davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
WITH THE NEW COATEE BLOUSE.

The coatee blouse is essentially
smart just now and it is very gener-
ally becoming. This one can DO
made with pointed revers at the frort,
or left plain. or finished with band
ing, just as liked. Treated in either
way it is smart and attractive. In this
case it is combined with a panel skirt
and the peplum is made straight at
the edge to harmonic with the panel,
but it can be cut on the diagonal line
and the blouse can be combined with
any fashionable skirt This one is
six gored and there are extensions at
front and back that form plaits while
the cores give the panel effect. for
they are free below the stitchings. The
blouse is cut in one with the sleeves
but is scanned over the shoulders. II
is slightly high wasted and the
chemisette is separate while the
under-sleeves are attached beneath
the cuffs Checked materials are
greatly in vogue and the trimming
Of white wool velours is new and
smart. but gowns such as this one are
made from silk as well as from wool,
indeed from every seasonable material
They can be worn within doors and
upon the street with only the addi-
tion Of scarf of feathers or some
| little wrap.
For the medium size the blouse will
require IA yards of material p,
2 is yards "A or SO inches wide with
! "a yard of broadcloth for the trial.
ming and / Is yards of all-over lace
/ Is inches wide for chemisette and
under-sleeves for the skirt will be
needed 1-2 yards q, a 5-S yards a.
8 IA yards 50 inches wide
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse. No. 7196. is cut in sizes "a
to 40 bust, of the skirt No. 1905, in
sizes % to 80 waist. They will he
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents for each.
No... .... ...........
Name ....... ...''.'.''..''-'''''''
Address. ...... .''''.''.''''''''
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
TELL MOTHER
NJ. c. Robbins.

Tell mother that you love her
'Tis iust what you should do,
She's growing old so fast just now,
Her pleasures they are few.
Just hold her withered hand while,
And smooth il tenderly-
Remember in the times long past,
Il did so much for thee.
Tell mother that you love her,
And smooth her snowy hair,
Say to her that in all this world,
None to her can compare.
Twill fill her dear old heart with
joy
Her eyes will brighter grow;
Because It is her own dear boy,
That says he loves her 50.
Tell mother that you love her,
Give her the easy chair;
Tell her Il makes the home so bright
To have her always near.
Tell her you still remember,
The songs she often sang;
And that they still live I'm your heart
Although you are a man.
Tell mother that you love her,
That as the years go by,
She's creeping closer TO your heart
That your love can never die.
Tell her she's like a sunbeam,
She glorifies your home;
Oh. boy, you'll learn when you reach
Heaven,
The good that you have done
Tell mother that you love her,
For If God to you has given
A mother dear 10 bless your home,
'Tis typical Of Heaven.
Then scatter flowers about her
You cannot have her long;
Just let her few remaining days
Be like one long sweet song.
Tell mother that you love her,
Speak tenderly and low;
You'll find no heart so faithful
No matter where you go.
So when her hands are folded
Above her faithful heart
Your grief will be less poignant
When from her you have to part.
Wants make advancement possible
for many-they furnish just the
chance that thousands of conscien-
ffoug canab bla workers geek IN nrovn
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
MARRIED IN MONTANA.

SMYRNA, Del. Nov 17.-Miss
Irene Baggs, of Stevensville, Montana,
daughter of Postmaster w. e. Baggs,
and granddaughter of Mrs. Sallie e.
Baggs, of this town, was married on
October is, to L. ii. Zenter They
were married at Missoula, having
sprung a surprise on their friends.
Miss Baggs is one of Stevensville's
best known women. Mr.. Zenter is a
graduate of the University of Wiscon-
sin and at present is superintendent
of one of the B. r. V. l. Company's
Three Mile Camps.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
POULTRY no BE CHEAPER.

