davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
Shop Talk

The girl who is planning little trip
will want to discard her old weather.
beaten hand bag for a fresh, unsecured
one, and She won't be able TO do much
better than to invest in one of the new
envelope bags. They are hatter than
anything vet invented in the hand bag
line being more like a large fiat purse
with an envelope flap than bag. The
handle is rather long. The bags come in
several colors-black red. navy and
green.
At last. The man traveller won't have
TO scramble underneath the Pullman or
steamship berth in an agonizing search
for his collar button if some kind person
has presented him with a collar bag.
These come i'm genuine pigskin with a
lovely tan MORE lining, and right in the
center of the lining is a little collar but
ton box. The bag is in pouch shape with
draw string, and is collapsble when
not filled with stiffly starehed collars.
Another exceedingly clever idea Is the
travellers washing outfit-not a euphon-
ious name. but useful article. There is
a basin made OF rubber which can be
clapped togethers in the smallest possible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
DOLLY DECANTS UPON "a DOLLAR SAVED
o
Their Money RealEs

diciously; but to stick closely to the text.
the girl disposed of the potato crop and
then went into the millinery business.
Everything the girl touched turned to
money; today she Is a rich woman.
There's q moral to the story and it, S
this any girl who lives in a land where
blackberries grow has this nucleus for
being a wealthy woman.
There are those with the king Midas
touch. that can convert anything they
take hold OF into gold.
Not only can they MAKE money, but
they are also born with the curious gift
of knowing how to SPEND it,
BX this l mean the kind of people who
never buy anything that isn't worth every
single solitary cent they pay for it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

i, space. Turkish washcoth, big Turk
ish bath towel, also celluloid soapdish.
This also comes in a black leather case
lined with the violet MORE.
The Pullman toilet apron, as it is called
is the epitome of convenience to. her who
wanders by LAND or sea 1t is real
apron with a number of pockets into
which are fitted the necessary toilet ar
ticles-a brush, comb. jewel case, mirror
washcloth, soapdish and a few manicur-
ing usefuls. All have ivory handles, the
apron itself being of heavy violet MORE
silk The whole outfit admits Of being
tightly rolled up and snugly packed into
a case made of Russia leather.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
De worm dat turned prob
ably went right straight
back ter sleep. Yassum!


cream voile with a deep hem, glrdle and
cuffs of eerise satin.
Brown and green are most harmoni-
ously blended in a frock of green-shaded
taffeta and brown chiffon.
In no case must costume be over
trimmed. We look now for the lines and
fit rather than the decoration.
Shadow lace, either in white, cream or
dyed to match the gown, is much used
on the soft, shimmery taffetas.
Bright-colored coatees In satin and taft
feta will be worn over white lingerie
froeks for outdoor entertainments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
Mademoiselle Frou Frou

Apple and emerald green are much used
IN connection with black charmeuse and
white satin.
Some high-crowned little hats or hemp
are draped or partly covered with flow
cred silks and chiffons.
Paul Poiret is showing some stunning
hats. perfectly fiat In shape, with fiat
round Crowns.
New coal sleeves have fullness at elbow
and tightly fitted cuffs, cut in one with
the vest.
An exquisite combination is gown OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

ure in being careful with my expense eac-
counts. and then my father rewarded me
for my extra trouble by adding another
S. to my regular monthly allowance.
am glad now that I was taught to
keep bank account. for it certainly did
succeed in making me more economical
and more careful with money
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
The Age-Herald's Cuisine
ROMAN. PUNCH.
Four large. juicy lemons.

ROMAN, PUNCH.
Four large juicy lemons.
One quart of water.
One orange.
one and a quarter pounds of sugar
Freeze the jemon water ice until 1t is
very, very hard. Beat the whites of three
eggs until frothy. add four tablespoonsfuls
of powdered sugar and beat until stiff and
firm. Stir this into the water ice. with
two tablespoonfuls of rum, q gill OF
champagne, and two tablespoonfuis of
marasehino. Repack, using an extra
quantity OF salt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
The Young Celtic Poets

BY Arthus Guiterman, In the Bookman.
with thanks to G. X. 1hesterton.)
Their hearts are bowed with sorrow,
They love to wall and Groom;
They shed big tears when they sigh
'Machree,"
Floods when they sob, "Aroon!'
For the Young GaeIs of ireland
Are the lads that drive me mad;
For half their words footnotes,
And half their rhymes are bad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
London Police Bulletin

