davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-09
Corn Meal osma.

SIT together | cup Indian meal,
cup white flour. y cup graham
flour l teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons
sugar Add J tgg beaten aud ~
cups sour milk, IN which stir a
scant level teaspoon soda last Add
2 tablespoons melted shortening
Bake In hot creased Iron gem pans
This makes a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-09
MR.. POPE'S TIP.

she who ne'er answers uli a hus-
band cuois.
Or II she rules him. never shows
she rules.
Charms bx accepting. by submitting
SWAPS.
Yet has her aamor most. when she
ubeys
POPE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-09
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey am rs, and
have a fun face and Ions, heavy
hair Please tell me becoming
way to dress my hair without a
rate BROWNIE.
A-Comb Il back softly from the
face aud coil it IN broad loose
swlrls on the crown Of the head,
pinning Il securely.
Dear Miss Grey IN What VIII
remove axle grease from an or
CANDY skirtg t2l How soon should
one answer letters from friends and
relatives FARMER GIRL.
Al Try lard ~ In a fort.
night
Dear Miss Grey Could you
please tell me how one could clean
a plain brown felt hat and also how
Il may be rehlockedg
AN ENQUIRER
A.-Sponglng the hat with water
In which there Is ammonia will
brighten IL. and gasoline might
clean IL. but / would advise you 70
take II TO a professional for clean
ing and blocking
Dear Miss Grey Can you tell
me something good 20 dyc gray
hair Mine is getting streaked
with gray aud could mix with
much younger people n my hair
was dark WORRIED
A.--As said repeatedly IN this
column. do not approve % dyeiug
the hair Age Is not a matter of
gray hairs. X depends more upon
what you feel and what you knoW
than how you look Sage is some
times used for the hair. but ID you
wish 20 dye tt. must refer you 80
q hair store.
Dear Miss Grey VIII you please
tell me which Is correct She Is a
good anthor. or she Is a good an.
thoress T. A.. q.
A. Both. but the tendency for
several years has been toward drop.
ping the feminine termination in
such words as author and poet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-09
FASHIONS

The newest models IN very hand
some handmade lingerie houses
are composed ~ heavy. soft hand
woven linen beautifully embrold
erred 10 open work designs and com.
hined with the shnoresf ~ liuon and
finest ~ lacea
Guimpea are usually Of the sim.
plesi order. very sheer. little trim
med unobtrusive and very shallow
Short skirts. well above the
ankles. made on the new acant
style " tweed. serge OF mohair. aud
with high boots 10 match. are mod.
ish Tor country wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-09

When you have any fish left over.
chop Il up aud season with salt and
pepper Warm it In a little milk
or butter Mako a plain omelet and
when ready to fold. spread on the
hot fish Roll up and serve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-09
FIRE Al HELENA. AK.

HELENA. Ark. sept 9 Nearly
an entire business block vas swept
by fire here. the loss being cnti.
mated at 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-09
cHRlsriNg NIELSEN MARRIED

NEW YORK. Sept s-Christine
Nielsen. an actress. was secretly
married July ia. IN Saratoga. 10 1o.
seph LETTER. real estate dealer
aud horHemAn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-09
STORY OF THE
ENCHANTED HORSE
part Two.)

II was midnight when at last the
horse stopped on some piece Of solid
substance. He found himself on the
terrace Of a wonderful palace, all
white and gold with guards lying
asleep across the entrance. He en-
tered on tiptOe and saw that he was
In the apartments Of some princess,
and without hesitation he crept to
ward the couch where she lay asleep
and gently twitched her sleeve. The
princess Weakened and looked up
into the eyes Of the very handsom.
est man Ia the world-at least. that
was the princess immediate deci-
flon. He told her who be was and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-09
Laborl,ss Find :, Gos,s
Money 10 support . King.