The Thanksgiving poultry ought TO
be obtained much cheaper this year.
There has been a crash in the poul-
try markets in lower Delaware prob
ably due from the severe laws
against storing poultry. At Har-
rington, a main poultry center.
chickens sold last week at from
seven to twelve cents the pound for
the grown ones. Guineas selling for
S1.1O a pair last year are now bring
ing from fifty to seventy cents the
nair
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
KENT TEACHERS, INsTITuTE.

The Kent County Teachers Insti-
tute program, one of the best ever
issued by Superintendent Carroll, has
just come from tho press Of The
Smyrna Times. Superintendent Car
roll has gathered together high class
talent and the thirty-first annual
session, which will be held at Dover.
November o. 2S and 20 promises to
be an interesting event.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
COLLTsON.JONES.

Miss Annie NJ. Collision and John r
Jones' We're married at Scott M. T.
parsonage last night. by the Rev. w
G. Koons. They were attended by Har-
vey r. Bryan as best man and Miss
Ella Burns as bridesman, also the
parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles h. Collision Mr.. and Mrs
ones Will live at No 4O1 Taylor street
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
OLD VETERAN
DEAD AT SMYRNA.

SMYRNA, Del. Nov. 17.-William
Green, aged 67, who resided on North
Main street, died Tuesday after
sudden heart attack. He had been
suffering with consumption. He had
been a resident Of Smyrna for many
years. During the Civil War, he
enlisted as a private in Company f,
First Delaware Regiment. He was
taken a prisoner at the Battle Of
Reims Station in 1864. After his
discharge he moved back to Smyrna
where he has lived ever since. He
was member of General w. S. Han
cock Post, No. 20, OF this town. He
is survived by a widow Funeral
services were held at his late resi-
dence yesterday afternoon, interment
being made at Odd Fellows Cemetery,
the Rev. J. e. Franklin officiating.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
cALYARY T0 HAYE RAKE.

The Sunday school teachers Of Cal
vary p f. Church Will hold a bake
at Fifth and Madison streets all day
tomorrow. where there will be lots OF
homemade bread. pies and cake for
sale.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
EQUAL SUFFRAGE MEETING.

The Wilmington Equal Suffrage
Association will meet on Monday
evening at o'clock at the w. c. T.
U. headquarters.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

Explicit Want Ads are the ones
that give the readers the most COM
prehensive idea and bring the great-
est number of replies.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

The Wants bring employers and
employees together.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

Wants make advancement possible
for many-they furnish just the
chance that thousands of conscien-
tious, capable workers seek, to prove
their ability.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

DESIGN BY MAY MANToN.
7Io6 Coatee Blouse, "a to AZ bust.
72os Six Cored Skirt, ~ to 81 waist
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
BIG DEAL PENDING.

For developing the Copper Creek mine into a big producer, the prop erty has been bonded by French and English capitalists for S1.25O.OOO and the extensive operation of the mine is to commence as soon as the bonds can be converted, according to R Roy Sibley. manager of the property. who was in Tucson Mon day. Vernon Trouville. representing the French-English syndicate. arriv- cd here Sunday from Paris to in- sbect the property and confer with sir. Sibley. They will go out to the nIne today or tomorrow.
 The Copper Creek mine is located thirteen miles from Mammoth, and has been largely developed, the management believing that the worth of the property a5 big pro ducer has been fully demonstrated
 Through the operatbn of our 100-ton mill and the expenditure of s750.000 we have brought the mine to a point where really big opera ton is justifiabIe." said Mir. Sibley
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
CIeWs On The Market

