he
is just a little more confident than ever
before,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
MERCUR MINE
TO BE OPENED
SampIing of West Dip Property
Shows 1t Should Pay
Well.

That the West Dip mine in Mercur dis
tTict will likely be the next Old-time pro-
Queer to be opened as a result OF the sue
cess Of the Consolidated Mercur shines
process was admit ed yesterday by George
II. Dern, who had just received assay re
turns from a general sampling of the
West Dip ore bodies. These returns, show
ing average gold values of better than
81 a ton, render the regeneration of the
West Dip mines an attractive proposition.
Some months ago the Dern crowd re-
opened the old Sunshine mine after having
remodeled the mill and equipped it with
the new shines process. The result has
been highly gratifying. The mill is treat
ing in the neighborhood of 125 tons Of
ore a day and the Boston Sunshine COM
pany has already paid three small divi-
dends, with every prospect that profits
will be earned for a long time to come.
The sampling shows that the West Dip
ore bodies are somewhat higher grade
than are those of the Sunshine, whose
average is about $3.50 ton. The failure
of the West Dip to pay in the past was
due to the ores containing so much tale
that in cyaniding Il large proportion of
the values went with the shines The
new process, it is believed, will recover
most of the values which were thus lost.
With few more of the old mines
brought in. Mercur will see a repetition
of the palmy days of the camp, with the
exception that its prosperity will be upon
a permanent basis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
AJAX CONTROL
MAY SOON PASS
Colonel Loose and Associates
to Utilize Deep Shaft, Is
the Report.

That the recent buying of Ajax,
which has kept that stock strong at 80
cents and better, has been in the inter-
est Of Colonel c. z, Loose and east
ern associates, who may step into con-
troll of the company at the annual
meeting Of stockholders next Monday,
was a story which was in circulation
yesterday.
1t is, Of course, too early for con-
firmation of the deal, if such an one
is on, but it is given the color of
FEASIBILITY by reason of the advan-
tage which would be gained from con-
solidating Ajax with the Golden Chain
and Cleveland groups, adjoining. The
Ajax has a shaft down to the depth
OF LOO feet. and the chance it would
afford of opening the adjoining groups
at depth is said to be the chief incent
i've for acquiring control of the Ajax.
Ajax which is an Old-time producer,
had some rich ore bodies in the upper
levels of the mine but as yet nothing
satisfactory has been opened in the
deep workings. Prospecting in Golden
Chain and Cleveland ground indicates
that extensions of the ore bodies which
have made some of the neighbOring
properties famous will be opened there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
DALY-JUDGE MINE is
ADDING TO RESOURCES

Important work which is being COM
pleted in the Daly-JUdge mine at Park
City is the connecting of the drain tun-
mel with a back CrOssCut which will
afford much easier access to the work
ings in which are the mines best re
sources, draining those workings to the
tunnel level and giving better ventila-
ton
General Manager George W. Lam
bourne, who came down from camp
yesterday. expressed satisfaction with
the manner in which the mine is open
ing up wherever work is being done
The latest strike, which was made in
the first crOssCut to the fissuTe from
the drain tunnel, is looking exception
ally well. The extent of the ore body
encountered has not yet been deter
mined, but the ore carries high values
in silver, besides good lead contents,
and the chances are good for its de-
veloping into something out of the or
binary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
BUY MORE GROUND IN ELY.
GoIe-Ryan Take Over Richard Ely
Property.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 15.-An option
upon nine copper claims of the Ely Calu-
met estate in the northern part of the
Robinson district of Nevada, near Ely
has been given by A D. Myers and as
sOciates, a large amount of money being
involved.
The Richard Ely copper properties,
consisting Of nine claims in the Giroux
section of the Robinson district, have been
sold for $4,000 cash, to Thomas F. Cole
OF Duluth, by Mr.. Myers and associates.
These deals were COnsummated by Mr.
Myers, who returned to Los AngeS last
night from New York, after an absence
of two months
The conditions at Ely are better than
ever before said Mr. Myers '"The
monthly payroll there is STE. 900. and /
believe that in five years Ely will sur
pass Butte
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
.EX-DIvIDENO IS
CAUSE FOR RAID
Sellers Forced to Sacrifice
More Than Amount of
Payment.

Colorado and Sioux Consolidated becom-
ing ex-dividend yesterday was made the
excuse for another bear raid on mining
stocks Each of those issues was knocked
down several cents in addition to the
amount of the October dividend, which is
no longer carried with the transfer of
its stock, and the raid was carried to
Iron Blossom, which passed its dividend.
Uncle Sam, which had likewise become
ex-dividend, was not affected to the ex-
tent that were the others. Iron Blossom
sold from 91c to 79c and reacted to sec;
Colorado sold down to S1.S5. or 1212c be-
low the low price of Thursday; Sioux
Consolidated opened at zoe, 10c lower than
Thursdays closing price, afterward sell
ing as high as 73c and closing at zoe.
Prince Consolidated, at S1.0212 to $l.0712,
was relatively strong; South Columbus,
with its delinquent sale out of the way,
brought 712c to nc, and aside from these
everything on the board was weak,
Total number of shares sold, 70,411;
value, S91, 2lS.6O. Closing quotations and
the days sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
GOLD BUTTE TUNNEL
EVIDENTLY NEAR VEIN

The crosscut tunnel which is being
driven by the Gold Butte Mines com
pany, according 10 word which came
yesterday from the property, is in IRON
stained material showing sulphides, in
dicating that it must be approaching
"a vein. Several seams paralleling the
vein have been cut, The purpose of
driving the tunnel was to cut several
parallel veins which carry high grade
gold ore at the surface. and ii is be-
lieved that the first of those veins will
be encountered within a few feet from
the tunnels present face.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
SEES WEALTH
IN QUICKSILVER
ShOShOne Mine, Owned by Salt
LakerS, Is Pronounced
New Wonder.