From the London Daily News
Wanted-Iror conspiracy under the
malicious damage to property act.
Christabel Pankhurst. aged about rs,
height about feet inches, fresh COM
plexion. eyes dark hair dark brown;
usually wears a green tailor made cos
tune and large fashionable hat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
The Little Things

A room to sweep. a chair to dust
A dozen tasks to do each day;
A meal to cook, a sock TO darn
All over in the same old way;
A tear TO shed, little sob,
AMI refuge in two manly arms
1 reckon these all go TO make
The groundwork for womans chatms.
st. Louis Star.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
A Sunday Thought

sometimes feel the thread of life is
slender,
And soon with me the labor will be
wrought,
Then grows my heart to other hearts
more tender.
The time is short.
ID. M Craik.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

good account of herself: "Ain't yeh got
no flour?' The grocer took the defensive
In the tone of one who will back Pine
Bluff against Texas any day in the week.
IT amt said / amt"
AN l amt asst yeh is yeh amt" re-
torred the little girl with deadly polite
ness. 81 asst yeh amt yeh is-now, is yeh
am or amt yeh are?'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
....s......"........ ..................,

It's a great gift
A woman with it can take SIS and buy
her enough clothes TO last year. or
give her sloo and she can take trip
round the world and bring back present
to every living person she knows.
But why keep recording instances OF
this rare and wonderful talent?
We are either born with It or without
it; it's all in the personal point of view
the matter, of saving it, or spending it,
The world roughly divided either SYM
pathizes with, or has no patience with
the man who wrote
I'D rather be a beggar and spend my
money like a King than be King and
spend my money like beggar.p
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
DoLLY-ETTEs

always forgive for buttons that won't
stay If she 'sthe smile that won't off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
PRODUCING COPPER

During the past few weeks the Eaele
q Blue Bell management has been put
unS some copper ore to one side which
was found frequently as the casing FOR
the silver and lead ore bodies There
mas accumulated car Of this red metal
rock. and II is on its way TO the Sail
Lake sme!ters. hand sample OF this
ore shows that II should average in ex-
cess OF 20 per cent copper. about ounces
silver, and some gold
The management is hoisting the rch
silver and lead ore from the winze OF OF
the 70o-foot lovel. and IL is showing q
steady maintenance OF values as well as
extent. The drift on tho 1900 foot layel
making over from tho new shaft TO the
resources discovered some time ago by
winze work from the 1000-foot level. Is
now within loo feet OF the ore and good
progress is being reported in this work.
News from Eureka yesterday was that
an encouraging discovery OF ore on the
lOOo-ioot level had been made. which is
considered another link IN the chain OF
evidonce that the Eagle &c Blue Bell VIII
IND Its ore continuous from the ZOO 70
the 1900 and deeper levels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
VICTORY LODE HAS
STARTED Up WORK
Big Cottonwood Group Being
Given New Campaign of
Development.

1t was learned Saturday that the Vie
tory Lode Mining company, a Big Cot
tonwood proposition OF well-known Salt
Lake talent, has resumed development
work, the campaign OF demonstrating
ores having been halted several months
ago by winter weather. The management;
Is driving an upper tunnel along the
Victory Lode fissure which is TO connect
with the ores OF one Of the inciines.
Should the ore prove continuous through
out this work, as anticipated. the COM
pany will resume work IN the lower tun-
mel, which IS scheduled TO encounter the
vein az vertical depth OF several hun
dred feet.
The company, which was organized last
year. Is the owner or seven full claims
and a fraction located In the south fork
Of the Big Cottonwood canyon, extend
ing from tho south fork side 70 the Days
fork side, distant sixteen miles from Salt
Lake Col B. B. Mann IS president Of
the company; Ri. ]. McGill, vice presi-
dent; ]. II. Deming. secretary and treas
urer, w. NJ McCrca and ii. T. Halnes
complete the board OF directors
Superintendent McGlll in a recent report
gave the values OF the ore. which range
from seams 10 a foot In width. as 60
per cent lead. 70 ounces silver. and that
the series OF cross assures abouncing on
the claims should be developed in an
energetic manner. The property is woll
supplied with wood and water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Is Mere Clap Trap,

