davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
HALIFAX ORES MAY
BE SENT TO MILL

Although work ON The 1900 foot level
OF tho iIaliia%-Tonopah mine has not 6
Vet exposed any NOR" ore. development
~ The l0oo-font level is 50 highly cncour-
aging that 4 station viii now he cut at
il"i point and the question cf shipping:
The orc 10 the old Belmont mill is now
und"r couSid lion
The vein on this !"vcl has an almost
due north and south course and dips to
the csst. and a south drift on this has now
been nun thirty-iivc feet ON from six to
s""en feet OF orc carrying good milling
values. IDcs" AZ" so consistent that q
station at this point viii lie started and
de'clopmcnt OF this vein continued -
Tonopah Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

The report on zinc. compiled by Q. +.
Sicbcnthal and issued ~ an advance chap
ter from Mineral Resources for 1911 90
Includes II full discussion of the produc-
ton and price OF domestic zinc, by states
and districts rs well AS of the zinc indus
try in foreign countries.
\ cop NAV be obtained free on appi-
cation 10 The director OF the geological |
survey. Washington, y. G. a close esti-
mate OF the zine production for last year
was made by Mr.. SicbcDthal In January.
1!lc, which is now shown 10 he within
% per cent Of the true figure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

TortGriuS eczema spreads lis burning
area every day, Doan'S Ointment quick
" stops It's spreading. instantly relieves
Tho itching. cures ii permanently. Al
any drug store.
Doan's RrSuIeis cure constipation. tone
the stomach. stimulate the liver. pro-
mote digestion and appetite and easy
ia ssagcs Of the bowels. ASK your drug
rist for them. % cents q, box
fAdYsrtIsnmrrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
MARKET QUIET, BUT
HOLDING FIRMLY

Tuesday Was rather quiet day on
exchange, the same difficulty being cN-
pcricnceJ Ia securing the stocks desired
which has bcp, price range. We'll from n
sUmpin@ tendency, Sales Yesterday y
tutalcd $50 shares of stock, the market
value Of which was $iil9.SJ. Among tho
unlisted. Bingham Central STANDARD was
tho only one 10 acil, going for IL cents
q si5rr.
The following wcrc tho closing trans
actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

which this assessment mas ,srob.
paid on the 18th dsy, Of oaidyNeSltis.J
will be Delinquent ah9 lies ~
at public auction anu hu0,J on the
a'fs ssi%5: II ssI;: &c 9' { :s'. i s:
pe4atio2 ssia Gs2 ' ,d paS isS SS he Je@ss;' ssg
Using and e. esPe"SyAin i. "cSyAinSET1gI;; gI;;rssl
socnn5 cl%p no%Sg' an5 Third south ''
Lake CITY. Utah. W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT SALT LAKE
TENNIS CLUB.

prinGipal place OF business salt Lake
City. Utah. ~ ''>e
NoHce is hereby given that at a meet
luS OF INC board of directors held on the
lth day OF October 1912. an assessncnf
~ ~ zen dollars per share was levied ON
.nG capital stock Of the corporation. nav
aplo linlnediatcly. to j.. II. Garneti. score
cry oi said corporation. AZ th. club borso
" saia corporation. on Tenth East street
Ss,"r"n second end rhirJ South strecis
E9a'' Lake CITY, Utsh ANY sioci. upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Orc SHIPMENTS.

Tho Utah Orc Sampling company on
TucsHav released cars Of ore from
Utah. I from Nevada from Colorado
ana enc car from no camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Orc and Bullion

Tho orc and bullion report for 1.a
1a'. given hT MrCornicS e CO.. wa; -.
follows: orc received. $4,000. buIltnn
snIppcJ. 10000; total, sl3 200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

The following table is of interest as
showing the principal sources OF tho do
wcstic zinc production
Production OF zinc in leading states in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Metal Markot.

Tho metal quotations for Tucs,I,,
posted by Mccormick & Co.. were as rni-
low: Silver, G$.c; Lead s5.io: c9prnr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock < Co.. bankers and
brokers furnish tho following, received
over their private wirc yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

New York Mining Stocks.
James \. 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, 1912-10-30
NEW YORK CURE CLOSE.
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

br, kcrs. furnish tho following. received
over their private wire Yesterday after
noon;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Boston Mining Stocks.

