davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
PRIZE

Many children were smart enough TO
guess the correct answer to the mathe-
NAUTICAL puzzle published last Saturday,
which was Lincoln. The following sent
in the neatest correct and
were awarded prizes:
DOROTHY GREEN, aged s, 46 Mag
nolia street. Newark (book); LILLIAN
r.. HANDLER, aged IL, 90 Summer
avenue, Newark (box of paints);
ARTHUR LOCKWOOD, aged 8. As Mt.
Vernon avenue, Orange (penknife);
ANDREW RUSH, aged IL. ~ Vincent
street, Newark (penkaffe).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

! BORDERED EFFECTS FOR SPRING.

So says Dame Fashion, inc as we
usally follow that lady's lead, 1t Is
pretty certain hat we shall wear
hordered cottons for our spring and
summer frocks. +
And how pretty they arel As one
may imagine, there are many artistic
possibilities in the making of these cot
tons, and the makers have not let their
opportunities be wasted. Not only In
coloring, but In design. are the effects
grand and tho results attractive.
Especially delightful are the bordered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
SIlould Not Be There.

My Dear Miss. Doom:
Would like to know II 1t Is proper
for children to stay in the parlor when
their big sisters are having company
Hoping to find the answer In the
Evening STAR, I am, respectfully,
MANNERS.
No, II Is not quite the proper thing for
children to stay in the parlor when their
elders are entertaining callers. If II is
in the evening the children should be
in bed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
AUnTMATrYesMEnU
PMS&8 - @
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST
Oranges Oatmeal and cream
Spanish beefsteak
Dreamed potatoes
Mullins Coffee
DINNER.
Cream of celery soup
Fried chicken
Baked sweet potatoes
Oyster plant
Celery Currant Jelly
Banana custnrd Coffee
SUPPER.
Sardines with lemon
Fried potatoes
Lettuce French dressing
Sliced pineapples Cake
Tea
MONDAY -BREAKFAST
Baked apples with cream
Corn crisp
Bacon and eggs
Dreamed potatoes
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Canned salmon
Saratoga chips
Stewed corn
Boiled rice Hard sauce
Cocoa
DINNER.
Clam chowder Roast veal
Mashed potatoes
Spinach Stewed corn
Lemon meringue pie Cheese
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
CLEVER RAT ACTOR.

AS is well known. many animals
sham dead" to escape capture or to
withdraw attention from their young
A gentleman in Ceylon once found his
dogs making a set at a rat. He called
them off and picked up the creature
by it's tail. 1t hung limp. rigid and
seemingly hfeless. Taking It to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
Trolley to Tenafy.

Dehr Margery Doom:
Can Tenafy, n. J., he reached by troll
ley, and how far Is II from Hacken-
sack? Being a reader OF the STAR, /
hope you will explain. G. II.
The distance from H~ackensack to
Tenafly is about fifteen miles. Tenahy
can be reached by trolley by way of
Englewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
Banana Custard.

Mix one dessert spoonful custard
powder with a tablespoonful of cold
milk. Put a pint of skim milk in an
enameled saucepan TO boil. add one
tablespoonful of sugar and allow this
to dissolve. When 1t boils pour If
slowly over the mixed custard; stir all
together till 1t thickens. Cut five ba-
names in thin slices. put them into a
shallow dish, sprinkle u little sugar
over them, then pour custard over them
and allow It TO get cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

Correspondents Rre requested
not to send stamps for personal
REPLIES. Miss Doors mail IL too
heavy to permit her 10 write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
Of paper will not III considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

parlor to look at 1t by lamplight, he
examined 1t for several minutes. Salts
fed that it was dead, he threw II to
the dogs which had followed him into
the room and which were still CULVER
ing with excitement. AS soon as It'll
reached the floor the rat suddenly rose
to It's legs and bolted, before the dogs
could recover from their astonishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
THE MENU RECIPES.
spanish BeefsteaIk,

Take a piece of round steak weigh
ing two pounds and about an inch
thiok; pound until thin; season with
salt and pepper; cover with q layer
of bacon or salt pork; out into thin
slices; roll and tie with a cord: pour
around It one-half cup of milk and
one-half cup OF water. Place in a
covered baking dish and cook two
hours, bssting occasionally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18
How to Get a Girl.