New York.-The leading stocks have fallen 10 to 20 points during the pres ent movement and have now reached what under ordinary conditions would be regarded as a very satisfactory dividend basis Not a few of cur best railroad and industrial shares are selling at figures which make them exceedingly desirable. even if diyi- dends were to undergo some reduction, which is entirely improbable.
 The reason chiefly advanced for this weeks decline was the liquidation of important speculative accounts To a certain extent this may be true, but the causes are many, complex and deeply intermiXed with the social. DO Iitical and industrial fabric of the na- ton. Confidence in business circles had been much impaired by the in creasing display of unrest in social and political circles. Frequent and ir- rational attacks upon capital exercised a deterrent effect upon all business enterprises and resulted in a general slackness of trade. Numerous political attacks upon corporations. inspired by congress, and a fruitless tariff agita- tion also seriously discouraged indus trial activity. Added to these draw backs is the opening oflthe presidentia csCpaign fully a year in advance O. the usual time.
 Another cause of anxiety is the pos sibility of further labor disturbance. the extraordinary uprising in Great Britian having stimulated apprehen- sion on this side. The rumors, how ever, that Western railroad employees contemplate another aggressive move ment is not very seriously regarded by railroad managers. because it is only recently that advances costing tho railroads many millions were granted to the men. and the fact must be taken into consideration that the railroads are already handicapped by heavy in- creases in expenses and the refusal of the interstate commerce commission to permit an advance iii railroad rates. The economic conditions or American snd British railroads are SD different that the action of the labor leaders in England can hardly afford a suitable precendent for the leaders on this side of the Atlantic. In many instances wages are nearly double in the United
 
 the cost of living there is not much below the cost here. This disparity between wages and the cost of living doubtless has much to do with present labor troubles in England; and, as no such disparity exists in the United States, there is the less reason to fear serious labor troubles here. The American laborer is vastly better off than his British brother.
 No Need of Mysteries.
 Having considered the more impor- tant reasons of a prolongation of the declines, it is but proper to now look on the other side of the question and avnid heinz mislead by oyer pessimis- tic views. There is no need for any hys terical form Of depression. The country has been going through long period 0; contraction and readjustment m both credit and industry. There is neither overextension in the former nor overproductioE in the latter. Both the financial situation and the busi- ness situation in general terms are perfectly sound: more so probably than in many years. Conservatism is
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday

EDISON, Aug. 24.-The local market acted fairly well today. Liquidation was fairly heavy but stocks are in good demand at the lower levels and there was more public interest in the market than we have had for a long time. The Dow stocks were conspicu- ously weak at the opening. caused by the selling out of some bank loans. We think the weak spots in the mar ket are rapidly eliminating and that the general level of prices among the coppers is much too low Owing to the long period of discouragement and disappointment it will be hard for any copper company to get new money for further developments and before buying~we advise careful scrutiny and the selection of only such coppers as are either going concerns or have plenty Of money in the treasury. On this basis we advise the sale of Ari- zona Commercial and the purchase of Corbin: the sale of Algoma and In- diana and the purchase of Franklin. We especially urge the purchase of East Butte, North Butte and Copper Range.-Paine. Webber & Co.
 Curbs display a sagging tendency. Total sales New York, 574,900.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
sAN ANroNlo coPPgR.

As mentioned in Iron Ore of last week. the San Antonio copper mine. according to reliable authority. has made a wonderful development in the past year. Mir. John R. Wood. who visited here a few days ago. says when he left the mine less than a month ago. there was a force of no men employed. of which 90 were miners. Of the latter, S6 were working on ore. the other four be- ing engaged in running a erosscut for exploratory purposes. He states, in supplementing his remarks of week ago, that San Antonio can make copper cheaper than any mine in America for the reasons that the ore runs well in the metal, that t all comes from the mine by grav- ity, and that there is no water to handle. Labor can also be secured lat a reasonable wage for the reason that the native miners of that eoun- try do not need so much to support them as do the Americans, their needs being simpler and the cost of living very much less than in the states There is also an abundance of labor in that section and it will be long time before there will be la scarcity. The people prefer min ing to agriculture and make more money from the practice of the for mer vocation. Native labor, when given a fair chance, quickly learns the American way, handling drills and other machinery skiIlfully. Of course, a number of Americans are engaged, having charge of the most important affairs until the native can be taught the American ways of doing things. There are plenty of skilled Mexicans in the use of the sammer and drill; they know ore as well as any miners on earth, and they understand how to take care of their ground to keep 1t safe and to get the ore.
 Since work was started at San Antonio several years ago, the work has been wholly of an exploratory and development character, opening a great vein that cuts through the mountain, the work being done by the driving of tunnels at different levels, until now a great tonnage of copper ore of good quality has been blocked out. About S3O0.00e has been spent in these openings and in the installing of machinery for the operating of drills, etc. All the tun- nels have found the ore and there are many years work in ore now in sight hafnre inc water level will be reached, or before any hoisting of ore will be necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
MINING NOTES
AT cANANEA.

