davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Orc Samplng company
Monday released five cars Of ore fro
Utah and two cars each from Colora'
end Nevada districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for MONDAY
given by Mccormick & Co. was as 10 ioI
lows; Ore received, $4,000; bullol
shlpned. SOS. 900. total, $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
RICH FIELDS OF
ALASKA ARE SEEN
Geological Survey Goes Over
Several Sections in Last
Working Season.
GOLD PREDOMINATES
Some Tin Found, but Not in
Quantities That Can
Be Rescued.
GOLD PREDOMINATES

The United States geological survey
has recently issued number OF reports
on the deposits of gold in numerous fields
in Alaska-nelds which, though their
present contribution to the wealth OF the
world may be small. are OF importance
because OF their prospects for future de-
velopment. These reports from parts Of
bulletin $50, Mineral Resources Of
Alaska. 1871
In bulletin 520-F Stephen r. Capps
discusses the gold placers Of the Yentna
district, north of Cook Inlet and south
OF Mount Mckinley. Since 1905, when
gold was first discovered in this region,
prospecting and mining have been carried
on continuously. Gold has been found
TO be widely distributed through the
region, yet It has been obtained In pay
Ing quantities only in the so-calIed
Cache Creek country. In the basin OF
Twin creek, and at q few points In the
valleys of Lake creek and Kahiltna river
\ new impetus to prospecting was given
in the season OF 1911 by the discovery
OF rich placer ground In the beaches
above Dollar creek. The present known
economic value OF the region Hes entirely
In It's placer gold. no valuable lodes hav-
ing been discovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Monday, post
ed by Mccormick & Co., were as follows:
Silver, 635c; lead. $50; copper. s1745.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Nevadas In San Francisco,

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Means Milling Plant.

The vein has been followed from grass
roots. while it has been opened on the
surface for distance Of between 500 and
600 feet. and 1t pans oil the way. The
entire bottom Of the shaft horns from
$35 to $40 gold per ton, and the owners
are positive that the campaign now
mapped out will result in the installation
OF milling plant to bring large tom
mage OF yellow metal rock to bullion
form.
Near this property Is the Oak Leaf.
owned also by these men and associa tes.
which gives every earmark Of becoming
substantial producer. There Is a con-
tact vein crossing this territory ranging
from eighteen to twenty feet In width,
and in this occurs two stringers Of ore,
one copper-bearing. the other lead and
silver. each ranging from two and a half
feet to three feet In width. On the 300
foot level of the old shaft there were
twenty feet solid iron penetrated. and at
depth the vein is expected from all In
dications to show big slopes Of shipping
grade material.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
NEW BEAVER GOLD
MINE PROMISING
Beaver Butte Shows Streak
Gold Ore Assaying Five
Hundred Dollars.
WHOLE SHAFT is ORE
Oak Leaf Property Nearby
Shows Copper, Lead and
Silver Resources.

News OF a new gold proposition Of
Utah which gives promise of being one
OF the most important in the state was
brought to Salt Lake on Monday by w,
Robinson and L. c. McGarry Of Beaver
county. These gentlemen are the own
ers OF the Beaver Butte property In the
Newton mining district Of that county,
adjoining the noted Shecprock group. A
shaft is being driven on the vein. and
this Is now seventy feet in depth In the
bottom Of which is an eIght-inch streak
Of ore that averages $500 gold to the
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
& HECLA
FINANCIAL ACCOUNT

The Calumet & Hecla Mining company.
corporation organized under the laws
of Michigan. reports the following state
ment Of its condition on April 30, 1872,
Assets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Rampant and Hot Springs.

