davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18

Times Inquiry Department:
Please inform me how to use peroxide as a
face bleach: also tell me what to use to
bleach the hands, and greatly oblige,
Mrs. ]. r.
Four little Of the peroxide OF hydro
gen into a saucer and apply with a soft
linen cloth The same preparation can
be used to whiten the hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Miss Elizabeth Cumming Henderson
To Wed Read McC affrey in October
Entertains Party
In the Mountains

One of the most delightful parties Of
the season at Breton Woods. N. H..
was that given yesterday by Mrs. Jo-
seph stickney, of New York, who Is
there for her annual visit. party In
Guiding the Superintendent Of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and Ars. John
H/Gibbons, Mrs. r. s. Ely, John Bar
rett, and A. Plat Andrew, Of Washing
ton, were Mrs. Stickney's guests on a
saddle picnic" UP the mountains.
I,uncheon was prepared at d huge
campfire at the end of the trial. On
return to the hotel, Mrs. Stickney enter
tanned the party at dinner In the Euro
pean room.
The Rev. DR.. s. H. Greene Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Woodw ard
at their summer home, Eden Hall,
Stockbridge, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Knox Resume Trip in
New England.

The Secretary Of State and Mrs
Knox. who have been at Jefferson,
N. H., on an automobile trip through
the White mountains. have left there
for the Equinox Hotel, Manchester, VT
=
Mrs. w. c. Gwynn Is spending a few
weeks at Atlantic City at the Hote
Chalfonte.
Mrs John c, Phillips has returned to
her country place, Moraine Farm, Bev-
erly, Mass. after a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Reynal e. Boiling. at Greenwich.
Conn.
Miss Carol Newberry, who has been
visiting Miss Constance Wall, at ProyI-
dence, r. l., has Joined her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman H. Now berry, en-
route to their home in Detroit, Mich,
where they will spend a month or more
before coming to Washington for the
winter.
Mrs. John P. Jackson viii spend this
week at Newport, the guest Of her son.
Lieut.. John P. Jackson, aide to Rear
Admiral Raymond Perry Rodgers, at
the Naval Training Station.
Mrs. d. L. d. Vance has gone to
Lenox, where she Is the guest Of Mrs.
A. l.. Parker.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle, Mrs A. L.
Barber, Mrs. B. L. d. Vance, Miss Anna
among the Washington people at the
dinner given at the Hotel Aspinwall, at
Lenox, last night by Mrs. Edward Lau-
tertach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18

editor will send by return mail a diet
list and instruction for the reduction Of
flesh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me through The Times Ques-
ton and Answer Department these answers
/ wish TO disguise myself for a few hours
but do not know how to. do 30. I only
wish to disguise my face. and not my
clothes. / do not care to shave my mus.
tache on, as II, Of course. would not grow
In the stipulated time. have q sandy
mustache and am thirty-ive years Of age
am not going to commit any crime for
am not that kind of a man: but I have ex-
cellent and tustinable reasons for wishing
to disguise myself temporarily
Would II be possible for a person to have
tapeworm twenty years and not know It
Respectfully, C.S
1 am sure 1t will be impossible for
me to tell you how you can disguise
yourself unless you wish to part with
your mustache. or dye 1t. Why not
black yourself up for the few hours you
wish to lead a double life? Burnt cork
and little black hair dye ought to
accomplish the desired purpose.
1 do not believe 1t would be possible
for a person to have a tapeworm for
any length Of time and not know it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Pages Will Spend
Winter In Virginia.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson Page
will not come to Washington this sea-
son but will spend the winter at their
country place at Ansted. Va Their
daughter, Miss Josephine Page. will be
with the Misses Crttcher at the Wyom-
ing.
Mrs. William M. Gaddes. of 1913 CO.
Iumbia road, has returned from a trip
to Maine, where she was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G.. Bentley at
their summer home at Haven. Mr.. Cad
des met her in Boston and they made
the return trip by sea, stopping at Nor
folk and Gid Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Huske are ex-
pected.- to arrive in Washington today
from Roanoke, Va. where they have
been for the last two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Warner and Mr..
and Mrs. Bates Warren left Washing
ton last night for a trip to Northern
Michigan. They will return In about
ten days.
DIR. and Mrs; H. e. Yarrow have re-
Quebec. Canada, where they spent the
summer. and are at their residence, H16
Bancroft place.
Miss Maitland Mafsnall, daughter OF
Gen. and Mrs. William l. Marshall,
U. 8. A, and Mrs. Marshall, who also
has been visiting Lieut. and Mrs. wildly
for a few days, has joined her parents,
who recently have returned to Washing
ton from Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
=
Mrs. Emma Marsteller will spend the
winter near Cherrydale. Va, instead OF
taking an apartment in Washington, as
she had contemplated on account of the
recent death of her uncle, T. T. Nor
man, at Charlottesville. Va.
Senator and Mrs. Hepburn have ar
rived at their home in Wallace, Idaho,
after a trip through the Yellowstone
Park. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Heyburns sister, Miss Florence Yeat-
man, who is their guest at present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18

Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me the value OF the following
coins: A dime OF 1880; a quarter OF 1853;
q s. gold piece of 1857 A COLLECTOR.
The dime has no premium on it II
the quarter has no rays nor arrows. 1t
is worth from two dollars to three dol
lars and a half. There is no premium
on the IS gold piece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18

z. NJ. D.-Information regarding trial,
the alleged confession and execution Of
Mrs. Surratt may be found in the
Reference Room of the Washington
Public Library. 'a-'
A request has been received from a
reader for the words of The Poston
burglar" and THE Daring Girls Mes
sage This department would be
PLEASED to hear from anyone who can
give the words of these songs.
q. 3. B.-The newspaper to which you
refer. containing an account Of Lin
coins assassination. would be valuable
only to sor1e individual who might
desire 1t as a curiosity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please tell me whether there is
.ucb a church as the Greek Catholic Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18

She may have her marriage annulled.
IL she makes application before she
reaches her majority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Zines Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you kindly tell me II a girl can hav
her marriage annuIled here in the Distric
OF Columbia. II she was under age at tn
time Of her marriage, and was married with
out the consent Of her parents?
Very truly yours, F. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department.:
Would you please tell me whether the fol-
lowing recipe is safe to take for the reduc-
ton of flesh? Here follows a recipe con-
tanning a number Of proprietary drugs. ]
Please tell me II 1t Is harmful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18

This department never recommends
anything containing drugs for the re-
duction Of flesh. If the writer will send
q stamped self-addressed envelope the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18

Tomorrow's Story: "spotty."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-18

<<Vu ? ELL, father" remarked
Nella to her astounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
FORENOON SALES.

TOhENooN SslESs
Beck Tunnel. 200 at 32c
Black Jack. 500 at lie; 1000 at 1sc
Colorado. 100 at sac
Daly-Judge. 200 at $40: 20 at $3.50.
Iron Blossom: 900 al s1.52s: 900 at
$50: IN at s1.65.
King William. 55oo at 9sc; 100 at 1oc.
Lower Mammoth. 1900 at 14c.
May Day. 1000 at &c: 500 at 21ic.
Mineral Flat 1000 at 2ac.
Nevada Hills. 100 at $500.
Opohonco, 900 at 21c,
South Iron Blossom. 5000 at lac
Swansea. 500 at sac.
II. Tintic Mines. 1000 at 3ic.
Victoria. 300 MT 81, ,013
Shares sold. 1890
Selling value, $s0S975.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 400 at 32c.
Black Jack 1900 at 1sc; 1000 at 1S1c
East Tintc Con. 1000 at 1sc
King William. 500 at 9lc.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 ct i3lc.
Swansea. 300 al SIC.
II. Tintic Mines 1900 at 3gc.
May Day 500 at 2Ic.
New York. 1000 at 1Oac.
Shares sold. 13.500
Selling value. s295575,
AFTERNOON SALES.
Addie. 1000 at &c; 1000 at 2ic 1000 at
Beck Tunnel 500 at 51c: 1900 at 32c.
Black Jack. 1000 at 19c; 900 at 19Ac
East Prince. 1000 al SC.
East Crown Point 1000 at &c
Emerald, 1000 at 14c.
Iron Blossom. 1850 at s1.50.
King William, 5000 at 9ac.
May Day, 1000 at &c
Nevada Hills 200 at S3.20
Mineral Flat 5000 at 2ac
Swansea. 1000 at Sic. 1000 at &c; 1000
at 9lc.
Tlnttc Central. 4s3 at Sic
Utah Consolidated 200 at Sc
Shares sold, 30,S33
Selling value. S62s7.39
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar-Talisman, 300 at s9c; 1000 at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
New Ore in Laguna.
PHELPS-D0DGE REPORT
Is AN IDEAL EXHIBIT