James \ Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers', furnish tn" following. received
1ycr their private wire Yesterday after
noon.
BOSTON coprER EANGN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
Fashions in Belts.

Lacking a smart belt, the tailored
worsted skirt and the tailored linen
shirtwaist costume Of the school-teacher
or the Office clerk is incomplete
II the figure is both slight and alb
normally long-waisted, the belt may be
three inches broad. In its smartest ex-
preston this accessory Is of black pat
ent leather, inlaid through the center
with an inch-wide band of white kid,
is white satin lined and fastens with a
dull gold buckle and clasp.
Also chic-looking is the broad belt of
taupe kid slashed to show facings of
Of black velvet, separated by gun metal
ornaments and closing with a trunk
buckle OF the same material
Two gold or silver trunk buckles run
through with lap ends decorate the CEN
ter OF a smart. narrow belt that Is two
thirds OF black patent kid and one-third
In Indian red suede.
OF similar width are the belts OF burn
ished leather In black or brown on white,
decorated through the center with mar
row straps OF blue hid carrying a row
OF five tiny gilt buttons. This type of
belt. like most OF those worn solely with
. tailored skirt and shirt. Ia trunk buckle
fastened
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
Instead of Handkerchiefs.

Instead of sending handkerchiefs just
as you buy them in the shops, do you
know there are numerous little triies
you may make from them. things that
cost little and look more than they cost?
An embroidery or lace-trimmed one, for
instance, just the ordinary women's size,
will make a baby's bib. dainty and pretty,
with the addition OF n plain glove sized
handkerchief for the lining. Cut across
one corner. round out a circle for the
neck and fasten in back with buttons
and loops.
One of those delicately colored little
glove handkerchiefs will make a hair
receiver. Put wee buttons along one
edge. white loops on the adjoining edge
and then button it up-and you'll have
a cornucopia-shaped AFFAIR that needs
Just a loop on its top point by which
it may be hung up properly.
Another simple but attractive trif1e Is
the glove envelope case. Turn back
three corners of the handkerchief so that
they meet and this leaves one end of
the hap-just like an ordinary envelope.
II you can get a handkerchief with one
corner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are many
STYLES of them now-you may use the
embroidered corner for the flap which
is outside. With a ribbon on the under
part and another on the flap you'll have
all the casting you, need for this dsinty
conceit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
ALL AWAITING
PARCEL POST.
Merchants Optimistic Over Its
Success, and VIII Adopt
1t by Degrees.
MAIL ORDERING HELPED
Retail Merchants to Discuss II at the
Next Meeting of the Gov
ernors' Board.