h'ui ing tic Molh SedSOH Ot loll
Henry NJ. Eakn of the geological sur
vey made an investigation of the Ram
part and Hot Springs region, near the
junction Of Yukon and Tanana rivers, at
about the geographic center OF Alaska,
and his report is presented In bulletin
520-I. Gold is the only mineral of eco
nomic Importance found in the area and
has been mined profta bly,. Tin occurs
with the gold in the placers OF Sullivan
creek. and small quantities have been re-
covered incidentally to the gold mining.
So far, however, no serious attempt has
been made to recover any large part Of
the tin ore, and only small quantity
has been shipped.
The Ruby District.
The Ruby gold placer district. on the
south side of the Yukon, about 175 miles
below the town of Tanana, is discussed
in bulletin 520-J by A. G. Maddren. Late
in the summer of 1907 q report was cir
culated along the Yukon that prospects
OF placer sold had been discovered on
Ruby creek, and the district has since
received some attention from gold seek
crs. The discovery was made at the
mouth of the creek In some hne gravel
at the level OF the spring high water
mark Of the Yukon. OF which the creek
is tributary. During the summer OF
1911 the report Of new discoveries at
tracted a large number of persons to
of placer gold up to the time of the latest
reports do not seem to indicate that
this Will be q new bonanza field, although
many are OF the opinion that they indi-
cate more extensive deposits OF gold
bearing grayelS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
How to Care for
the Silk Umbrella

A silk umbrella seldom receives the
proper care, and consequently is usually
disappointing in its wear. soft silk
wears the best, with carved or natural
wood handle, although silver, gold.
ivory. Dresden china. etc., are all used.
steel frame is lighter to carry and ad-
mits Of a closer roll.
When carrying your umbrella on the
street not in use, keep it furled: IL hang
ing In your closet keep its case on In
fact. it presents "A very neat appearance
IL the case is on when 1t is carried.
To furl, grasp the stick in the right
hand. shake out the folds wrap them
closely around the stick, beginning at the
lower end and smooth as they are wrap
ped around the stick, then fasten with
the silk band and slip on the silk cover.
When coming in with a wet umbrella.
stand 1t handle down to dry. then wipe
Off the handle and ferrule and furl the
silk sections. II the silk gets a spot on
it, remove it with silk rag. warm water
and soap. Clean a gold or silver handle
with whiting, wash a china handle IN
warm soap suds. rub up a wooden handle
with very slightly oily rag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
TO BE PREPARED
FOR EMERGENCIES
BY ELIZABETH LEE.

Much of the pleasure of vacation
may be spoiled by emitting to provide
those little things that can add so much
to ones comfort when away from home
Very often it is impossible to procure
these when the necessity for them arises,
so the better plan Is to be prepared for
emergencies. For the steamer and the
sleeping car the Pullman apron is almost
Indispensable. Closed the apron looks
like neat toilet case, but when open the
case can be tied around the waist and
is so cut that it fits exactly like an apron.
Pockets made to contain each requisite
Of the toilet are. Of course, directly at
hand. To my thinking such an article
might be useful when camping out or, In
fact, in any close quarters. The apron
would keep all the toilet articles together
and in the smallest possible space. of
course.
A goodly supply OF stocking ''toes. "
heels or center soles talxing in both
and when any amount OF walking is to
be done the sole slipped over the stock
ing will make the walking easier. Some
persons put on heavier shoes for tramp
ing, but double stocking sole will an
swer the purpose quite as well and will
be cooler than the thicker shoe.
The cost of these savers Is only a
trife. The outlay of q dollar would pro-
vide plenty for the summer vacation, and
probably save s. worth OF stockings, to
say nothing of the comfort derived.
The Pullman slippers are exquisitely
slipper is Of flexible kid lined with silk.
and SO can be tucked into the smallest
space.
The baby hot-water bag should find a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

corner in every vacation trunk Neu-
ralgia. stiff neck and headache from
fatigue can often be cured or the pain
lessened by an application Of one of
these small bags For headache the bag
is set into the back of the neck.
Talcum powder may be bought by the
pound and every bit of it used Cheap
talcum powder should be avoided for
various reasons.
a small packet of boracic acid should
not be forgotten. Bathing the eyes with
a weak solution will be wonderfully sooth-
ing after being in a strong sunlight. 1t
IS also good for prickly heat and other
Kindred ills the skin is heir to.
Those who suffer great deal from
perspiration will find relief In q deodOr
a pure, greaseless cream. which should
be applied to the armpits, the palms of
the hands and the feet. The cream has
a faint, clean fragrance which entirely
DISCUSSES the odor of perspiration.
A preparation for relieving tired. sore
feet will probably be required. One can
buy cream for applying to the skin, a
powder to be busted into the shoes, also
tablets to be dissolved In a foot bath,
All claim to be good, so one may take
their choice
When it comes to the question of the
everyday toilet articles every woman
knows just what suits her individually
and does not need to be told what to lay
in 1t is the unusual things she is apt
to forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
Latest Ideas IN Neckwear