Dear MarRery Doom:
I am a young fellow II years OF age.
I would like to pay attention to a
young girl of IS. Would you kindly
tell me the best way TO get a nice girl?
Kindly obllge & STAR reader.
LONELY JON.
Ask some of your acquaintance to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

n n ny year ago bold men sailed the sea flying the flag with the skull and combns OF. their ship and rob
NH bg and sinking every meha ship hey met You have all read of hem many times Here is pdmr
~- of one Of theirs p They have raised a flag with certain letter on IT. RyOu@ can suaghhn out the let
and place them In their proper order you will find they spells word describing what such ship Is allied
Can you find out the anne? II uh find the answer fill out thee coupon below and send to Uncle Jack thu STAR
The two girls and two boys who send in tn n@t correct Amwesn this puzzle can have their choice of
box of ANTS a good book q pnMhn or any one Of awdw very fascinating games If He name Is not written
aphooEaph Tupe pictures mut be used The prize viii please write to Uncle Jack emg him how
they like Ur awards
Only children un 10 years of age are eligible to compete Be sure place twocat stamp on the en-
day. February %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

introduce o to some of the young
girls, or ask YOU pastor or Sunday
school teacher to make you acquainted
with some OF the young girls they
know.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
COPPER AND STOCKS
BOTH WERE FlRMER

James \ Pollock & Co. bankers and
brok ers. furnish The following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. webber & Co. Boston-rhe To-
cal market opened slow, but gained in
speed and activity as the day advanced.
the line and the closing prices we're the
best of the day. The metal market
showed considerable strength today and
will do much to help along the coppcrs.
We look for continued activity and higher
prices and believe the whole list or cop
pcrs Is a purchase.
Logan e. Bryan. New Nork-The buy
ing OF the metal issues was again the fea-
ture. and was stimulated greatly by the
advance in the price on several steel
products. Sentiment on the whole was
quite n period aud the bcttermcnt in that
respect has been stimulated greatly by
the reflection over the contents OF the
Hadley commission report The latter. as
We regard as conservative. and doubtless
the policies advocated therein will do
much towards educating the public mind
needed more than anything else is a
marked change In the attitude on The part
OF politicians who for many years have
everything in corporate form in an effort
10 infamc the minds OF those who were
not inclined 10 weigh against the words
of censurc the economic conditions which
sire To regulate. while laudable, has with
out doubt been carried to the extreme
and II our Legislators will accept the
conclusion OF the Hadley commission on
such vital points discussed In their
report II s not improbable that the out :
look will be immeasurably improved II
has been observed that the saner element
in politics arc beginning 10 make them
selves heard and nNer,inG All influence
which in the end will spell 1.-The progress
unless hysteria again becomes rampant.
The character of buying in stocks to-
day, especially Steel and the coppers, was
very impressive and we look to see a
higher range OF prices established be-
tween now and the ycar-end as congress
is not likely to make much progress he :
tween now and its adjournment over the
holidays in tho nature Of new legislation.
Hayden. Stone G. Co. BOSTON Fin tire
list has taken on renewed strength. in
fIuenced by the advance I'm Amslgamatcd,
coupled with strength in the metal mar
kct, Market closed with prices a. the
highest point Of the day with sentiment
extremely bullsb.
Gallagher. New York-Goldfield Consoli-
dated and Inspiration again the features
OF the copper group. Big buying In both
Issues. The Tonopahs were steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
INTERNATIONAL ENDS
VERY FAVORABLE YEAR