In discussing the Phelps-Dodee annual
report recently review in these columns.
the Engineering and Mining Journal con-
cludes as follows;
1.-THE report is also study in conser-
vative mine financing. in which the di-
rectorate works only with view to op-
Grating results, and has no eye to the
stock market. i'll other words, II is min
ing for bullion. not for the distribution
OF certificates AS shown by the reports
Of the subsidiaries. s1,292 $50 was set
aside for depreciation In 1910, no less
than 15.o per cent OF the book valuation
OF the plants, while the Detroit COM
pany has in addition its renewal fund
equal to 90 per cent OF the present book
value of the plant: the Copper Queen
has a Ga per cent fund, Moctezuma.
i1.5 per cent. and Stag Canyon, i4.S per
cent.
1--WE can only hope that companies of
this sort may increase, with a diminu-
tion OF those which do their mining in
50-foot slopes OF $4,000 orc (on paper)
and whose most valuable possession is a
direct telegraph line to a brokers' Of
flee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
CENTENNIAL EUREKA
A WONDERFUL MINE
Ores of Tremendous Richness
Found in Famous Old Tintic
Producer.

a very handsome specimen OF copper
ore was seen In this city Tuesday from
the Centennial Eureka property Of Tin :
tic. which is owned by the United States
Smelling. Refining and Mining company.
The ore was a nugget OF red metal in
the red oxide and native state while IL
had ooating of malachite which brought
together at once very rich as we'll as
beautiful bit OF ore.
This. however. is nothing especially
new Tor this famous old producer. 1t is
one OF the numerous Items that go To
make the Centennial one OF the most re
markable mines ever discovered any
where in the world. During It's thirty
years or more OF successful operation
the mine has averaged some where round
while Il has produced bonanza "old ore
native copper, native silver and lead ore
so rich that 1T was next door TO bullion
There is a tradition that some OF the
engineers employed by the company
once offered TO make a shipment OF gold
ore. binding themselves to pay out of
their own pockets all that the car lot
lacked of being worth $500 600. ii the
company would agree to give them every
thing over 100000, The offer was not
accepted.
The company has mined all theaa years
and TO the 2200-foot level before meeting
with the water level the first earnest In
stallment OF pumping equipment being
made during 1910,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
UTAH CON. MINING CD.
ISSUES 1910 REPORT
General Balance Sheet Shows
Assets of More Than Two
Million Dollars.
Special 10 The Tribune

/
NEW YORK, April 1.-The Utah Con-
solidated Mining company has issued its
report for the year that ended December
| 81, 1910: The report shows sales OF cop
| per. $l,oO9 O46: refining charges. Sl2l 307
BALANCE, ,3s1 1873; added bullion Docem-
| bullion January /. SS06.37i; net, sl.209. :
a36i miscellaneous credits. $43.T79. total.
onIs l2SS 'lS: , mine lGl expense and deyeiop
total deductions. 81 1sS, ,366: profit for
| year, S65,3i0; previous surplus. SI06. $50,
total surplus. Si72,239 dividends, $780,
900.
The general balance sheet of Decem-
Der 81, 1910. shows assets of So. 092. .d23,
The report OF the directors includes the
following statements: There were mined
OF suphide ore, and lS2.20i tons were
shipped TO smeltcrs. The sulphide ore
reserves in sight are estimated at 3S1, 900
tons.
The sum of sl1S, 700 was expended on
exploration and development. which is
larger than in any previous year. The
working OF smelling contract made with
the international Smelling a. Refining
company has borne out the estimate of
saving of a dollar a ton, as against ship
ping TO the Garfield smetcr under the
contract with the Garfield Smelling COM
pany.
The product Of the 1872 2O4 tons shipped
partly to the GARFIELD smeter and partly
to the Tooele smelter, was 7.489,471
fine silver, li.S02 ounces of fine gold
The reports OF r. Ii. Charming, Jr,
consulting engineer, and Frederick Cow
ans. general superintendent. say:
During the year IL .i33 feet OF cxplora-
tlon and development work was done
And was carried on in three directions
The hitherto uneXplored territory
owned by the company to the west of
fromcry mine workings was partially
explored without favorable results. This
work would be continued during the com
ing year,
'E;Nploratlons during the year to the
north OF the present workings OF the
upper levels resulted In the finding OF
small ore bodies,
The most important was the work OF
sinking To and partial development Of
NO. l level Ore was struck on this
level near the close OF the year and the
opening up of the ground has been
pushed with results satisfactory. both as
TO tonnage and grade.
"Therei in sight In the mine 3Si 900
tons of ore averaging 2.i4 per cent cop
er, O.05 ounces gold and 0,63 ounces
silver
Recent mine developments have been
on the whole favorable and the indca-
tlons are for the continuation of the ore
bodies in depth with maintenance OF size
and value"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
P0RCUPINE BOOM is
SUBJECT OF WARNING