A discussion of the new parcel post
service will occupy the greater part Of
the next meeting Of the board Of COVER
nors- Of the Retail Merchants Association
next Friday, when the possibilities held
forth by the new service to the mer-
chants will be thoroughly canvassed.
Most of the Washington merchants are
OF one accord in predicting a large field
of usefulness for the new parcel post
system, which will be started on January
]. Just to what extent local merchants
will depend upon the post-office as a
means OF delivering their wares to their
customers. most OF them are not pre-
pared TO say, but rather agree with S.
W. Woodward, of Woodward & Lothrop,
who states that while his firm is maxi
ing preparations to make use of the
new government service, Il will, per-
maps. not depend on the mails for de-
livery much more than at present until
the new service has passed the stage Of
experiment and people have a better I'M
Outstanding OF its workings.
Mr.. Woodward took the most optimistic
view Of the new post service in connec-
ton with mail order business. He be-
lieves that here the service will have a
large and steady growth of usefulness.
In this respect the parcel post will prove
greatly beneficial to the larger merchants
OF this city, Mr.. Woodward says, Sby
facilitating deliveries Of merchandise in
neighboring towns of Maryland and Viz
ginia and other places throughout the
Southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
LOAN ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The third annual meeting Of the He
brew Free Loan Association was held
last night in the temple of the Adas
Israel Congregation, corner Sixth and l
Streets Northwest.
Rabbi Abram Simon urged the members
to strive to build up the organization
not only among the Jewish people OF
their own congregation, but among all
the Jews in the city. He praised the
work and methods rendering assistance
TO their unfortunate brothers. Rabbi ST.
mon declared he thought it better TO loan
money free of any interest than to give
il to the poor. To give il outright. he
said, makes the receiver dependent upon
charity and belittles him in the eyes OF
the world.
Other addresses were made by Simon
Wolf, Rabbi G. Silverstone. Lee Baum
garten, Marcus Norman. and DR.. Glu-
dock. The annual reports Of the officers
showed that remarkable strides had been
made by the organization during the
past year. A larger number of poor had
received assistance than during the pre-
vious year and the association had in
creased materially in membership.
The annual election Of officers resulted
in the choice Of the following: Julius
Raumgartner. reelected president for the
fourth time: VI. Harmon. first vice presN
dent: Charles Rappart. second vice presi-
dent: II. Krick. recording secretary; ].
Wolf. financial secretary. and s. Gordon.
treasurer.
The following were chosen members OF
the board of directors: l. Cohen, S. !.
Cohen, NJ Wicklow, Hyman Doeck. NJ.
Doeck, A Goldstein. NJ. d. Miller, n. ].
Miller, P. Harmel NJ. Goldman, and
Jacob Flax.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
THE VARIOUS PHASES
OF VANITY CASES

a jeweled vanity case in goId-or in
gilded metal which looks equally well
and cost many dollars less-adds greatly
10 the luxurious ensemble OF an afternoon
street costume Of velvet and fur The
newest cases measure fully four by six
Inches and are very thick through. thus
GfTording space for all OF the articles
which usually are carried In a small
sized handbag OF handsome pelt. Sunken
into the lid of the case Is a mirror Of
satisfactory size. since II reflects the
eyes and the chin instead OF merely the
tip of the nose. In the lower or box
section are receptacles for change bills
delicately perfumed face powder. and
Truth is mighty and must prevail"-lip
paint.
II the price OF one OF these large
vanity cases is prohibitive by all means
cultivate the contented state of mind
which is the secret of happiness, and
buy a smali-sized vanity case. Have 1t
in gold, IL its price can be saved from the
dress or housekeeping allowance. other
wise Of pyroxylin or a tortoise shell de-
sign, inlaid on one side with a pattern of
gold. These smaller and moderately
priced cases also come in silver. gun
metal and Persian ivory. Their equipment
consists Of a note pencil and cardholder
in addition TO the usual vanity neces-
sites.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
Hot Ham Sandwiches.

Whenever you happen to have an over
supply of stale bread and some scraps
OF cold, cooked ham, you will find that
they will make a, delicious dish for lunch
con. The ham should be minced quite
fine and when that has been done mix
with II ito a cupful of minced ham, l
teaspoonful French mustard, l teaspoon
fuI minced parsley. 1 tablespoonful ham
gravy and y tablespoonful salt. Spread
thin on slices of stale bread. Press a
slice of bread on each ham-covered slice.
Beat egg and add to it l cupful of milk
Dip the sandwiches in this and after TAX
ing them out let them stand awhile. then
fry brown in a little ham gravy, first on
enc side and then on the other. Serve
OF a hot dish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
Lemon Pie or Transparent Pudding.

Cream half a pound OF butter and a
pound of sugar, whip light the yolks
OF six eggs and the whites of four.
Add the creamed butter and sugar to
the yolks. the grated peel and juice of
a lemon, half teaspoonful of mace
a tablespoonful of brandy, and the whip
ped whites of the four eggs.
Line your pie plates with a fine paste
and wash this over with the white of
an egg; I'LL with the lemon mixture.
Bake in moderate oven and when done
spread with a meringue made of the
two whites you have reserved, beaten
stiff with two tablespoonful of sugar
and a little lemon juice. Leave in the
oven long enough to bring to a delicate
brown and serve the pies cold.
These are, expensive. not particularly
digestible, and good enough to the taste
to compensate for these drawbacks or
for several others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
A Blind Greed.

