davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
SATURDAY GOLF RESULTS

Because of the clubs rule which
makes all scores under y count II,
five competitors tied for honors In the
1s-hole medal play handicap competi-
ton at the Forest Hill Field Club
links Saturday. They We're A. G. Hell
Ter, S. b. Townley. T. c. Boulle, Harry
O. Christi and DR.. Walter S. Wash
ington. Christi Won the gross score
honors, covering the Is holes with a
net n. DR.. Washington won first
place in the class A sweepstakes,
while H. l.. Andrews captured the
honors in class 3. The Christi
brothers. Victor and Harry O., won
their way to the finals of the October
cup.
c. H. French won the presidents
cup. w sutton captured the vice.
presidents cup, j. j. Ernshaw took
the club trophy, while G. Schepmoes
won the green's committee cup in the
finals in all events at the Upper Mont
clair Country Club Saturday. a. IL.
Miller captured the sweepstakes.
In the bah sweepstakes in three
classes. A, p and c. on the Montclair
Golf Club links Saturday the respec-
tive winners were DR. j. $. Brown,
G. r. Merrill and Dyer smith. Mrs.
W. Il. Bremner won the ladies put
ting contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Talmidei Zion Society Meets

The Talmidel Zion Society held
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Home for the Aged, so Stirling street.
Louis A. Fast addressed the society
on THE Jewish YOUTH The meet
ing was rounded out by several violin
recitals by Philip Levy and Jack Ken
DALI of Brooklyn. The selections were
Lucia di Lammermoor, by Donzetti
and Souvenir" by Dedla. The meet
ing concluded with the singing of the
Hebrew national song, "Hatikooh."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Musicale in Caldwell

A musicale and entertainment will
be given in Association Hall, Cald-
WE'LL Tuesday evening. November IT.
under the auspices of the Caldwell
club. The club will have the serv-
ices of the soloists of the Old Trinity
Church choir. of New York; II. l..
Seip. II. l.. Parker, Belham Wilkes,
The Trinity Male Quartet. Miss Jane
May Hanks, soprano soloist; Miss
Beatrice Brundage. violinist. with
Mrs. Howard E. Wright and Morits,
assistant organist of the Old Trinity
Church. at the piano. Dancing will
also follow the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
MAPLEWOOD

Mrs. Robert $. Wilson, OF Ridge
wood road, is entertaining Mrs
Florence Price and the latter
daughter. Miss Ethel Price, oil
Brooklyn.
George Brodesser, former MEM
her of the Essex County park ponce
depart'ment, has been engaged TO
instruct the Maplewood police in re-
volver target practice. Practice VIII
be held once each week near the
south Orange and Millburn Town
ship lines. VI. =.
Miss Ethel Foster. of New York. IS
the guest of Mrs. Robert Gilchrlst'
of Millburn avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
FIRST FREE ENTERTAINMENT.

The first Of series of free concerts,
lectures and entertainments to be
given this winter in the auditorium
of the Grove Street School. Montclair,
under the auspices of the Fifth Ward
Improvement Association of Mont
clair. will take place Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Barn DESTROYED by Fire

A large barn containing feed and
hay. owned by r, Nj, Woodruff, an oil
dealer of Morris avenue. Union, was
destroyed by fire last night. SiA
horses which were in the building
were gotten out safely. The loss was
about S1.500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Bishop LLOYD to Speak

Bishop William Lloyd. secretary of
the Board of Missions OF the Episco-
pal Church, will speak tonight in So
Marks Church, West Orange. in the
interest of the American Institute for
negroes.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
TWO MINING GIRLS HUANCHACA.
One-third Q force Of 5000 IL made Of women

but the ignorant miners threw the tin
away. They separated it from the
silver. allowing vast quantities of the
cheaper metal to be washed off by the
streams. Potosi mountain has now
something like 1000 abandoned silver
mines scattered over 1t, and there are
hundreds of these that will soon be
that the mountain also contains copper.
The Huanchaca silver mine has pro-
duced more than 100000 pounds Of
pure silver and the mileage Of its un-
derground workings Is said to be longer
than that of any other silver mine in
the world. The mines have recently
been equipped with modern machinery,
and long railroad has been built to
connect them with the smelter at Anto-
fagasta. Those mines were discovered
in the nineteenth century by a poor
Spaniard. who for twenty years had
hunted for silver and gold and had
found none AS the story goes, he was
considered especially unlucky, and was
laughed and sneered at by all but the
Indians, to whom he was kind. The
Huanchaca mine was shown him by an
Indian woman as a reward for his kind
ness during her illness. and as re-
suit he died rich man. More silver
was taken out after his death. and the
total product has now equaled about
1925, 100000. The mines are still yield
ing. They employ altogether about
who are engaged in sorting the ores.
During my stay in Cerro de Pasco I
heard much about the vanadium deposits
that lie on the tops of the Andes only
few miles from the American smelter,
known as La Fundicion. The mines be-
long to the Vanadium Trust Company.
which, I am told here. Is a branch of the
Evening star., 1914-08-23

