davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
MONTH IS BETTER
THAN EXPECTED
Go1dfield Company Estimates
on December Were Under
Actual Figures.
BIG SAVING IS MADE
New Roasting Plant Placed
in Operation to Reduce
the Costs.
BIG SAVING is MADE

The estimated production OF the Gold
field Consolidated company for the
month of December was 100000 gros"
and s46o,000 net. II any argument 10
convince the world of thc conservatism
of the management is required, 1t GER
tainly is presented in the release OF the
final December report showing the gross
value OF the production 30 he S7b2 ioo %.
and net S5o3.i7b.86 Tho report of Con
erai Superintendent J. +. Thorn, Jus; sub
mtted, Is as follows:
During the month Of December. 1871
the total production OF your COMPANY
was 29,127 tons, containing $IS9. l62. 1'
or an average of 1854 per ten. the
whole being milled with an average en-
traction of S2t.16 per ton. or ai.nl per
cent The total net realization 70 your
company was sS03, 1855, or 2iI,23 per
ton
Development work-S41S feet OF de-
veSoprnent work. was performed during
the month OF December. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Notice.

We have moved our retail store to
i5-F West lst South, next TO Din.
woodey's.
NATIONAL TEA IMP. co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
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, 1912-02-02
Nevadas in San Francisco

James A. Pollock &, Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

BETTER PRINTINQ
Than we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co., 55-57 PostoHics place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Operating Costs.

The total cost Of mining. development.
milling, office and general expense was
$1.64 per ton. distributed as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Fad for Navy Blue.

Early in the season every smart wom-
an had a black tailleur and the magple
fashion Of black and white was de
rieueur, but now one sees nothing but
navy blue. It's appearance is. indeed.
somewhat monotonous. for 1t has be-
come a veritable uniform. and with the
exception of white revers and blouses 1t Is
unrelieved But woman is artful in her
adoption of plain dark blue. She con-
centrates all her energies in designing
a hat that shall be striking bit OF line
and, color-not necessarily a large hat,
but a hat of real chic and style
To prevent any possible distraction
from the browning triumph of her toilet
she has abandoned her colored footgear.
and the white gaiter boot Is not now so
frequently seen. Fine navy serges ana
facecIoths are the favorite materials OF
the fashionable tailormade. and with
these are worn hats of golden brown.
of purple, of Saxe-blue and or cerlse.
massed with shaded plumes or deco
rated with gay flowers of many hues.
The fancy for dark blue Is not con-
fined to cloths and serges, for there are
many smart little suits of woolback
satin and of the still fashionable tar
fetas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee

The very latest by way of a wrap for
little people is the striped blazer coat.
Without a doubt this style will become
most popular, for the tiny tots In their
brilliant stripes are the cutest things
ina ginable. The blazer is intended to
take the place of the sweater and will, in
my opinion, be a great improvement over
the knitted wooden garment for general
wear, because it will not be so warm and
clinging. A sweater naturally hugs the
figure.
The style for children is a modified Nor
folk. The shoulders are covered with a
yoke and the main body is jointed to the
yoke perfectly plain, not a pleat in sight.
Consequently, there would seem to be no
reason for the yoke especially since the
stripes are arranged to run the same way
throughout the coat, but evidently the
yoke is the thing.
A loose belt passes through straps of
the material and closes in the front. The
sleeves are coat shaped and the neck is
finished with a notch collar.
Orange and brown in alternate stripes is
good combination for boys blazer.
though one can choose from quite a num-
Der of colorings. There is a deep rose
make up into very smart blazer for a
small girl.
Boys wear the blazer over white knick-
ers, and girls over white frocks or a col
or harmonizng with the stripe in the
blazer The flannel costs about 80 cents
a yard and two yards will make nice
coat. The model is so simple that 1t can,
of course, be carried out at home.
Since the striped blazer has been such
a success in the young woman's ward
robe there is an effort made to introduce
it in plain color. l like the coat in a
solid color when the material is wooden,
but the satin blazer is too much like a
Jockeys blouse to be in good taste, unless
the gown carries out the color scheme,
but as one sees 1t bright emerald green,
deep rose, or a scarlet coat worn over
a black dress the effect is more startling
that artistic.
1t is such pity to Cverdo good thing.
The girl in the striped blazer Is fasci-
mating, but in the satin blazer she is GER
tainly only loudly dressed.
The style of the grown-up blazer differs
from the chldren's model in that the yoke
is absent. The material lies perfectly
fiat upon the shoulders and falls loose
from the figure TO below the hips. The
back is shaped to semi-fitting and the
sleeves are the regulation coat style. Sim
gle-breasted. of course, the collar notched
and the only decoration used is good tai
lor stitching and pearl buttons for trim
ming. Pockets, of course, otherwise the
blazer would not be blazer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Wherever there is gathering OF
fashionable folk this spring one Is i'm
pressed with the diversity of silk cos
tunes Forenoon, afternoon, evening.
on the street, at tea, dinner or the thea
ter, 1t is the same-silk predominates. 1t
is difficult to believe that, not so many
generations ago. to possess even one black
silk that would stand alone was to be
considered exceptionally well QUILTED
Nothing somber is there, however
about the 1912 silken frocks On the
contrary, almost every one of them shows
a striking color scheme which, later on,
will be accentuated by sunshades. for
they likewise are ordained to be of bril-
liant hue, generally matching either the
hat or dress. Footgear, too. is brightly
colored to add to the riot-suede and
glace kid for street and satin for house
wear, the former trimmed with steel or
silver buckles of antique design and the
latter jewel-embroidered and decorated
further with bows of real lace. Lace slip
pers are made to order to match the
gown or its trimmings. They are very
frail. since the lace is mounted on
transparency. net, preferably, that Is
well stiffened; or there are those in
which the lace is applied to a satin foun-
QatlOn, durable Dy COMPARISON.
In the accompanying sketch is illus
trated one of the pretty, gay-colored
dresses-an afternoon frock developed in
green and gold. changeable taffeta, and
fine wolfe matching it, embroidered in In
dian red. The foundation skirt is long
and gracefully draped to one side, while
the tunic and bodice are of the wolfe.
The latter, hung from the waist line with
a little fullness, is caught up and under
evenly across the front, but dropping a
trifie longer at the back. The bodice has
"a cross-over vest of the taffeta, with
series of dark green satin-covered but
tons corresponding to the color of the
bows and girdle. An old bretelle ar
rangement formed of the green taffeta is
continued under the belt in tab with the
buttons down the center.
In another model afternoon gown the
wolfe is used unlined in the skirt, deeply
hemmed and weighted, while one of the
pretty glace taffetas makes up the tunic
and bodice, thus reversing the order
shown in the sketch and demonstrating
one of the newest of the seasons style
whims-the transparent drop skirt worn
directly over the lingerie petticoat.
Sometimes, at that, the skirt is slashed
up the side or for a little way up the
front to disclose boldly the petticoat
beneath. Sometimes, again, a founce of
lingerie and lace is attached underneath
the wolfe just where the silk tunic meets
it, thereby giving a perfect Illusion of a
separate petticoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Spaghetti l'Italienne.

Cook the contents of one package Of
spaghetti in large kettle of boiling
salted water. to which has been added
one-half tablespoon OF butter one-half an
onion and Glove. Boil till tender and
drain Make a sauce by boiling one can
Of tomatoes with one chopped onion. three
stalks of celery cut fine, a little parsley.
one-half bay leaf, salt and pepper to
taste. Strain and slightly thicken and add
four or five shredded olives. Add the
spaghetti. bring TO the boiling point and
serve with grated cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
HINTS
FOR THE TRAVELLERS