ance. Some stocks are made of loose
folds Of satin, the end caught a trifie on
the side, and the turnover of white pique
One stock of black satin is cut rather
low in the direct front and finished with
a stiff tailored bow. On either side OF
the stock is a turnover collar of white
pique which reaches a trifie below the
stock and ends on either side of the bow.
Bows of either silk or velvet ribbon
in combination with handmade lace, viii
be popular for fall. Jeweled effects
buckles and ribbon rosebuds are used in
a variety of attractive ways in the dec
Grafton of these bows. The double jabot
made on simple straight lines. is a favor
lite design, and lace and net are used in
their designing. A new net bow is made
of black and white combination net. and
has four ball pendant drops made oi
the same material, which are filled with
cotton. These are fastened to little buds
which hang at the end of silk cords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Another impressive example Of what
may be accomplished by draping ba-
tiste with chiffon. according to one Of
fashions most interesting whims, is
illustrated in today's sketch. Here
a tunic of black chiffon is gathered
quite closely at the waist. pouched
about half length over a inch
band OF white chiffon and draped again
gracefully into sort Of surplce
blouse with kimono sleeves banded
with chiffon, and the whole is worn
over a gown of English eyelet batiste
pink satin rose catching the corsage
drapery gives the touch of color that
is considered requisite with every
black and white development The
idea suggests possibilities, for various
color schemes can be worked out at
will, and practically any lingerie gown
serves admirably as a foundation.
TUNES Of transparency have turned
out even more popular than the ones
of taffeta for which so much was pre-
dicted, or the taffeta coats which have
not attained anything like the favor
that was anticipated, although they
are still distinctly in the running.
| Some charming results are obtained
by making use of checked and striped
| chiffon instead of the plain colors. and
still others through the medium of
shaded effects. in which case the dark
| er shades form the lower portion of
the tunic A marked preference is
| shown for vivid colors where the frock
with which the transparency is to be
worn Is clear white. and pastel or neu-
trail tones If the foundation frock is
one or another of the cream tones,
which really are more popular than
| the white. Odd shades like sulphur.
flame color, fern green. iris and gold
are much liked, with always a velvet,
either in girdle or bow. to soften and
at the same time to emphasize the
effect.
Strangely enough. all the brown tones
are in requisitiOn. In fact, this same
| model has been worked out in both
golden brown and in Van Dyke. each
time with the band of deep cream tone,
and the rose a deeper shade of pink
| with the Van Dyke. and Of black vel
vet and satin with the golden hued
chiffon. Too much care cannot be ex-
ercised in these details.
The touch of color is all important
and must be considerably selected not
| to be too glaringly contrasting nor yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

fabric as a general rule, although some
coats have self collars and cuffs simply
finished off with stitching or neat fancy
braid. The deep rolling collar. which is
many times made in novelty form, and is
sometimes fastened on the side with a
large button and is convertible. is one OF
the popular designs in collars. Deep
shawl effects, which. as a rule. are made
of a contrasting color, are used in the
designing of utility coats.
-
Although the regulation coat sleeve is
the most desirable, seton sleeves and
sleeves with large armholes. often bound
in satin, velvet or cloth, are seen. These
sleeves are finished off with trimmings to
simulate cum, and some have cuffs Of
the same fabric as the collar. Belted eff
fects on coats are prominent, and these
belts are seen on coats with and without
pleats. AS a rule the belts extend around
the waist although some of the older
girls coats show a deep belt across the
back only.
Coat suits for very young girls are in
navy blue serge and in mixtures. and the
skirts are gored. with a panel front and
back, and many are in Norfolk design,
with belts of self-material or of patent
leather. Contrasting colors are many
times used In the trimming of suit coats,
some of the navy blues showing the coat
trimmed with red bands and fancy red
buttons.
One smart suit for a young girl has a
twenty-seven-inch coat made i'm Norfolk
style of red thibet, and gored skirt of
blue serge trimmed with red buttons
matching those used on the coat This
combination of materials and colors is
considered fashionable this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
Little Stories for Bedtime.
REDDY FOX CROWS CARELESS.