We understand that the International
Smelling. Il Refining company has eX-
pcricnced a very good year during 1911
and that the company Will show earnings
al least equal IF not somewhat in excess
of those OF 1910. Preliminary figures in
dlcate total earnings will be al least
caton. would leave a net profit OF more
than sl,ooo,ooo, say Thompson. Towle &
Co.
During 1911 business has been about
a slight increase, The companSs prin :
,IpaI income Is derived from the Rari-
10 in the neighborl1ood of 500 600, 900
pounds, compared with figure. of ap-
proNimately 276.o0o.0oo pounds in 1910,
made on the enlarginG OF the copper re-
nnery: The plant s being increased from
its original capa city Of 2S.ooO 400 pounds
an Ultima ultimate eet capacity OF 7" 100 ccc 600 pounds %
OF copper per annum. In addition to
his. the company contemplates the erec-
ton of lead refinery for which plans
In the spring of 1911 the Interna tional
smelling & Refining company decided to
enter lead smelling business. and the
were begun at the TooeIe plant. Owing
10 the numerous contracts which We're
made last summer 1t was decided 10 add
Total capacity Of 80 to- tons das. s p1sNs Excel
lent progress has been made on this ncv
construction. and it is expected that two
furnaces will be blown in shortly after
been fortunate in securing lead contracts
for the entire capacity OF this plant
During the year good results were oh
tanned al the copper smeitor at ToocIe
and considerable custom business Was
handled ana new contracts booked The
plant is at present treating $50 tons OF
copper ore per day. The ultimate Cd
Net earnings for the International
Smelling & Refining company OF more
than $1,000 900 represent over 10 pcr cent
company Is on an per cert dividend
basis per annun. dividends calling for
disbursements OF $500 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
EAST TlNTIC COMPANY
NEARING ORE BODIES

One OF the original eastern Tintic
propositions was the East Tintic Mining
company, q company organized In 1905,
This company shortly after Incorporation
began development work by means OF a
shaft, and a depth of 325 feet was gained,
and the management had just started an
energetic campaign Of development work
on four feet of splendid ore when water
drowned all possible activity.
In no wise daunted the officials then
determined upon tunnel which was es-
timated to catch this ore at vertical
depth 12c feet below the bottom OF the
shaft. and this tunnel Is now about 500
feet long. II Us figured that the Gre win
be caught Within the next 200 feet from
which time on the troubles OF this organ
zafion will be over.
General Manager w. u. Sheppard stated
Wcdn csday that the company has pur-
chased to-ton Chilean mill and this will
bc installed and put into shape for op-
eration In plenty OF time TO handle the
orc when II begins coming out Of this
tunnel. The ore makes in extremely
strong veins and geological conditions are
ideal. Stockholders viii be glad to learn
that the dead work is nearly finished and
that the company soon should he in slla pe
TO begin regular production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
MODERN sTENoGRAPHIC BUREAU
IS OPENED

The most modern and best equipped
stcnographic bureau in the west has
been opened by Bessie Shirley Sea
boldt in the Utah Savings anil Trust
building. suite of three rooms, af-
fording private dictation rooms, have
been equipped with multigraph, phono-
graphs, typewriters. notary public and
competent stenographers ready to do
all kinds Of public work promptly. If
desired, by telephouing Wasatch 1905.
a steuographer will Immediately call
AMI take yonr lictatiop and deliver
YOUR work. Stenoeraphers can also be
furnished for temporary aud permanent
positions, Sunday and evening work
will be done by appointment. New
ideas in advertising ana multigraphine
will be a feature of this new euter.
prise 1t is the first and only steuo-
graphic and multigrs phing bureau of
its kind established in this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
W|LBERT STOCK IS
LISTED ON CHANGE
Idaho Proposition of Salt
Lake Interests IS Among
Regular Issues.

1-ne stock OF the Wilbcrt Mining coms
pany was listed Wednesday on the Salt
Lake Stock and Mining Exchange the
company owning fifteen claims and valu-
able water rights In the Dome mining
district OF Idaho. The application for
listing contained much information re-
garding this organization which is OF IN
terest locally.
The COMPANY IS capitalized Tor 900.
400 shares OF stock the par value being
81. There were 66S.000 shares retained
for Toe treasury, OF which $685., shares
have been sold Tho treasury IN addi
tion holds s65l2 II. and there arc debts
totalinS sij 5000. The stock is asscEsa
bic. y. :. Ross Is resident, c. Warnocls
is secretary and w. s, Mccormick is
treasurer.
There are bonds on two claims total
ing $2S.51i.03. Twenty men are DOW
miles from The railroad. On this Groun
1915 feet OF tunnel work, 15@ feet OF
winzos. 1875 feet of raises and $50 feet
of crosscuts have been driven. and there
arc Il 9jS tons Of ore blocked out. The
gross value per ton OF which * S21.So.
giving total gross valuation OF s5I9
1920. The company has Skipped 706;
tons OF ore. for which was received
s612I.65. The ores contain silver and
lead.
A mill Is now being installed on this
property and this should he ready Tor
commission on the turn of the new year
mapped out by the late A. j, Beetles
and is being built under the personal
supervision OF Consulting Engineer
Maurice NJ Johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
GREAT RECORD MADE
BY THE PORPHYR|Es
Utah Copper and Nevada
Con. Dividends Compared
With Those of Others.