Summer is the season of vacations,
and vacations usually mean travelling.
Now, travel by land and travel by sea
have differing consequences, but both
methods of transportation threaten
enough hurt for the complexion to make
a complexion cream and skin wash
most valuable things to have in the van
ity box carried on the journey. AS many
young women are unaware OF the fact
that the soap supplied travellers is never
Of the best sort, and that sometimes
there is none at all, 1t is advisable to in
clude a cake of some familiar sort. For
powder little scented talcum Is good.
and this could be sewed up for conven-
fence into a little cheesecloth bag Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

immediate reconciliation. But that was
not the habit of Paul's mind He looked
at her for an instant without a word.
then turned and walked back to his desk
At this Frances irritation was swal-
lowed UP by alarm. Down went the tray
and it's contents, and she was at her hus-
bands side. She threw herself into his
reluctant arms.
Oh. LIN so sorry. | didn't mean to be
cross. But the tray was so heavy, and
1t hurt my hands, and / called you three
times and you didn't pay any atten-
ton
OF course it was all made up then.
Paul was not so far lacking in consid-
GRAFTON not to display a magnanimous
spirit, but he would have been less than
man if he hadn't said his say.
Darling, l didn't know you wanted
me. You didn't say, Come / thought
you just wanted to sreak to me about
something
Il know, l know. 1t was all my fault"
He was still noble.
mo. j ought 10 have understood Only.
dearest, don't speak to me again in the
way you did afterward 1t hurt me. 1t
didn't sound like my wife.
And of course she declared she never
would.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
What They Quarre1ed About.
THE FIRST SPAT.
By Christine Terhune Herrick.

They began their married life with
rather more than the usual fund of mu-
tual love and devotion. Both had high
ideals of marriage, fostered in different
schools, Frances as member of a large
and sentimentally inclined family; Paul
as an orphan. brought up by formal rel
atives with a distaste for demonstra-
tons.
To neither of the pair had it occurred
that the other was merely human; that
consideration for foibles and follies would
be necessary; that a fault was possible
which could not be cured by loving re-
quest for its removal.
They did not quarrel on their wedding
tourney oddly enough, but returned home
with their ideals unimpaired. Their nrst
clash came in the midst of the unpacking.
Paul was busy at his desk, While FRANCES
was at her trunks in the hall. she met
a trunk tray that was too much for her:
II refused 70 come out. She struggled
and tugged in vain and then appealed to
her husband.
"Paul!'' she called.
Yes came an absent-minded voice
she waited. Was it possible he would
not spring to her side the moment she
spoke his name? She gave another futile
jerk to the recalcitrant tray
Paul. again.
"Yes, DEAR" still absent-mindedly.
Paul. have called you three times"
Both temper and hurt feeling were in
the tone, and both were in the furious
.'yank'' she gave the tray. 1t yielded.
and as Paul appeared in the doorway
he saw his wife standing, flushed and on
the verge of tears. holding topping
tray in her hands. He sprang TO take
it, but she pushed him away.
You wouldn't come when ! called you.
and now / don't want your
For a moment they confronted one an
other. If Frances had given any previous
thought to the situation she would have
supposed that Paul's first move would
be either an ardent apology for his delay
or else one of the quick flashes she was
used to In her own family, followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

ON steep down grade. Instant action
was necessary, as there was haif pm
liherately noticed the method OF run
Ming the cars because he thought 1t
would be a good thing to know. and ne
was able to throw on the brakes WIN
am very fond of the Boy Scouts
motto which Is 'Semper Paratus-
always ready" Surely a great many
accidents might have been prevented or
at least made less terrible II more OF US
come one NAV suggest that 1t is not
n,easant thing to be always expecting an
pccident. Nc, my friend, but you need
not be always expecting an accident.
lust "semper paratus." you know Reaily
that's quite different thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