Wy UNIV" tf'eAff
4 LONDON. Sept 2 - Al 4
= though parliament passed the 4
= appropriations called for 10 4
= support the royal household {,
4 after King George mounted 4
the throne. opposition TO thu 4
= great expenditures entailod by 4
q royalty" has by no means 4
= subsidized. and nj the coming 4
4 fall session OF the lawmakers 4
q the fight IL apt 20 be renewed 4
4 with more than usual bitter 4
4 ness. 4
The movement will be head 4
a ed by labofitoH 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-09
Whd Women
' AreaSWlna

% which worth all the fame IN the
world without love Fathfilncss person
possible normal and right the
Is better Go take the person can get than
10 ve a lonely life.
LAURA JEAN LnpEy Authorizes and Vaudeville Monooglst
should only Doe by beautiful stout
should the height OF fashion
They fashions which suit themselves
Thcn they always be aurac tive and charming
LADY nUFFGORDON mime Luclcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-09
feathers, Wings, Plumes
and Ornaments half Price

Most complete stock Of Mill.
merry Trimmings. consisting 81
Ostrich Plumes. Wings. Quilts.
Feathers and Ornaments. nj
just half actual value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-09

Dear Miss Grey Could you
please tell me how one could clean
plain brown felt hat and also how
Il may be rebloc keds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
40 CAUSE FOR BEING
BEARiSH ON COPPER

James 4. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Bos!on-A report of one OF the large
selling agencies of copper says.
Il can see no reason why people
cent pcr-pound basis. II the metal were
selling for 16 cents per pound and the
surplus on hand amounted to about 400
900 900 pounds OF copper, as il now does
consumers would he justified i'm assum
ing a bcarish attitude, considering that
II would require more funds TO finance
the surplus, at this figure. The total
copper stocks on hand at the present
time are only equal To less than two
months requirements based upon the
exports and deliveries tor domestic con-
ing at practically panic prices. 1t is the
only commodity which goes into general
consumption which has not reflected the
prosperous condition OF the country at
that the metal will sell up TO II cents
and 10 cents per pound by next fall,
"A majority Of consumers who have
been buying from hand to mouth for
months past. feeling assured of future
supplies. are now coming into the mar
kct for large quantities of the metal We
predict that there will be rush of great
and small consumers 10 anticipate their
requirements knowing that the real
movement has been instiEated by Ger
tain dealers in London During the past
metal has fallen off slightly. but we an
ticipate n good business throughout the
summer months. We have had inquiries
for several large Conslgumcnts of tho
metal which we have been unable To
FILL"
\ large copper interest who is also a
member of tho metal exchange says:
1--WE have advised all our customers so
close out their dealings with on tile
basis OF l3-cent copper market Al
the present time consumers seem to be |
in :, state OF acute apathy. not realizing
that to lay in a supply Of copper AT
present quotations would he advantage
Gus. but feeling convinced that the metal |
will not sell at lS cents per pound for |
some time to come"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
UTAH WILL TRY
FOR THE RECORD
Garfield SmeIter Soon VIII Be
Pushing WashOe Hard for
First Place.
SHELTER ON POINT
is BEING ENLARGED
Montana May Lose Distinction
of Having Worlds Largest
Copper Smelter.

Montana had better look to her laurels.
Washoc smelling plant the largest instI
tuition OF its kind in the world Is going
TO he hard pressed within a short time
by the Gugcenheim Garfield smelling
plant of Salt Lake City. Tho Utah Cop
per company. since rounding up the Bos-
plant at GARFIELD, is practically doubling
the capacity OF the great mills, and be-
fore 1911 passes into history the Garfield
plants should be treating close 10 10000
tons OF porphyry copper ore daily.
Tho product OF the mills is sent TO the
Garfield smcltcr. which was designed
originally 10 treat the tonnage originally
determined on by the Utah Copper and
Boston Consolidated companies. il is up
To the smelling company, therefore. TO
increase its capacity, and this pro-
gramme Is now being carried out.
When seen by The Tribune yesterday.
smelling company. stated that the COM
pany was now engaged in increasing the
rcverbcratory capacity. bringing the
number OF reverberatories up TO six. the
daily output Of which viii be approXi-
mately 300 tons OF metallic copper, This
means 5000 tons of copper month, or
$4,000. 900 pounds. and this production
Will cncroach closely on that OF the
Washoc smelter the largest copper
smellery in the world.
The Garfield Smclter. therefore. viii be
in position TO properly handle the in
creased output of the Utah Copper coip-
pany when the time comes. and Utah
being the greatest smelling center OF the
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
GOVERNOR WILL Be
NEXT ACTIVE MINE
Iron Blossom Drift Reaching
Out Close to Adjoining
Tintic Property.