Reddy thought that only Bowser the
Hound was after him and that all he
had to do was to run until he got tired
and then trick Bowser the Hound SO
that he would lose Reddys track. So
Reddy didn't use his eyes as he should
have. You see, he had grown so smart
feeling that he had grown careless
Yes. sir. Reddy Fox had grown care
less Instead OF watching where he was
going and that no other danger was near,
he kept looking hack to see what Bowser
the Hound was doing.
OF Mistah Buzzard. sailing way, way
up in the blue sky. could see everything
going on below. He saw Reddy having
beautiful time as he tried to fool Bow
ser the Hound. He saw something else,
too. did oil Mistah Buzzard. It looked to
his sharp eyes very much like gun
peeping out from behind an old tree
trunk just ahead Of Reddy Fox. And still
Reddy kept right on looking behind him,
instead of in front. he had grown so
careless.
"Ah reckon it's just as All said; Reddy
Fox is gwine to meet up with trouble
right smart soon,' muttered or Mistah
Buzzard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When in broad daylight, almost under
Pc nose of Bowser the Hound, Reddy
FOX stole the plump pet chicken of
.-armer Browns boy, ne did ii because
,e wanted TO show off He wanted every
,ne TO know how bold he was. He
housht himself so smart that he could
10 Just what he pleased and no one could
mop him He liked to strut around
Trough tie Green Forest and over the
sreen Mea lows, Dragging OF what he had
lone and could do.
Now people who boast and brag and
rho like to show of are almost sure TO
,ome to grief. None Of the little meadow
md forest people liked Reddy Fox. any
say Now they were tired of his boast
ne that they were just aching to see him
yet into trouble.
Peter Rabbit-happy-go -lucky Peter
aabbit-shook his head gravely when he
seard how Reddy Fox had stolen the pet
.hicken In broad daylight and was boast
ng about IL to every one Freddy Fox is
,etting SO pulled up that pretty soon he
won't be able to see his own feet" said
Peter Rabbit.
We'll, what II he cant?" demanded
Jimmy Skunk.
Peter Rabbit looked at Jimmy in dis
gust.
He comes to grief. however fleet.
Who does not mind his flying feet"
Jimmy Skunk, IL you didn't have that
little bag of scent TO make every one
lfraid of you, you would be lot more
.areful where you step. II Reddy Fox
doesn't watch out he's going to step
light into trouble some day"
Jimmy Skunk chuckled. Il wish he
WOULD" said he.
When Farmer Browns boy heard about
he holiness of Reddy Fox he shut his
fps together very close and reached for
ais gun
II cannot afford to raise chickens 10
eed foxes" said he. Then he whistled
or Bowser the Hound. and together they
Iet out to hunt for Reddy Fox. Pretty
.oon Bowser found Reddy's track.
Bow, WOW. wow! roared Bowser the
3ound-
Reddy Fox. taking a nap on the edge
II the Green Forest, heard Bowser's
treat voice. He pricked up his ears
Then he grnned.
II feel just like a good run today" said
3eddy as he started off along the Crooked
little Path down the hill
IL was beautiful summer day. an6
2eddy knew that in the summer time
uen and boys seldom hunt foxes. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
Smart Braid-Trimmed
Millinery for Fall