In reviewing the copper producing in
dustry OF 1911. Hayden. Stone &, Co. give
some statistics which demonstrate the
powerful influence OF the so-caled por-
phyrIcs upon this great branch Of ma :
tlonal cndeavor. The Utah Copper and
the Nevada Consolidated companies were
the only two so-calIcd porphyry PROPOSE
tious paying dividends during the year.
and these two organizations. with a com :
hued output OF 15l. .O0o. 000 pounds OF cop
per pnid larger dividends than all the
dividend paying Lake propositions, whose
aggregate production was lS5,00O,OoO
pounds aud only 100000 loss than Ana
gate production OF c0S.o0o, 600 pounds OF
And this splendid record was made
with cheap copper and with a comfort
able surplus left ovrr.
Eight copper producing companies dur
ing the year were forced 10 reduce lhrs'
dividends, namely: Calumet & ilecla,
from $50 10 s24: Copper Range. from 50
TO s.: Granny paid nothing az compared
with 81 in 1910: Moha wk. from 81 TO Sl.oO;
Osceoa, from $40 to g.; Phelps-Dodg q
Co, from sl2 10 $40; Quincy. from So To
ST. and Wolverine. from $40 10 SIS. one
new company made its appearance in the
declaration of g. while Old Dominion
raised It's rate from $50 10 s..
Three new porphyry producers cn'
tered The successful operating Glass IN
1911. the Ray Consolidated. Cbino and
Miami Another great feature of 1871
copper mining Vas the tremendous IN
crease in copper ore reserves by practl-
cally all the newer propositions. like the
Ray Consolidated. Chino. Inspiratio Kay
Central and othcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
LUDWIG MINE HAS
DOUBLED OUTPUT
Daily Copper Ore Shipments
From Nevada Douglas Two
Hundred Tons.
ALL GOING SMOOTHLY
Mine Opening at Depth and
Rich Tonnage IS Being
Increased.
ALL GOING SMOOTHLY

General Manager Walter {, Orem OF The
Ny,ada Douglas Copper comrany returned
Wednesday from Ludwig. New. WheTe ne
witnessed the inauguration Of copper orc
shipments to tho custom copper Smcl'cr
OF the Mason Valey company al Thomp-
son WncD seen yesterday by The
Tribune Mr.. Orcm said
THE Nevada Douglas company began
shipments On December | Al me raIe
of 100 tons daily and during the PAST
two days this amount has been loV ano an,
viii increase this tonnage gradually ouC
steadily so that VIC will be up TO 900
tons daily by the FIRST Of Januar!.
''Tbis orc is COMING from the L.udWis
mine and by tho 18th Of the month the
Douglas section iramway will be com
peted and III readiness for service ana
OF the property. The equipment is run
nins without FAULT. there being few
rough edges here and there as could ne
expected with new, machinery. nnt lhGSc
are being ground down as discovered
Mr.. OrcE states that the mtne Is snow"
ing increased tonnaccs al all points' inc
100 level is receiving considerable az
tention and as rich a quality OF orc IS
being developed any had above, In
the south end OF the property on the
600-foot level where cnaicocite orc IN
porphvry gangue is being opened, inc
fooi-wal drift shows ore averaging s
per cent copper. while tho crosscut and
drifts along the hanging wall side aver
age A. per cent copper The manage. :.
rnent calls the latter the hanging wall
side although the wall proper has not
been brought TO view vet 20 The real
width OF tais new resource ronaLus nn-
detorrnlncd so far Phc Nevada Douglas
company is maintaining shipments OF
e,-rsum al the rate OF 100 tons daily.
While in the camp Mr.. Orom witnessed
a trvout Of the Mason Valley tram and
orc shipments from the property will DC
started in few DAYS. The time Tor
blowing in the smeltcr is set for De-
cember 10 10 20.
''rhe business OF the Nevada Copper
Belt railroad line is growing SO fast
that we are arranging To get additional
equipment" said Mr. Orem when asked
regarding this important Nevada Douglas
subsidiary company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
ARTICLES FILED BY
HIAWATHA COMPANY