She does not know what the layman
thinks, but she knows right well that
one laywoman firmly believes that in the
armies and the navies of the world far
too much emphasis is placed upon that
one word. discipline. She fully recognizes
or thinks she does. the need for that
blind creed for soldiers.
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to do and die"
And she realizes that the common
soldier must march, halt. fire, eat. sleep.
and always salute when he is commanded
TO. for that is the way he is led on to
the very mouth of the cannon-by I'M
questioning. unthinking obedience.
But the echoes that come from quarters
where soldiers and sailors are created
make her quite sure that in the de-
mand for discipline there are so many
questions OF superiority and inferiority.
so much bowling TO rank, so many need
less regulations. and so frequent demands
for subservience that there is small
chance for the man to creep through.
Yet a man must be a man before he
can make much of a soldier.
There must be discipline. even a lay
woman will admit that, but the time Is
sure TO come when there will be a diff
feFent, a softer and a far more manly
way OF interpreting a grave offense."
And then, the common soldier will be
just as much a soldier, but will feel
and know himself far more a man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
JULIA CHANDLER MANI
A SOLDIERS OFFENSE
AND HIS PARDON
A Man Must Be Man Before He Can
Make a Good Soldier.
By FRANCES SHAFFER.

Last October. 50 the story goes, 1t hap
pened that a common soldier in the Rus
sian army very much wanted to present
3 petition to the highest power of all in
that vast empire, and while the Car was
revis ing the troops at Moscow he boldly
but very foolishly stepped out OF the
ranks to deliver his plea In person.
OF course he never reached the royal
presence and II was scarcely right that
he should, In view of certain serious pos
sibilit,es and because of the need for
maintenance of discipline. And, of course,
he was hustled away TO prison, was tried.
and soon convicted.
He was condemned to penal servitude
for life. according to the reports that
have Travelled over sea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
Stimulate Mail Orders.

Isaac Cans a prominent official in the
Retail Merchants Association and Cham
Der of Commerce. expressed the opinion
that the parcel post would undoubtedly
stimulate the mail order business done
by Washington firms. He said that 1t was
an open question, however, how much the
new service will be used by Washington
merchants locally.
Mr.. Cans does not believe that the
parcel post will be greatly used at
first: at least. not until the people have
come to understand its regulations and
requirements. The system RiH have TO
pass through a certain period Of try
ing out, and necessary adjustments
made to insure its working smoothly,
Mr. Cans says, before the merchants
will depend upon the government to
any great extent to take over the de-
livery OF their merchandise.
All Of the merchants questioned were
enthusiastic in their predictions for
the future of the service. That II will
come to be almost as valuable a branch
OF government service as the mails,
was their general opinion. None OF
them seemed. however, inclined to be-
lieve that much advantage will be taken
CT the service in Washington until tn :
system has passed through the expert
mental stage. and becomes generally
understood by the public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
The Pardon.

And now comes an imperial decree:
':As an expression of my thanks for the
grace of God, which has granted recovery
to the heir to the throne, pardon Private
Dachurin his grave offense."
So the common soldier once more will
come out into the full light OF day, and
the whole Russian army will have been
given a sharp lesson in the might Of the
government when II aims to preserve dis
cipline and in the power OF the Gar when
he wants to be kind.
As an incident. 1t may or may not
be true, for stories are nightly garbled
in the telling sometimes. even manu-
featured to make a bit OF dramatic read
ing. But as one woman read It. a woman
who has no use for war at its worst or
its best she thought II illustrative of the
dominating influence in every army under
the sun-rigid discipline
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
A New Workbag.