N Conservative Canadians with the ex-
fperience gained during the Nevada, Co
1bat and Gowganda mining booms are
Failing attention to the proba bility that
lIPorcupine stands &c be overboomed 10
lthe sorrow of many Investors and TO the
I|disgrace OF the govVt1ment OF the land
TO the north, There Vc II 900 claims al
ready staked off, and Nic engineer states
Ia that there are, perhaps. not over 100
(which are known to contain gold The
balance may prove mineral bearing but
l|naturally "A great many will be valuable
liegitimately only for dumping or millsite
purposes.
I A great many OF these prospective loca-
ttions are valuable at present for stock
Iselling purposes. and the world is warned
against the wiIdcatter and the shyster
Eengineer. who are taking advantage OF
the excitement to dig their claws deeply
Into the purses Of the unwary. II is an
Interesting psychological study, this in :
mate desire OF mankind for gold mine
Ut Is a matter of every day knowledge
that the man with money will bite hard :
Ter and more frequently at gold PROPOSE
ltions than is the case with any other
kind of mining. He first loses his head
and then his money.
IT has been said often. and is apropos
now. that II the average man would
spend his thousands for mining prospects
as he does his hundreds for mules or
horses, mining would have n far better
name among substantial interests There
lis likely TO be somewhat OF a puncture
, soon In the Porcupine stock boom now
holding the attention of the New York
curb 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
DIVIDEND FROM THE
P|TTSBURG- idaho CO.
Ten Thousand Dollars Payable
This Month Is Distribution
Decided On.

dividend of / per cent, or 10000
payable on April ~. has been declared
by the Pittsburg- Idaho company OF the
Gilmore. Ida, mining district, President
A. s. Ross announced in addition to this
on Tuesday that all attempt at produc-
ton has ceased from April l so that all
possible haste can be made on Installing
the new equipment recently purchased In
this city. This Is the first dividend dis.
tributed by This company in several
years. and dividends are likely to be
made from now on steadily
Since the first OF last July the com
pany has shipped TO the United States
smelter at Mldvale. Utah, $4,000 tons OF
ore averaging S6 per cent lead and flf.
teen ounces silver With the addition OF
the new equipment. production as we'll
as deeper development work can be
doubled, and a big tonnage this sum-
mer Is certain.
Up TO few months ago the company
utilized traction engine and train for
hauling the ores to the nearest railroad
tracks, eighty-five miles from the prop
erty. The cost of transportation by this
method was Slt.50 per ton, whereas with
the railroad now near the mine this
cost is only so cents per ton, There are
several we'll known Salt Lake mining
men interested In this company. and Mr.,
Ross Is OF PittsburG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
PIONEER OF MARYSVALE
VISITOR TO SALT LAKE