There has been such a steady demand
for the stock of tho Governor company
OF Tintc during the past week or two
that inquiry is being made on all sides
TO ascertain the cause. As is well known,
the property lies to the south and west
OF the Iron Blossom ground. and the
Iron Blossom management all along has
maintained that the ore body OF that
property would find its way into the
Governor in good time
1T was learned yesterday that the gold
ore body OF the Iron Blossom. now being
followed on the 600-foot lowell, Is MAX
Ing straight for the Governor territory.
time is not over 200 feet from the Gov
crnor north boundary. The ore is being
maintained so strong in extent and value
that no fear Is entertained over the Gov
ernor getting It's share Of this resource.
Work within the Governor lines will be
undertaken inside OF a short time but
as far as can be learned the arrange
mcntS have not been completed as vet
The property may he operated through
the Iron Blossom mine. both companies
Jack property. another Knight proposi-
ton. adJolns the Governor on the west.
Either OF these properties will give i'm
mediate and deep entry 10 the Gov
ernor and enough should bc known OF
the orc from the Iron Blossom work To
allow the Governor management To drop
right into ore without any trouble
Beyond the Governor is the Dragon
property. another Knight property, and
IL also is said by the Iron Blossom
ore. This work OF the Iron Blossom
company. therefore is opening up a new
section OF the Tintic camp. which will be
known as the south or southwestern end
few months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
ONE AND A HALF
TONS PURE COLD
GoIdfeld Consolidated at End of
Each Month Ships This
in Bullion.
=. ID. GORDON TELLS
OF GREAT COMPANY
All Nevada Getting Into Shape
to Have Prosperous and
Active Season.

az belieye chat the Goldheld Consolidated
company in many respects is the most
wonderful mining proposition in the
world. During April, when thirty stamps
OF the great mill were idle owing to the
recent Are, the company produced al
most as much gold bullion as it did in the
best month OF it's history, This certainly
illustrates tho resourcefulness Of the com
pany Aad did you ever stop 10 consider
that this company ships out just exactly
one and a half tons OF pure gold each
month";"
The above statement was made to The
Tribune on Friday by l., -. Gordon. The
man who discovered tho Round Mountain
Mining district, and who Is one OF inc
officials Of the Round Mountain Mining
COMPANY Mr. Gordon has been In Neva-
da for several weeks. and what Impressed
him more than anything else was the sue
cess attending the efforts OF the Goldheld
Consolidated. this being one OF the great
est features of mining in the history of
the sagcbrush state.
Mr.. Gordon returns with some very
good news for the Round Mountain stock
holders, stating that the new SHAFT To-
cated 1900 feet east of the original or
main shaft and over which recently
complete new hosting plant was installed.
at depth Of not over l25 feet has en-
Countered some magnificent showinGs OF
gold ore, There is n sheeted zone TO
he explored by this shaft. the zone being
100 feet in width, and ranging In gold
from $50 to SS per ton. The first shaft
workings also continue TO provide their
generous tonnaGcs OF ore and it Is such
recent developments as these that COM
pei the company TO increase the capacity
OF the mill TO 100 tons daily, which is
now being done. The Round Mountain
company in April produced $1,000 in
gold bullion. and lcascrs produced $4,000
in bullion alone
"Evaryone is talking Tonopah and
TonopRh stocks" said Mr.. Gordon "and
well they should for recent work at
depth has disclosed very fine ores. while
the stocks have been soaring 10 unusual
ly high levels. Nevada is in shape for a
mighty interesting year. Al Aurora and
across the line into Bodie. Cal. there arc
many famous old mines being reopcned,
and they wiz lac given a thoroughly fair
chance to make good again. An clcctri-
cal power plant is being installed near
These camps which Will Provide 1000
horsepower for tho mines. so economical
development Is assured,
Eight miles southwest from the Lucky
Boy camp is "A new gold strike in which
j. T.. Mitchell is interested. Some ore
already has been sent from this property,
and values have run O. high as $1,000 gold
per ton. and in shipping lots a that The
Lucky Boy section continues TO look very
good, and ore is being shipped right
along.
Mr.. Gordon states that the apex suit
between the Round Mountain and Sphinx
has been concluded. the mat
Ter being taken under adviscment by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
BETTER UNDERT0NE TO
THE EASTERN MARKET