Possessed of the idea that reports
which had come from Nevada concern
ing the richness and the remarkable
possibilities of the property of the
ShOShOne Quicksilver Mining company
controlled by Salt Lakers, were at least
bordering upon the visionary, G. w.
Midgley of this city visited the COM
panys mine a few days ago expecting
to discount largely every statement
which had been made; but he returned
10 pronounce every report cOnserva-
tive.
7 was particularly impressed by the
simplicity and cheapness of the process
by which the cinnabar ores are treat
ed, compared with those required Tor
other metals" said Mr. Midgley yes
terday. L know of no other metal
bearing ores which could be probably
treated in retOrts, such as are in serv-
ice at the ShOshOne mines, and when
it is considered that furnace of mod
crate cost can be Installed on the
ground which will multiply many times
the present output with a very small
increase of the cost of operation, the
proposition becomes particularly at
traCtive.
'While development of the ore bodies
has been carried to the depth of only
100 feet, it is perhaps no eXaggeration
TO say that the ShOshOne is one of the
richest quicksilver mines in the world.
This becomes apparent when it is re-
membered that some of the largest pro
ducers of quicksilver yield ore which
averages less than l per cent mercury,
while the Shoshone has a body of ore
thirty feet wide which averages better
than 4 per cent mercury.
May Treat Entire Dixie.
In the property is a dixie 200 feet
wide which is filled with streakS of
very high grade ore. from three inches
To- eighteen inches thick. These streaks
occur at intervals Of from two to five
feet throughout the dixie. while the
gangue material itself carries enough
mercury to make il pay ore in the or
binary quicksilver mine. 1t is believed
that with a furnace on the ground ii
will pay well to treat the entire dixie
as il is broken down.
1T is in this dixie that the most of
the development has been done. On
the opposite side Of the gulch is a
phOnOlite ledge in which high values
have been found in the several open
3ngs that have been on its strike of
1000 feet in the property. One shaft
fifteen feet deep Is in solid ore which
runs 20 per cent mercury"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
Attention, photographers.

An established photograph business
for rent. 1t is now paying one hundred
and fifty dollars ($150) per month. Busi-
ness of three years standing, located
on Main street, in American Fork.
Utah. Complete outfit, ready to do bus
mess, including furniture of studio and
rent of new brick building. Business
can be increased. Call on or write Tut
tie Brothers company, 1853 Main street,
salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
TINTlC OLD SHIPPER
AGAIN Is PRODUCING

Thine Boston-Tintic Mining company,
operating in West Tintic. is in the
market with a carload of good ore.
The Boston-Tintic mine is an old-time
producer, which was closed down for
a time. Development in new ground.
which has been in progress the last
year, has disclosed ore bodies of con-
siderable promise.
The new shaft in the Tintic Standard
company's property, in East Tintfc,
had yesterday reached the depth of
$50 feet, and the management said that
by next Wednesday the station at the
e00-foot level should be complete. The
bottom of the shaft is still in highly
well fissured ground. most
favorable for the making of ore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
Forenoon Sales.

Colorado, 800 at $40; 200 at SI.S71z, seller
So; LOCO at S1.40, buyer 60
Columbus, 100 at zoe,
Crown Point, 500 at SC.
Grand Central, 800 at $40.
Inyo Gold, 1900 at &c.
Iron Blossom, 200 at Gle, buyer so; 100
at soc; 800 at sc: 1900 at SSc: 1.5OO at sec,
buyer 60; 500 at SIC, seller 60; 500 at SSc,
buyer 60.
Lower Mammoth, 300 at 3315c
New York, 1890 at SIC.
Ohio Copper, 100 at S4271a.
Silver King, 100 at S4.00.
South Columbus Con, 5000 at TIC.
Sioux Con, 200 at zoe; 700 at zoe, seller
co.; 800 at 72c; 100 at 73c; 200 at 72c,
seller 30.
Uncle Sam, 300 at SIC.
Swansea, LOCO at &c
Utah Con, 1.400 at &c.
Yankee, 500 at 12c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

FEDERAL ELY COPPER COMPANY.
Salt Lake City Utah.-NOtfCe: There
are delinquent upon the following de-
scrtbed stock on account OF assessment
No 3, levied April %. 1909 the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders. as follows;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-16
Afternoon Sales.

Colorado. 200 at S1.371a; $50 at s1.35.
East Tintic Development 1900 at Sc.
Iron Blossom, 1890 at sac; LOO at SIC;
600 at soc: 3, 200 at 79c; 100 at sic; 300 at
SIC; 200 at SEC; LOO at Soc.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 30c.
Mountain Lake, 800 at &c; 1900 at TIC,
buyer 90.
Plutus. 1000 at SIC; 1000 at SIC, buyer
60; 1,450 at &C.
Prince Con, 400 at SLOPE; 600 at s1O5:
100 at S1.O755.
South Columbus Con, 1900 at TIC.
Sioux, 500 at 72c; 500 at Tic, seller co.;
at zoe.
Tintic Central, $500 at SIC.