About the works of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company sev- eral Improvements are Being made, both at the mines and reduction plant At the former a pipe line is being constructed between Hen rietta mine and Puerticitos property which will convey the power fer the operation of the drills The line will be furnished by a new com pressor, which is being installed at the Henrietta The construction Of the line is being rushed.
 Additional trackage is being laid in the Oversight mine for the mo- tors and several other minor i'm provements are being made in this mine and the Veta, which will add to the economical handling of the ore. The old mill is being carefully rebuilt and repaired and at present is now operating full capacity with the exception of one section.
 At the shelter the work on the two additional conyerters is being rushed and they will soon be in readiness for operation. The smell ter is at present operating with sew en furnaces and the production bids fair to be greater this month than any month this year.
 The new mill of the Calumet & Sonora Mining company, which was placed in operation last week. is giving excellent satisfaction and be- ginning today three shifts will be employed at the plant. At the old mill only one shift Is working, but on the first of the coming month there will be two shifts at work The new mill will have all the con centrates on the storage piles handled by that time and will then handle the output of the old mill directly after the concentration. Shipments have been resumed to the shelter and will be regularly made here after.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
THE JEROME DISTRICT. (Walker's Copper Letter..

The fact that the United Verde one of the worlds leading dividend paying copper producers, occupies a position alone by itself, no other mine of demonstrated value ever having been developed near it, is 8 condition that has puzzled geologists for many years. All the geologists can do is guess, however. for Sem ator Clark objects to examinations of his mine for the benefit of sur rounding property holders. So far the Geological Survey of the United States has failed to obtain permis- sion to examine the mine and pub fish a report on the district
 Around about Jerome the country has been prospected some, but not extensively. The reason for this is that owners of property there put a fictitious value on it. A prospect that the owner should be pleased to get S4O,0O0 for, he holds at $5O0.- 900 to s1,0O0,00O. The few com panies that have been organized 10 prospect there have crippled them selves financially paying for their properties. Poor transportation fa- cilities add to the expense of de- velopment work there.
 The ore body of the United Verde occurs in schist which has been tip- tilted until it stands on end. t the rest that was deposited in the may be that something happened to keep this ore near the surface, while district went to considerable depth. Geological investigation may help 70 locate other deposits of ore there, but it rarely has elsewhere
 Outside of the United Verde. the Cleopatra and Hull properties are most talked of as probable future mines. It is understood, however, that each of these companies has 1O.00O.000 shares and that with sub stantially all of these immense is- sues outstanding they have little if any money in their tfeasuries. The Cleopatra has an encouraging show inc is shipping some ore. in fact: but how it is going to be possible to finance the company and develop the property is a problem yet to be solved.
 The prospect that has the best standing in the district Is the Unit ed Verde Extension. locally called the Little Daisy. after the claim in which its shaft was sunk. Residents of Jerome admire the persistency with which this company is expIor- ing it's property.
 There Is no immediate prospect of any considerable increase in the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

company paid s4OO,OOo for its prop erty near Miami.
 The property consists of eleven mining claims, says the Daily Sil- yer Belt. and has been under de- velopment work for over two years by the purchasing company This final settlement makes a total of about s5OO,O0O. which has been paid for the claims
 Fred J. Kaldenberg, and his son. Forest J. Kaldenberg, the former owners of the property, are well known in Globe, the father having lived here for about three years and the son for nearly fifteen years. during which time the Live Oak property has been worked and de- veioped.
 Most remarkable is the fact that the final payment was made eigh- teen months in advance of the time it was due. the option calling for the final settlement December :, 1911. The management states that the money was so readily procured lin advance on account of the re- markable showing made in the work which has been done by the deyel- opment company, and that they es- timate that at least 15.0OO.O0O tons of ore will be shown up on the claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