The tungsten comes from the depart
most of this metal used in the world.
The owners OF the mines are known as
the tungsten kings. They control the
worlds output and fix the prices.
The exhibit Will contain also many
samples of silver and gold. lead
mixed with silver. and copper and
silver and tin. The gold is in coarse
grains and nuggets, washed out by
the Indians. Just outside La Paz the
Spaniards picked up nugget that
weighed thirty-three pounds and was
worth $4,000. Last year a nugget as
big as the palm of a mans hand was
found near the same place.
To these specimens will be added
some of blocks of ore, weighing three
or more tons, which Bolivia has been
showing at Ghent, and the whole col
lection will form one of the finest min
eral exhibits ever seen at any exposi-
ton. 1t will give fair idea of the
wonderful possibilities of the Andes.
These mountains are highly miner
allied throughout their whole length
from the Gulf of Darien to the Strait
of Magellan. The republic of Colombia
millions of dollars worth of silver and
gold to the wealth of the world.
Ecuador and Peru have produced vast
sums and also Bolivia and Chile. They
are now washing gold from the sands
at the Strait of Magellan.
l have already written of the Won
derful copper mines of Cerro de Pasco.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

United States Steel Company. 1t con-
trolls the product and uses 1t for making
vanadium eel. The chief mine was orig
inally owned by an Italian, named Fer
nandini, who still holds a large interest.
1t has made Fernandini rich, and he is
now buying haciendas here and there in
the Andes and breeding fine stock.
y X
This vanadium occurs i'll a carbonaceous
deposit, interstratif1ed with sandstone.
The lower portion of the stone contains 2
or per cent of vanadium. The ore is
roasted before it is brought down to the
smelter, and the metal is shipped to
Pittsburgh. 1t Is not sold in bulk, but is
kept by the company for the making OF
steel. Only SO much Is mined, the output
being regulated by the demand.
The Andes are peppered with gold from
one end to the other. Pizarro carried
away from them S10o.no.O0o worth of
that metal and there were other millions
which he failed to get. Among the latter
We're the lost treasures of the Incas have
already described. including the gold
plates that they tore from their tenn
pies in Cuzco and the mighty gold
chain they threw into Lake Urcos. 1t
Is said that there is gold mixed with
the sands Of Lake Titicaca- 1t is still
being washed from the sands near La
Paz. and it is found in greater or less
quantities along almost all the tribu-
taries of the Amazon. A prospector
tells me that the whole mountain
range, running from Mount Sorati to
Mount Illimani, distance of $50 miles,
Evening star., 1914-08-23

concession of something like million
acres Of land for building the road, and
has. been exploiting this for rubber.
The Inca Mining Company has i'm
ported from the United States and car
ried over this route stamps and mills
and also a reduction plant sufficient to
take care of 100 tons of ore daily.
Among its other machinery IS steamer.
made in Chicago. that was brought down
to the coast of the Pacific and carried
over the mountains In pieces, 100 mules
being required for the transport
Entirely separate and apart from this
Inca Company is the Incaoro Mining
Company. The former mine is in Peru:
the latter in Bolivia. Both are largely
owned by Americans. and the first entire
ly so. The Incaoro has. ! believe. some
Bolivian capital invested in it, but the
most of it's stock is held in the United
States, and one of the chief owners and
president of the company is Mr.. Horace
G. Knowles. who was formerly United
States minister TO Bolivia The vice
president and manager is David q.
Bricker. a well known American miner,
who discovered the famous Ola de ORC
mine. and the treasurer is Thomas w.
Miller. the secretary Of state of Della
ware. Mr.. knowles tells me tnat tnis
mine promises to pay beyond the hopes OF
its owners. He showed me four gold
bricks that had been turned out last
month, and allowed me to photograph
him with two of the bricks in his hands.
Each OF the bricks weighs. should judge.
about thirty pounds. and is worth in the
neighborhood of $4,000 Mr.. Knowles
says the mine is rapidly developing. and
that he believes it will within a short
while produce 100 pounds OF fine gold per
month. It is equipped with an American
plant and has one of the most modern
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Ponnpows Titles of Rulers
Have Quaint Sound Today

.be conclusion of the Turkish war with
inc Balkan states, the sultan has been
shorn of his sovereignty over a vas
territory but it is probable that Turk
ish rulers will follow the practice Pul
sued by kings of old who laid claim q
sovereignty over lands long since passea
from their possession. For example, y
was the practice OF the English kings
for centuries to refer TO themselves ~
kings Of France" although the Fms
lish had long before been driven from
their lands across the channel
The Emperor of Austria-Hungary, me
Pope, the Sultan OF Turkey, the King
of spain and the late King of Portugal
are all King OF Jerusalem" The Kings
OF Norway and of Denmark are Kings
of the Goths," and the Emperor of Aus
tria. Hungary and the King of spain
are listed as king of Galicia."
OF sovereigns who claim British terri
tory, there should be mentioned the
King of Spain. He is. among otht,
things. king of Gibraltar" king q
the East Indies" king of Oceanica.
king Of the West Indies" and King
of India the last title being also, until
recently, one that pertained to the fort-
uguese royal house of Braganza. or u.
ties formerly borne by the monarchs OF
Britain, the King OF Spain now has
King of CASTLE king of Arragon
and king of Navarro"
Evening star., 1914-08-23