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine. Webber & Co, letter. Boston
The market today was In complete con-
troll OF the bull party and they met with
very little opposition. advancing prices
easily. The short interest is still very
large and looks as il they would be
forced to cover at higher prices within
the next few days. We do not look for
any sustained rise. however. from this
level and would wait for good reactions
before buying.
Logan & Bryan stock letter. New
York-A much broader and stronger
market today than for some time. News
developments for the past few days, as
we have stated have been much more
I'm favor Of a rally. The increase in the
C.. & O. dividend, coupled with the
cheerful news from the northwest
tern crop situation as we'll as reports
OF foreign buying have started to bring
about better feeling, and at the close
today the list displayed a very good un-
dcTtonc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
UTAH C0PPER-NEVADA
OUTPUT SOLD AHEAD

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Boston-Tbe Utah Copper, Nevada
Consolidated and other companies with
which the Gugeenheims are affiliated
have sold their product ahead until July.
and the Guegenheims are stated 10 be
predicting a moderate rise" I'm price
Recent sales OF copper and lead have gone
To- ill up the stocks of consumers which
had almost reached the point OF eXhaus-
tion.
The Boston News Bureau SAYS: Globe.
Ariz.-The Live Oak Development
company Is devoting more attention to
prospecting with churn drills in advance
uf underground work a second drill has
lust been secured and set 10 work. Drill
hole No. :. located AZ about 700 feet west
"f the vertical shafthouse. Just passed
into chalcocite at n depul Of 230 feet The
first churn drill passed through l5j feet
of chalcociic orc OF commercial grade as
nigh. or higher than the average or 25
per cent estimst ted by the mana cement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
IRON BLOSSOM To
HAVE DEEP BODIES
Continuation of Ores TO the
Eleven Hundred Level Is
Already Shown.

That the Iron Blossom property is I'm
splendid physical condition. and that ore
mas been demonstrated TO good depth
arc items that are vouched for by j
William Knight. who was in the city on
Friday from Provo The Iron Blossom
management, he stated, is working on
the GOO. 700 and 100 levels, and on the
700 and 100 there is some copper ore
OF good quality. The company has
not yet done a great deal OF work at
that depth, but a. car Of copper ore once
IN every two weeks is being shipped to
the local market. When the company
gets ready for more active development
work on the various deep levels. Mr..
Knight believes IT. certain that substan-
tial ore bodies Will be secured.
On the 600 foot level the management
is now making for the orc body being
developed so encouragingly on tho 900
level. This ore body is known as the
gold vein, and IL is being followed TO the
south or southwest and holding fine
proportions in every way. Mr. Knight
states that the ore Is going down strong,
and he has no fear OF failure 10 dis
cover the same resources the COO and
even deeper levels. This ore Is averaging
close to SIS gold and thirty ounces sill
yer TO the ton. and considerable OF 1t
Is being shipped TO the market
From the No. shaft, or the northern
workings the company is extracting
much shipping grade silver-lead ore, be-
ing now In the main stopc of the 500
foot level. This ore Is the old-time sort
an even treasury fund for the company.
When asked in regard to the dividends
from the Iron Blossom and Colorado,
Mr.. Knight said IL was entirely TOO carly
to talk dividends, as the next directors
meetings Will not he held untl June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
NOTHING BEING SAID
ABOUT OPEN PROPERTY

1--WE are not ready TO talk about the
OpeX yet. 1t is too early. for We do not
want 10 say anything until we have some
thing worth while TO say is the way
prominent stockhoder Of the company
put IT on Friday when asked If the OpcX
really had encountered orc week or ten
days ago as was reported. Insiders shy
around OpCN Inquiries very successfully,
but IL Is practically certain that the
OpeH has some very encouraging condI-
tlons at depth. and il is generally thought
that the drill disclosures were so unCCr-
tain or incomplete that the company
desires to check up the results i'm order
to learn more definitely just what the
conditions are.
That this is a wise attitude 10 take IS
agreed, for ore in diamond drill hole
may mean the existence OF body or
merely u kidney Of ore, and drill opera
lions are undertaken more 10 point out
the way for intelligent DEVELOPMENT
rather than for development purposes
proper OpcX is one OF the most scnsl-
tive stocks ON the local exchange. Al
though IL is not regularly listed, ii is
extensively dealt in on the curb. ard its
daily wide fluctuations present the best
opportunity on the exchange for scalp
ing these quiet and duh times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
CITY ROCKS SIDE
Of EXPECTED SUIT
Manager zehring Denies That
His Company Has Taken
Coalition Ores.