l call this clap trap and a ~.
OF tho intent and obiecf ~
Whom the laws OF 1872 vsr.
The intent Of congress was IA
exploration all tho lands nr|
deposits OF valuable minersls
forest service interprsts this +
that q prospector cannot lon,t
ne makes a discovery OF a !,
mineral deposit. The law rsor9
discovery OF vein or lods IN
but ii does not require proof h
lode discovered is commerclaI7
bio or anything like II. II tina &
tor thinks well enough OF h
$500 worth OF work on n n
intended to sell the ground IA
So per acre.
II a prcspector locates On
timbered ground il viii he sssy
termlne his good faith BY the
Ing he has and by the dilIrtpe
which he keeps up tho work a
lily timbered land the seryics
be careful TO investigate fully q
fuse patent II there is q lacj 4
faith. On ground barren Of [
or with scattered trees ina nm
should have full swing as lonr'
has discovered a vein, no
whether II Is thin and OF Ior
value. That is the true INTERIM
OF the law and there Ia 40
whatever why the claim sSoa
protested because he can st,oE 1
posit of actual value. II Is enou1
ne Is willing to spend $500 on e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
MAY INSTALL MILL
IN TlNTlC SECTION

II all reports are to be believed the
Jesse Knight Interests are proceeding
along the lines OF solving the low-rrad Dc
ore concentrating problems OF the Tin
uo district, matter that "Uncle" Jesse
Knight has near hts heart. II is said
tnai an engineer Of New York. y. G.
Christensen. has been making a thoroueh
examination OF the knight Tintic mines
and that his Investigations VIII Ukciv
mean tho erection of large milling plant
be handled.
There is very large tonnage o. low
grade Siiicious ores ot the district that
VIII not bear shipment in their existins
condition. and II some process of con.
csntration can be secured 20 handle this
rock successfully IL will mean the realiza-
uon on tremendous amount OF Etur
that Is nov little better than ~a,-c
II ihe Knight interests put such an en-
terprise over, II VIII be another ingtnnr.
of the ability Of "Unclo" Jesse 10 prove
himself man worthy OF accomplishing
big things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Mines and MiningActivities in Ore Districts of Uta
GOLDF|ELO CON. IS
SUBJECT Of STUDY
Decreases in Tonnage and
Operating Costs the Main
Features.

company Is the subject OF a considerable
amount OF comment all over the country,
and there Is no end OF speculation In re-
gard to the dividend possibilities OF a
proposition which has paid out $22. 2.7720Go
in dividends during Its brief and remark
able history. 1t Is noticed for instance,
that this organization has reduced It's
ore tonnage treated and the value OF the
same materially during the past two
years, while Its production costs have
been decreased almost one-half
The May and Juno earnings have been
barely sufficient to meet the dividend re-
Quirements OF 80 cents O share per quar-
ter. which demands s35o.9li quarter.
but the general average gives the COM
pany sufficient leew-ay Just the same
The following table has been prepared
showing results during the past two
years:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
INTERNATIONAL IS
BUSY CONSTRUC

Quite an extensive constructc
paign is being carried on By u
national Smelling & Refining Co
its various plants, and Tooele. W
Chicago and Perth Amooy are q
the scenes OF considerable acuu
Thompson. Towle & Co.
AT Tooele, where tho new Int
smelter Is located, the lead pla1
ing extensively enlarged. Here
the new lead furnace is process
Four new sintering units ara
stalled. nlso a furnace for the y
OF lead slags, Additional bag 10
dressing places are also In tn1
ment, while outside OF the le
proper. further railway equipn:
water supply. gas producing pa;
ttonal Ynrding, etc, Will all cnnu'
more advantageous operation
At East Chicago where tne
refinery Is being built. foundal
has now been completed. ana
In place and the erection OF
structure IS now in progress
will be completed IN October
OF enlarging the Raritan refinei{
Amboy IS proceeding well ana
pacity is being raised from VI:
figure OF 25,000.o pounds PEI
80. 900, 900 pounds per month
meEt. however. Will take st
months TO complete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
ANACONDA IS AFTER
ZINC MINES ALSO
Butte g. Superior Results
Stir Up Interest in
Other Groups.