If one Is used to powder leaves and
knows that the face must first be cleansed
with one and then powdered with fresh
ones. a book of these would still be more
convenient.
When Travelling.
Dust is inevitable with travel by train,
and as it is not always possible to obtain
the means of a face bath. and If left on
long the dust will seriously hurt the skin,
the face should be cleansed at least twice
a day with cold cream and little of the
wash carried along. For the last benzoin
will be found excellent. a teaspoonful Of
this in half cup of water supplying
quite good face bath. Pour the diluted
benzoin on a soft bit of rag and go over
all the face with wiping movements, do
Ing this after the skin has been first
cleansed with cold cream. After the face
has dried powder as usual
In place of the benzoin it is possible to
employ orange flower water or alcohol or
any good cologne or toilet water for taxi
ing off the grease after the cream cleans
ing, or even for the soil itself, but it Is
never wise to use too much of any of
these things, as they all scorch the skin
after awhile.
A Warm Face Wash.
Upon arrival anywhere the face should
and a bland soap, and since one cannot
count always on soft water a small box
of borax would be another precious adj
junct for the vanity box. Dust, by the
way, is curiously destructive Of the deli
cacy of the skin, infiaming it and some
times settling SO deeply into the pores
that blackheads ensue. The hygienic
soaps of French manufacture are all
good. these being healing as we'll as
cleansing to the skin. Old CASTLE Is an
other good soap, more easily procurable.
as it can be found in every drug store
and In many little country groceries.
The injuries of the sea trip come
through the influences of salt air and
wind, many compilations taking on sud
den eruptions of tanning badly. If your
eyes are used to glasses keep them on.
for you will be more susceptible to sea-
sickness If you leave them off.
For protecting the skin from wind burn
prepare it before putting on the powder
with cold cream, rubbing this we'll down
into the pores and wiping off the surplus.
Wear red-brown veil on the ships deck
or when taking the little boat sail, as this
color is about the only one that will re-
sst the tanning agents of Dame Nature.
But If you can go without the veil with
out serious injury to your skin do so, as
air-just air itself-is one of the body S
most important beautifers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
From the Boy Scouts Book.
By Ruth Cameron.

II you We're on a train and there was
an accident, and everything was thrown
into confusion, and perhaps there was
darkness. would you know in what part
of the train to look for the emergency
tools and the. fire extinguisher?
If you were asleep in your berth on a
ship and were Weakened suddenly by being
told that the ship was sinking and you
must get into a lfe-preserver would you
know where to look for one and how to
put 1t on?
Two young women were taking a one
night trip on a steamer. AS they were
preparing for bed. one of them paused to
read the printed instructions in regard
to life-preservers. and even took the
pains to look under the berth to see if
they were there and to make sure that
she thoroughly understood the directions
about adjusting them. The other girl was
amused at all this precaution-needle
to say this was prior to April 1+and
urged her companion to stop talking all
that nonsense and come to bed.
Previous to the terrible disaster that
shocked and sobered a world of men who
had been growing hlatantly confident Of
their superiority to nature and the ele-
ments, 1 wonder how many voyagers
would have carefully read these instruc-
lions. Perhaps one In ten. Or had l bet
ter say one in a hundred?
For the next few years. until we have
had time to forget. / suppose We shall all
be more thoughtful in this particular
direction But what about taking a lit
tie forethought in regard to what we
would do in case of other kinds of acct
dents?
Do you notice the exit signs in a theater
before you compose yourself to enjoy the
play? 1t would take but an instant and
might mean your life. Fortunately the
chance that you would need your knowl-
edge is very. very slight, but on the
other hand, you are not risking anything
on that long chance except a moments
attention.
A car full Of passengers probably owe
their limbs, II not their lives, to one
young man who thought 1t worth while
to know what to do in case OF accident.
The motorman tainted when the car was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

If one is used to powder leaves and
knows that the face must first be cleansed
with one and then powdered with fresh
ones. a book of these would still be more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Fine Sponge Cake.

Take the whites OF twenty eggs, two
gobletfuls OF -four. three OF puiverzed
sugar. two teaspoonfuls extract of lemon
and one OF cream of tartar. Sift the -four
carefully. mix the sugar. eggs and lemon
thoroughly and stir in the flour gradually
taking care not to tougher ii by too much
beating. The great test is in the baking.
The oven should be very hot and the cake
should be baked only few minutes, until
II Is a light brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

Five cups Of sealded milk. one-third cup
Of Indian meal, one-half cup of molasses,
one teaspoonful Of salt. one teaspoonful
of ginger
Pour milk slowly on meal. cook in
double boiler twenty minutes. add mo-
lasses. salt and ginger; pour into butter
ed pudding dish and bake two hours In
slow oven serve with cream. II baked
too rapidly it will not whey. Ginger
may be omitted. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17
Cheese SouMe.