There Is almost no limit to the pos
sibilities of dress trimming braidE,
and anything that can he made from rib
bons, silks or velvets can either be dupli-
Gated or matched. Flowers and foliage
fashioned from braids produce garnitures
for fiat brim trimmings that look we'll
with braided gowns.
Fancy designs for stick-up trimmings
made of malinette may be bound on the
edge with a narrow silk braid, after
which lace wire is pushed through the
binding to give the ornament support.
Many different designs. such as wings,
quilts, kte-shaped ornaments, rosettes
and cockades, may be treated in this
manner.
Braid trimmings are highly recommend
ed for women who want small hats. II
you trim a hat with braid. exercise your
ingenuity and you will be astonished at
the many excellent ornaments that may
be made from braids Never use any
thing but all-silk braids and sew all bind
ings with silk thread.
a braid two inches wide may be
fashioned into smart bow. One wired
loop stands erect, while four loops are
placed at the bottom with a double knot
joining all together at the center Of the
bow. Another ornament has two loops
of wide cream-colored braid standing
| erect from the center of a circular piece
OF buckram four inches in diameter
which is covered with a cream-colored
/ braid cord.
very pretty ornament has two up
standing loops of striped ribbon, which
| rise from buckram cabochon the shap,
| Of triangle. The cabochon is covered
| with box-plaited braid one inch in width
which covers the buckram entirely.
I An odd ornament Is made Of malinette
| cut in the shape OF a petal or leaf 81,
/ inches long. The edges are bound will
| narrow braid One-half inch in width
/ These petals arc fastened together at the
base so that the ornament resembles al
! electric light bulb.
One ornament of braid resembles 4
| flower. The center is covered with Z
| braid that initiates astrakhan or Per
sian lamb fur. A serpentine braid o.
black and white has the center corr
drawn in such q manner that the petal.
| form themselves, and the braid is ther
sewed around the center of imitation fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
Accordion Killed Skirts.

During the last few months the rumor
has been gradually gaining ground that
we were again In for a run of the accor-
dion killed skirt. There have been sew
eral tentative efforts in the way OF a
plisse petticoat. but the complete juipe
had yet to be formulated
Well. those In the know say II is now
un fait accompl. and finding favor wher-
ever 1t is seen. AS goes without saying
the revival Is invested with novel quail
tiles. the new pleats being extremely
small. and. furthermore. accorded a
crinkled or crepe appearance. 1t works
up particularly well in chiffon taffetas
and Is sufficiently amenable to be caugh,
UP If desired in some slight panniel
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
MiIady's Mirror.

When your eyes are tired close them
for five minutes. If they smart and
burn battle them in lukewarm water.
teaspoonful of witch hazel in the
water will aid them in a few moments.
When your ear aches get little alb
sorbent cotton, dip in Jamaica ginger
and pack tight in your ear. You will
be surprised how soon tho ache will
leave you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
Bisque of CLANS.

Chop two cupfuls of clans and cook
in two cupfuls chicken stock for thirty
minutes. Melt three tablespoonfuls
butter. add two tablespoonfuls chopped
onions. cook five minutes; add four ia
bleSpoonfuls -four. strained clam liquor.
cook eight minutes; add table salt.
pepper. red pepper, one teaspoonful
Worcestershire sauce. two cupfuls hot
cream and serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

Take as many firm. red tomatoes as
desired. wipe them neatly. plunge them
into boiling water one minute; drain
and remove the skins. place on Ice
till wanted. Line a salad bowl with
lettuce leaves. lay i'm ice-cold tomatoes
and pour mayonnaise dressing over
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
Ham and Veal Crouuettes.

Use any of the leftover ham and
veal for these. For each cup OF chop
ped or ground meat use one-half cup
of thick white sauce. Season with
salt, pepper, onion and lemon Juice
Shape, crumb and fry same as any
croquette. Serve on napkin, with gar
nish of parsley or quarters OF lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
For Tired Eyes.

During the summer when the eyes are
tired by the glare of the sun 1t is more
than ever necessary to battle them fire.
quently. Cold water should be used as
a rule, but now and then an extra ablu-
ton should be given to them by dissolving
a teaspoonful Of boracic acid i'm tea
cupful of water Cold water strengthens
and brightens the eyes and gives them a
refreshed feeling.