The word that the Anaconda company
is quietly gathering in some properties
In the northern section OF the Butte sec
ton, presumably for their 2inc possibill-
ties, proves one phase OF the present
day mining situation that has been fre-
quently commented upon, namely. that
the Anaconda. while quick to see the I'm
portance of bottsr equipment md meth
dds, moves slowly when II comes to
broadening it's territorial limfts
II is a part OF history that the Ana
conda interests did not become converted
TO the porphyry copper industry until all
but one of tho choicest OF the newer
propositions had been secured by others
these interests making UP TO q great ex-
tent for lost time by corralling the In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Eight mos. ending July !.

spiratlon and Live Oak properties, which
they have combined under the lnspira-
ton Consolidated company.
It remained for others to demonstrate
the tremendous zinc possibilities and
values OF the Butte camp by means OF
the Butte & Superior, and the Ana
copda got busy after the Butte q SUI
tofore seldom mentioned groups OF
claims Word from Butte is that the
Anaconda has acquired the Washington.
Joseph. Clara Theresa and Copper Frao-
ton claims and ths Gem mill site.
The tendency among the big folks who
have seen fit to conflne their operations
heretofore almost entirely to copper
seems to be the acquisition Of all kinds
of mining propositions Ono of the COM
panes having the greatest variety is the
United States Smelling. Refining g. Min
Ing company. which, seemingly. Is In the
market for practically anything. nature
has seen lit to conceal below the sur
face,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
ONLY VERY SLIGHT
INCREASE IS SEEN
Foreign Visible Copper Stocks
Above Ninety-seven Million
Pound Mark.

AS previously noted In these columns.
the European visible copper supply dur
lns the first two weeks OF July showed
a small increase. the second instance OF
the kind this year. These foreign visible
stocks on July last measured 97,369, l20
pounds. against $50. 9os. 500 pounds of a
year ago. and against $50. 292, 500 pounds
on July 10. 1910. The high point during
the past two and one-half years was on
February II. 1910. when the supply was
265.5S&.o 900 pounds.
Tho report OF the London Fortnightly
association for the periods OF the past
two and one-hah years. In pounds. fol-
1frt-a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Deepest Camp Shaft.

The Big Four has complsted its
shatt TO the 500foot level, making II
the deepest as well as the LARGEST
Imine nine In tne camp: The station at
lines are written drifts are out in
Two directions. eighty and forty-five
feet respectively. The former. run
Ming southeasterly. probably by the
torsected the great orc body which
rs the one that put Manhattan back
on the map.
"A long time bond and lease on thu
Mnnhattan-E Earl property has been
taken by s. II. Brady, discoyerer oS
the famous Belmont at Tonopah and
al present general manager OF the
west End and Halifax properties. and
John ). Willdin OF Philadelphia Thev
took charge July / and their plant
placed. The purchasers also have
acquired the Priest mill and will In
sta!! completely new cyanide plant
~ the place OF the old one that Is out
OF commi.sion They have taken
and viii sink the shaft from the iso
10 the whatever depths may be nee
essary to catch the great ore bodies
OF the Consolidated ieasers on their
rake. Mr.. Brady who has large
reputation 60 sustain, declares that
the Earl is 10 become one OF tho
greatest mines In the camp
A recent strike OF marvellous rich
ness was made on the surface OF the
Crescent group. Merten and Cantweu
!easers. being the discoverers They
have two "a three feet OF ore. much
Of which s. fairly spattered with
free gold. and have sunk on IL for
sixteen feet. the values continuing,
The rock resembles that OF the Big
Four. being schlst interiaced With
spar. the lattar furnishing the val
uas.
The ToTu Blanco property records
two unusually Important strIkcs-
One II In company workings. IL be-
ing a stringer that has wldened into
ledge eighteen incheB that prom
ises 10 be much wider. The values
will average about ss6 on, ard
contain much high grade. In the
Davies Chase lease an ore BODY as
saying from two To three hundred
dollars ton has been found n
greatly resembles that OF the White
Caps In appearance.
The Morning Glory company has
found an extension OF the White Cans
ledge and at the fifty-foot level
~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
White Caps Dividend.