Two tablespoonful of butter, three ia
blespoonfuls of flour. half cupful of milk
(scalded), half teaspoonful of salt, speck
of cayenne. one-quarter cupful of grated
cheese, three eggs Melt the butter; add
the flour and. when well mixed. add grad
ually the scalded milk Then add salt.
cayenne and cheese. Remove from the
fire and add the yoks of eggs. beaten
until lemon colored. Cool the mixture and
fold into it the whites of the eggs, beaten
until stiff. Pour into a buttered baking
dish and cook twenty minutes in SLOW
oven. Serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

15c Fast Black Half Hose.
in all sizes; double heel ~
and toe. Reduce to, VC
Odd lots of 15c Soft Collars, in
several plain shades, of
best imported washable ON
materials Reduced to, S%0C
Latest patterns and best quality
percales in Neglige Shirts. with
Numbered turn down collar Pm
to match: all sizes; sec SVC
value. Reduced to.
Mems Cable Web Pad Carriers, for
summer wear: extra good 49,
elastic quality; 25c ~
Arm Bands to match. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

Swift & Company's Sales Of Fresh Beef
in Washington, ID. c., for the week end
ing Saturday. June Is. averaged ll8Sc 10.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

Although not the case earlier IN the
season. foulard frocks. in the more dei-
icate shades of blue especially, are be-
coming more and more popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-17

Slipper buckles of colored brilliants. cut
steel. let silver, gilt crystal and rhine
stones may be had in endless variety for
the colonial slipper
The Robespierre frill continues to grow
larger and larger and those made of the
finest lawn and real valenciennss lace
are much liked.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-20
CHAS. R. JONES ASSASSINATED.
Mysterious Murder Committed
In Colleton County.

Mysterious Murder Committed
In Colleton County.
Charles R Jones,a white man about
80 years of age, was assassinated
Monday evening about dusk while
he was standing in the rear porch OF
the home of Mrs M L Crosby. near
Smoaks. Coroner Rhoad, of Colleton
county, in which county the killing
occurred, held an inquest over the
remains Tuesday night.
1t was learned here today that the
body of Laurie Crosby, son OF Mrs
M L Crosby, was found in field in
the neighborhood. The position of
the body, the wound he received
and the fact that his own empty gun
was found across his body indicate
suicide. 1t is understood that Laurie
Crosby was to be arrested in con-
nection with the killing of Jones.
From statements of parties COM
ing to Branchville from the scene it
appears that Jones was shot through
the stomach with two loads Of buck
shot and died within a few minutes.
The only person in the house with
him at the time was Mrs Crosby,
who knows nothing more than that
she heard the shots fired and thought
Jones was doing the shooting until
he came into the kitchen, where she
was cooking supper, cried out, l
am shot," then, they have killed
me-" and fell dying in the door of
the kitchen. Jones was standing
against a post in a covered porch
running from the main part of the
house to the kitchen shed in the rear.
A grape arbor opposite where ne
was standing evidently hid the muir
derer, as tracks of one person were
found leading across a corn field to
the swamp near the house. There
the track was lost.
Jones had worked for Mrs Crosby
up to about year ago, and had re-
Gently returned to work for her
again. 1t is known that he had been
threatened, and had been advised tC
leave that section. He evidently ex.
pected trouble from some quarter,
as he had a pistol in his pocket when
he was killed. His former home was
at Bamberg, where he had wife
and child. He had, however, beer
separated from his wife for some
time. Eight years ago Charles Jone:
and his brother Bragg Jones were
convicted of the murder of a mar
named Norman in the Bamberg cot
ton mill. The former was sent w
for five years and the latter for ter
years. Charley Jones completed hi
sentence about three years ago anc
had since lived a very exemplary lift
apparently. Journal.