Paul Dubini one of the pioneer min
Ing men OF the Marysvale Utah min
ing. camp. owner of the Great On
tario group OF claims. is In the city on
business connected with his properties.
He Is one OF the old school, spending
many years in property development
where earnestness and knowledge OF the
business often do more 10 direct intelli-
gent endeavor underground than the in
experienced or careless expenditure Of
large sums OF money.
II was from this property that ore
valued at $3.50 per pound in gold was
extracted some time ago, and il Is for
the purpose OF interesting local capital
in the development of the vein at depth
that the owner is now here.
His conviction is that Marysvale as a
district has not been understood proper
ly in the past. He wants to put his
theory to the test TO the effect that the
largest resources Will be found by penc-
trating the quartzlte formation and
reaching down into the lime and por-
phyry, He has some splendid showings
and considerable amount of tunneling
and shaft work already done
The group produced considerable water
on the upper levels. but this at depth
has not been noticeable. Several large
caves have been found through which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
MAY BE
| MADE TO BLOOM
Shipment of Leasers Recalls
History Not Ancient About
the Camp.
BIG SIX COMPANY
BROUGHT TO LIFE
)ne-Fifth of Issued Stock Is
Held By Salt Lake Min
ing Men.

NJ The shipment OF over twenty-siX tons
M extremely high grade silver ore from
he Big Six property of the Rosebud
SSev., mining district. recalls some inter
sting history regarding what was al one
inc one OF the boom sections OF the
is;agebrush state. II is understood that
he shipment was prepared by leasers
within two weeks time and that nothing
but pick and shovel were used In Its eX-
raction.
q 1t was during the days before the 1907
banjo that prominent Salt Lake interests
picked Rosebud out OF the collection OF
Excitement centers OF Nevada as one one sec. &C..
ion bound to make good, The Big SIX
was one OF the most promising OF All,
.showing surface exposures OF orc which
rjet the state on fire.
Bought by Utahns.
Z The property was secured by C. G.
iioss and his Salt Lake associates on a
Fifteen day option, and it was turned
within that period to Messrs Parkhurst
Mcdonald and others OF Nevada. Report
has had It that Charles Nj. Schwab. the
Steel magnate. was and still is eXten-
slvely interested in the property The
Blk Six company was organized. the cap
talization being Sl.500.0 900, There were
ssued 1.00000O shares Of stock, and
,00.0 900 stiIl repose in the treasury. The
Salt Lake shareholders have 100000 out
of the stock issued,
with the oncoming OF the panic, de-
Yelopment work was stopped, and little
or nothing has been heard until a few
lays ago. when the Nevada papers dis
covered the shipment by leasers. The
consignment consisted of $1,000 pounds
nf ore, and some reports have sent the
saues TO high 1000 ounces silver
per ton. Since the panic better railroad
facilities have been supplied to that sec
lion. and the station nearest the Big Six
is known as Black Rock, after the ad-
iacent desert OF that name.
Pure Silver Shavings.
When Parkhurst first went over the
property with Goss he was asked regard
ng his intention about sampling and as
saying the outcropping. He was whit
tling horn silver at the time and as he
peeled off the shavings of white metal he
1enied any need for the assay test. and
The deal was closed without further talk.
ft is easy TO see, therefore, where the
easers were able to accumulate q ship
nent without resortlng TO extensive work
Dr. powder
The result Of this and other shipments
deemed certain to come out may restore !
the Big Six to the operating column on
company account.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
ORE HEAT INDICATES
PRESENCE TO MINERS

II reports arc to be credited, the con =
ditIons at the Naica district OF Chihuahua
have the dlvning rod put out OF COM
mission before the gong sounds II Is
said that miners know when they are
near orc by the heat generated in the
alteration of the ore masses from sui
phidcs 10 oxides. 1t is not stated whether
these conditions have given rise TO the
expression. ''hot on the trail of ore"
but very likely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
CARISA WORKING TWO
LEVELS AFTER NEW ORE

General Manager Grant Snyder of the
Carisa company states that the men are
hard at work on the 500 and 700 levels
for ore. a raise from the 500 being in
fine dolomite lime, In the past the
Carisa has produced on all levels TO the
700 and for over half mile along the
things are expected from this territory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
"a Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic

Mrs. F. Marti. St Joe, Mich. saws;
sour little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctor IS
medicine did not cure him, gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
which j have great faith. It cured the
cough as well as the choking and gag
ging spells, and he got well in a short
time. Foley's Honey and Tar Com,
pound has many times saved us much
trouble and we are never without it in
the house" schramm-Johnson, Drugs,
FIVE stores.