During tho month dividend Of
$4,000 was paid by the White Caps
Leasing company. which Is q close
corporation operating the famous
White Caps lease. This distribution
came from the milling Of 1000 tons
numbers some $45. 900, Since II Is un-
derstood that $4,000 represents the
purchase price Of this lease when is
was acquired by the Kirohen syndi-
cate. that In addition to the dividend
all running expenses have been paid
and q large. treasury has been 40
cumulated, this will be understood as
being fairly typical case Of how
mining investments intelligently d.
rected arc being mado to pay In
Manhattan Nearly 600 additional
intervals when the Associated mill
was available since tho completion
OF the 1O0O-ton contract. adding fur
Their TO the already ample treasury.
The ledge in this mine is as largo
pable OF Keeping the mill steadily at
work for many months to come.
A milling OF slightly less than 700
tons from the Shea, Putnam and
kelliher lenses on the Union Nine and
stray Dog properties. has yielded an
" 500 900. This represents less than
two months production. as 1t was
but sixty days previously that an
other milling from the Same lease
was made. The Union Nine belongs
to the Manhattan Dexter Mining
company. 1t adJoins the Stray Dog
and the ledge whence this ORG
came traverses both for several hum
dred feet, In portions OF II some Of
the most highly sensational values
obtained in Manhattan have been
found. although here as elsewhere IL
is average that counts, and the aver
age as stated above exceeds that of
some OF the greatest mines at Tono-
pan. Goldfleld or In tho world
The Dexter Union Mines company
Is especially prosperous these times.
It's most recent cause for congratu-
lation was In strike practically on
the surface Of the Dexter Il claim,
which claim adjoins the Big -Four
mine on the north. This strike. in
the lease OF Warwick and Halden,
shows an average OF $50 across the
whole face Of the tunnel The Union
-Four claim OF the Same company is
producing. a goodly tonnage OF milling
ore and inside OF weak will have
200 tons ready for treatment This
comes from two places In the rnlno,
one being Il new ore body found on
q fissuro off from the east drift on
the seventy-toot level and the other
from Wine and stopo below the
same level at the foot OF the Rose
Nash shaft. which Is the company's
working shaft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
LEASING PAYS IN
MANHATTAN CAMP
White Caps Dividends Prove
Camp Especially Adapted
to System.
MANY ARE SUCCESSES
Steiner Lease on Consoli-
dated Ground Has Broken
Into Great Ore.
ARE SUCCESSES

The Manhattan Chamber of Commerc,
has adopted the policy OF issuing fro
quent bulletins about the properties o
Inc camp. procedure which is nuc,
appreciated by the thousands who a.
stockholders are interested there. Tn,
latest bulletin. under date Of July 12, f.
part follows:
One OF the most recent and inpor-
tant developments is that Of the largo
ore BODY In the Steiner lease on the
property OF the Manhattan Consoli-
dated Mining company. This ore
body Is no larger than soule others
previously developed, but is at least
twenty feet wide. IT'S distinctive
features are its clean cut appear
ance, its many marks of permanency
ana It's excellent milling average BY
the most competent and careful sam
pIlns it shows general average Of
S9Q 10 $Si ton from wall to wall
Mr.. Steiner has several thousand
tons OF II broken down and in tho
raises waiting for milling facilities
with which to treat It. A portion is
being treated now, but only a part
OF the production. It Is understood
tnat arrangements are being made to
relieve this congestion by milling a
portion of this great tonnage at the
War Eagle mill, tho Associated mill
handling tho bulk Of tt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Evidence of Good Faith.

On ground devoid Of valuahh
ber the prospector acts In guoi
because his intent cannot bs t5|
by the timber which may grog
IL later, as he knows that u z|
century to grow q tree ono n
diameter in tho Rocky mountai1
But the forest service. nk1
other government Department. 4
no discretion and treats all al1
cording to It's stupid interpreted
the law. II lacks common 90"
the prospector, not knowing g
he can hold what lie finds, ~
go out at all. The forest sery11
interfere materially with ths pr1
Ing for mineral deposits, and
afraid. IL will take years 10 n
the evil and Inject ths net(
common sense into the burtar
The mining papers should n
away until relief Is found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
SALES.

fpRENOOH SALES.
Columbus Consolidated. 100 at zee.
Ohio Copper. 100 at 2ec.
Plutus. 1000 az 7c
at sic Wv i'O"
Tintic Central. 1000 at 2ic-
WilSert. 1000 al a0c
OPEN BOARD.
Indian Queen. 1850 at lc.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 al 1;r
Ohio Copper, 800 AT 3sc: 300 az aso
Swansea. 1000 at &c. buyer sixty dav.
TOTALS.
REGULAR. 500 shares for Ssss. Tg.
Open. 1900 shares FOR 1880 30
Totals. 1850 shares FOR s2Ss7.es
Weeks totals. 2i.,ss2 shares for t4l
12i7o. " w.