Continued on page 7)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

Tt is our intention to install 2000-ton concentrator as soon as possible, employ a large force of men after the mine equipment and machinery necessary for a big prop erty have been installed and work the mine on a big scale. Tho con version of the bonds has been de- layed by national legislation and other causes in France and Eng land, making investment a little slow. but I believe we shall be in shape to carry out our plans in the very near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

the rule everywhere. Some peoDle. spoiled by too much prosperity. are disappointed because we did not again secure a bumper harvest in every re. spect; so accustomed are We Ameri. cans to reeord-breaking and so easily discouraged are We by temporary set. backs. The crop situation is not bad. Under any event, we are sure of aver. age crops of wheat and corn. This Ntherthce.a etaoi nrdlu rdl urdluuuu This being so. what reason is there Tor Encouragement on this account Q We are practically sure of a big cot ton crop, something which will be particularly beneficial to the Southern states and the New England cotton in custry, as we'll as to our export trade. The scarcity of cotton for several years has been one great blight upon our national prosperity. although the South benefited thereby. This blight is now likely to be removed and the South win still get good prices for 6 large yield.
 Easy Money Rates.
 Our monetary outlook is assuring The inactivity of business and the ab- sence of unusual crop demands insure relatively easy rates for some time to come. Our credit abroad will be strengthened by large shipment Of American manufactures. an element of support which is not yet fully recog- nized. Last year our exports Of man ufactures reached Q total of s6O1. .000. GOO, an increase of more than S100.000, 0c0 over the previous year. Our ex ports of raw cotton were valued a' S5S2. 900 GOO during the twelve months ending June 90. The increased costs Of production in Great Britian result ing from the strike will undoubtedly transfer more or less export business from British to American mills
 Liquidation in Wall street must have pretty nearly run it's course. Very prob ably the leading interests recognized the impossibility of stemming the re action against such odds as have existed in the last few months have existed in the last few months and quietly withdrew their support iE order to repurchase their stocks at lower prices. Many of the leading shares are now at comparatively low prices, and will show good profits later on to those who buy on the re sessions from present figures. It is quite possible that temporary lower prices may be reached in event of fur ther unfavorable disclosures, but fun damental conditions are better than three months ago. Stocks have had heavy decline. The opportunity for Ii- Quidation or short selling has cores Pondingiy diminished General busi ness is only awaiting relief from un- necessary interference and irritation to show a substantial recovery. Crop conditions have materially improved since the last government report There is an abundance of easy money. and all things favor the purchase of good SiocKs on further ueCiIues. ft5- actionary influences have been fully discounted, pessimism may be easily overdone. The adjournment of con gTess. a moderation of the attacks on corporations and a better harvest than expected two weeks ago will certainly in due season be reflected in a noder- ate improvement Of the security mar kets.
 HENRY CLEWS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
cANAnEA- BOSTON.

It is understood that the Cananea- Boston property. located about a mile from Cananea, between the Calumet & Sonora anu Greene Can anea properties. will resume opera tions in the near future. Since the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
THE LIVE OAK.

A payment. which Is undoubtedly the largest cash payment ever made in a single lump for mining proper ty in the Miami mining district. was made in New York last Wednesday. when the Live Oak Development
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

spring but little work has been done on account of the unsettled condi- tions, and as the property is in the development stage. the outlook was not very encouraging financially.