The incorporation papers Of the Hia
watha Mining company. which were hlcd
late yesterday. are said TO be the starting
OF mining deal OF far moro Importance
than is indicated on the surface.
Tho Incorporation papers provide for a
500. 900 capitalization, divided into 1000,
900 shares OF the par value Of 10 cents
&c cl.
Jesse knight Is named az president; j
William Knight, vice president. w. Les
ter Mangum secretary and treasurer
These three. with Il. +. Allen and George
A. Storrs. compose the board OF direc-
tors. Jesse knight is accredited with
ol0 900 shares of the stock and each ol
the others with 1000 shares ]. w
knight IS the son OF Jesse knight and
MsnCuu is his son-in law.
The company has taken over a large
acreage in the Provo mining district and
two unpatented lode mining claims. the
Teddy and the Iona. TIC main office OF
the company is at Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
A Charming Woman

is one who is lovely in face, form. mind
and temper. But ~ hard for woman
to be charming without health. A weak,
sickly woman will be nervous and irrit,
able. Constipation and kidney poisons
show in pimples. blotcbes, skin erup.
tions and wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove a godsend
to women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys, purify the blood: give
strong nerves, bright eyes; pure breath,
and perfect health. Try them. SOC at
schramm-Jo Johnson Drugs. "Ths Never
Substisutors, Five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
EXPORT DUTY ON
COPPER SUGGESTED
Samuel Untermyer Gives His
Reasons for FavorinS This
New Policy.
CONSERVE RESOURCES
United States Wasting Its
Mineral Wealth for the
Worlds Benefit.
CONSERVE RESOURCES

Should the United States place an eX
port duty upon copper metal?
This question has been agitated con
sderaby OF late and .hc number OF ad-
hcrcnts 10 such a policy is being added
TO continually. One OF tho latest TO eN-
plcss himself positively in favor of such
a duty is Samuel Untermyer tho pron1i-
mont attorney OF New York. who has
figured in some OF the greatest copper
mining deals OF recent years. While in
Boston a few days ago Mr., Untcrmycr
quoted in the following terms:
we mine and supply. let us say, about
four-ifths OF the copper production OF
the world. For the last few years there
has been an overproduction OF copper OF
from 10 per cent 10 ID per cent. which
has reduced the price 10 a point AT which
the margin OF profit is very small. In
some mines II has dwindIed 10 nothing
The great bulk OF this copper is sold
abroad. but owing 20 overproduction Il
yields an insignificant and Inadequate
profit.
Exhausting Resources.
Meanwhile our mine resources of cop
pcr are being exhausted. Deposits have
been so thoroughly exploited that the
period Of exploitation is about over, 1t
is estimated the average life Of copper
mines OF the country is less than thirty
five wears. The result of this enforced
overproduction is 10 exhaust our resources
dnn 10 SlNe US HolIuuS III Ielutl'
III there could he an agreement
among mine owners To reduce their OUT
put so as 10 supply all the worlds le-
gilimate demands. should avoid this 10
per cent overprodutcion that carries down
tho price OF the entire product and
would husband our natural resources 10
that extent. besides giving us some re-
turn for wealth that is going from us,
Yet such an agreement would be n crime
under existing law Is this wise pol
icy? Would II not be better 10 permit
agreement between mine owners subject
TO approval by n commission, conditioned
upon its fixing maximum price of copper
at a sum which in the judgment Of the
commission would keep values stable and
would allow no more than a reasonable
profit? Would IT not perhaps he good
TT 10 go even further and permit owners
10 AK n higher price for export than for
home consumption If they saw fl, thus
stimulating home manufacturers in In
dustries of which copper forms a sub
stantial factor?
World Wide Policy,
THAT Is precisely what other govern
ments are doing in imposing export dU-
tics All coffee we consume is subject
10 such a duty and the same is true OF
a great number OF articles.
such agreements II unrcsulatcd and
permitted without restriction might
prove oppressive and dangerous because
Of undue restrictions and eNtortionate
their legality depends upon government
supervision and approval. so that they
have effect of simply stcadyng the in
dustry there can be no real objection
10 them and they are capable OF indefinite
use and extension in public interest