Easily constructed is a new model in
workbags Of the size that IL nice to have
about the table in the living room. To
make it, cover with plain silk a pair
OF disks OF about three-inch diameter and
shirr about the lower half Of each of
these, the opposite edges OF yard-long
strip of sash ribbon. This makes a COL
lapsible receptacle with a wide mouth
which may be drawn together by ribbon
hanging attached TO the top edges OF the
disks. on the inner side OF the paste
board circles may be affixed nat. round
cushions for the accommodation of
needles and pins and 60 the outer side
may be suspended scissors and emory.
The same sort of bag. but OF different
shape, may be made by shaping tho past
board foundation into oblongs and run
ming the sides OF the slkcn strip 10 their
uppor corners. when tho squares OF
obioBEa are covered With plain silk OF
aatln and tho shirrcd strip n Of q iow.
cred material, the cnec, is especially
pleasing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
Card Cases\

Brocade card cases are beautiful, the
only decoration being the tiny silver in
itiaIs or one large initial in one corner.
These initials cost Is cents for the small
ones and Is cents for the large ones.
The card cases should have the large
pocket as well as the small ones for
cards. To make this lay the lining in
place, then fold back another length,
forming the pocket. This gives a pocket
the size of the card case and when the
case is folded the handkerchief and
change are held securely in place. Rib
bon Is used for lining, and fine silk
cord or galIoon will cover the edge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
Will Helm CITY.

By stimulating a large, out-of-town
clientele. Mr.. Woodward believes that
the development Of the new parcel post
system may do much to build up this
city as a merchantile center. The favor
able situation OF this city for growing
into a distribution depot to the South
eastern States, with the added consider
alton of its being the Nations Capital,
and therefore fitting that il take the lead
in things OF state leads Mr.. Woodward
to believe, that. with a cheap, depend
able. and simple means OF distribution
Of merchandise. which the new branch
Of the Post-office Department can pro-
vide, much lasting benefit may result
to this city's commerce.
MIR. Woodward stated that his Arm was
busily engaged In examining into the ad-
vantages offered by the parcel post. He
said that he did not think it would be
used much by them at first as a means
for making local deliveries. Whether any
advantage would result to those OF the
larger firms or not by depending on the
Post-office from January l next as a
means of making local deliveries he said
he could not yet determine. He believes
however, that the parcel post will be
made use OF to advantage by smaller
mercantile houses for delivery OF their
wares,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30

Navy blue serge was made up in this
style, which is an adaptation of the
peasants blouse. The dress slips on
over the head, the lacing at the top being
frightened and tied after putting on. This
lacing is made of bias fold of the plaid
silk with ends wound and stitched with
black silk thread.
The straps at the sides are buttoEed
to the front and back panels with gilt
buttons. and similar buttons with plaid
loops are used as a trimming on the
skirt and sleeves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
The Gathered Muf.

The huge Granny nun made of gath
cred and corded silk, velvet. brocade OF
chiffon is very fashionable this season.
1t is besides quite simple to make, and
looks much more chic than a muff 81
poor imitation fur. Blue and red shot
taffetas are used for a pretty model Two
of wadding form the lining
on to which the silk is gatherer and
divided Into sections with piping cords.
Wide frills of the silk finish Off the
muff on either side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30


lions. backing up poisonous fluids into
the stomach. and otherwise deranging
the digestive system.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
is the Best and most widely known
Remedy for these ailments and should
quickly relieve and cure the most
chronic cases. Put II TO a test One
dose will prove It's great curative pow
ers IL acts like magic In the most
chronic cases Of Stomach. Liver, and
Intestinal ailments. Appendicitis and
symptoms OF Gall stones. Thousands
of sufferers are highly praiHlnE the
remedy and are recommending u to
othgrs for restoring them TO perfect
health.
10 nst peEmlt . daaaeroua Operations
for thesp nilmrntH until you have al
least tried one dose Of this great Rem.
edy Guaranteed BY me 20 be ALSO
iutely harmless. containing no lniuFi-
eus drugs, under the Pure Food a prus
Acf serial No, 9Aiaa,
dFo M MAyn, MfH Chemist
tkt.tGa whiting e., ChfeRao. ill
a. bsssu: ~ p = Hst'I sssp " Nv.
ana ethel dfusfisie'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-30
Good Rice PUDDING.

scald one pint ~ milk IN double boiler;
add ono.half eupfnl tEmHln ~ washed
fior, hiiis salt and two tahleapoonfuls
~ HuEar Cnok until rico " son, keonina
rieariY rpygfed HHa stirrinK occasionally
When neaFlf duna add unr well beatan
gHMn