w. s Zchring, general manager OF the
city Rocks Mining company, on Friday
stated thar while his company did not
fear tho outcome OF any suit that may
he filed by the Utah Mines Coalition
company The probability OF such a suit
being filed, being In Sthese columns Il
few days ago, yet such course would
involve the company in an expense
which he deems useless under the con-
dltions.
In the first place" said Mr.. Hchrlng.
II wish to dispel the impression that our
company has mined in the Coalition ter
ritory We have not done so. Your ar
tcic stated that the court would be
asked To order n joint survey Now, rs
II matter of fact this is useless, for the
Utah Mines Coalition company has the
complete surveys and maps OF our
ground which their own engineers made
last fall. and / see no reason why our
company should be called I'm TO check up
their own experts. AS l say, such action
would only involve MS in useless ex-
pcnsc,'
a MESA sc was received yesterday by
Mr.. Zehrlng announcing the death of
President CleaVcs OF the City Rocks COM
Dany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
BIG SHELTER HURRIES
STEEL INTO POSITION

Practically every bit of structural ma
tcrisl demanded by the remaining unfin-
ishcd structures OF the International
Smelling plant in Tooee county has been
received. and tho task Of completing the
great work begun last year IS being
rounded out in fast time While the
yards OF the company have been tecming
with material for the various buildings,
il has happened. as IL universally does,
that some piece or section needed imme-
diatcly is missing. and II often happens
that the top OF building reaches the
scene OF action before the ground part.
The delay in rounding out the smcltcr
was due mainly to the destruction by
fire of the steel plant providing the ma
terial and orders had 10 be transferred
and much steel had 10 be rcfabriCatcd.
The word has gone out that the plant
VIII be in shape In August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman, 200 at l0c
Colorado. 100 at sc.
Crown Point 500 at &c
Iron Blossom. 100 at 33c; 100 at ?ec:
King William 1000 at SC.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at 52c
Mason Valley. 300 at s6.75
Nevada Hills 24O0 al soc.
Silver King, 900 at S2.3O.
South Columbus Consolidated, 5000 at
lie.
Tintic Central. 1000 at &C.
Uncle Sam Consolidated. 500 at GSsc
Shares sold. 12.I00.
Selling value. s62iG.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 500 at SIC.
1000 nj i2c. buyer sixty days.
Iron Blossom, 200 at 90c
Lower Mammoth. 300 a 52r.
Ohio Copper. 100 at S2.G5
TinHc Central. 1000 at 9bc.
Shares sold, 12,200.
Selling value. s29so,
AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado: 600 at Soc; 100 at 6ic; 700 at
G3c: 100 at &c.
Columbus. 200 at soc.
Iron Blossom 100 at 9Oc: zoo at sec: 200
al SOC. seller sixty days
Lower Mammoth, 200 at SIC: 100 at 53c
Mineral Flat 1000 at &c.
Mountain Lake. 1000 at 97c. seller sixty
Ohio Copper, 200 at So
Sioux Consolidated 200 At 30ic.
South Columbus Consolidated 900 at
l0ic,
Ycrinston Copper, 1000 at &c.
Shares sold 800.
Selling value. $3.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 200 at &c
Columbus. 100 at soc; 900 at i0c.
Lower Mammoth 200 Mt 53c
ONO Copper 300 at SO. 200 al a. az
buyer sixty days.
Utah Consolidated. 1000 at .3ac.
Shares sold, 10000.
Selling value. siiS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
CEDAR TALISMAN HAS
STARTED ORE HAULING

On Friday the teams began hauling the
orc from the Cedar-Talis property
TO Milford, the shipping station and the
local market soon will have some silver
lead rock from the two new strikes. while
the eastern zinc market will get some
high grade zinc ore within few days.
The anagement has practically dou-
bled its working force during tho past
week. and everything at the property is
hnSV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-21
Nevada News Agents.

Bauvard-A. G. Pesco
Gsoldfield-Louie Polin.
Hawthorne-Louie Pollin.
kimherly-Shcldon Lowney.
Lovelock-Bible Bros.
Andas-Mrs. C. A. Harrington.
Rawhide-Louie PoIlin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand. Ro-
ssnthal & Armanka; Shepard & Son
YerinRton-F. NJ Burner
Winnemmuca-Pearcc & Chase,
Cobre--Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins.
Elko-Wheeler g. Co
Ejy-Grace 3. Paxon; Earville Station
cry Co.
McGill-M. Herman; Walden & Bur
nett.
Rhyolite-The Crescent
Piochc-Ploche Drug Co.
Caliente-John Shier; Thomas Him
street.