have the finest mineral collection
shown at the fair. The exhibits al
ready prepared fill a room seventy feet
long and twenty feet wide, and Dr.
Manuel yincente Bolivian. who is to
take the collection to San Francisco
tells me that when completed 1t Will be
three times this size. l examined the
specimens already collected. They en-
brace every sort of metal. from bismuth
and tungsten to gold, silver. copper and
tin. Bolivia has the richest tin mines
of the world, and 1t now supplies about
one-fourth of the worlds production.
One block of tin ore to be sent to the fair
weighs 800 pounds and Of that 40 per cent
is pure tin. This Is in striking contrast
to the less than per cent ores of other
parts of the world. Another sample
weighs 1000 pounds, and it contains more
than 1.2oo pounds of pure tin. 1t comes
from the mines of Simon Patino. who is
now the tin king of the world. He has an
income of about 100000 month from
his tin mines at Nucia, which seem in
exahustible.
Another large exhibit consists of speci-
mems Of copper. These come from
Naioos pdTts Oh the country, and eSpe-
cially from the mines of Coracora and
Carangas. where the ore lies in layers of
sandstone, nine or ten feet in thickness
The copper runs through the sandstone in
grains, and all that is necessary is to pull
verize the stone and wash out the sand
You have then the pure grains OF copper,
ready to be put up in barrels and shipped
of to Europe Other copper specimens
are ingots or charuui, some of which
weigh several pounds. and others are pure
copper in the shape of seamoss. or in
great sheets or plates covering many
would cover a dining table. The exhibit
will also have water bottles
basins and utensils made by the Indians
from a variety of tungsten, similar to
Evening star., 1914-08-23

that produced many millions In silver
before the silver ore rau into copper.
Between the years OF 1880 and 1924
those mines yielded more than b4.0U0.-
600 pounds Of pure silver. and for many
years they turned out a million ounces
of silver per annum. Indeed, It Is said
that $50, 100000 worth of silver has
been taken from under the very ground
on which the town Of Cerro de Pasco
now stands. 1 doubt not that an equal
value in copper will be produced from
the mines now being worked below
wnere that silver lay.
The greatest Of the silver mines OF
Bolivia have been those of Potosi. There
is a mountain there that has produced
more of that metal than any other
place in the whole world. The mines
Columbus discovered this hemisphere
and from then on until the nineteenth
century the average product was more
than S12.000.000 year. or 100000 a
month. for 294 years The total sum
amounted to over three billions OF dol
lars, and 1t is estimated that almost
four billions have been taken out
to this day. The mountain of Potosi
is now honeycombed with mines. and
the silver ore is largely exhausted: but
the silver seems to have run into tin.
and British company is working the
mines for tin, with the silver as a by
product.
In Cerro de Pasco, the silver and
gold mixed with the copper pay
all the expenses Of the mining, and the
copper is pure gain. 1t will probably
be so with the tin Of Potosi. The mines
have always shown great values in tin,
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Glass Houses.

TN discussion of the divorce evil
Judge Matthew L. Hendricks said
at dinner in Cleveland:
THE truth about most divorces IS
that both parties are to blame. one
party Is never all good and the other
never all bad-both are TO blame-and
that fact, of course. makes philosophlz-
ing and generalization difficult.
For the average pair of divorces
are like the two pretty summer girls
at Atlantic City. These two pretty
summer girls were auarreling.
We'll, anyhow said the first girl
4 don't sit round till all hours with
the boys playing poker
THE second girl glanced at her COM
panion's transparent blouse and skir.
the very latest transparent blouse ana
skirt from Paris. the kind of blouse
and skirt which are more popular than
ever among the young and beautitni; c
despite the furious protests Of 4o,oVo
elderly clubwomen. Then. still staring
at that blouse and skirt. the second
girl entered this quiet defense:
"'You show only your hano In
p0koT."
Evening star., 1914-08-23

recommends perseverance anu says
few words on the Sacredness OF the en-
gagement entered into.
X
Hundreds of children. as last Christina
her to find work for them. A poor DO.
of eight wrote to her to say that
magistrates wife assured him he nigh
address the princess just as though sh,
were Santa Claus and tell her that hi
underwear was worn out and that h,
had to lie in bed on Sunday when hi.
mother washed and dried 1t. Would tn,
princess be SO good as to think OF hin
when she had linen to distribute?
Frau Councillor, being questioned abou
He had lost his father and had a natura
turn for wood carving. Soon after the
boy was enraptured to receive two shirts
two pairs of socks and carving tools ano
blocks of wood, with few Berchtesgad
en- models. Another child wrote from q
slum that she and her sister had seer
with gladness the portrait of the princess
In shop window and hoped she would
allow them to present their affectionate
salutationS.
third made a request on behalf OF
herself and her little brother. He, II
seemed, could make little frames and
toy beehives with eggshells and the pulp
Of rushes. and the writer herself could
crochet or paint flowers. Send me.
dear princess" she wrote, ''some paper
and colors, and you will see that l can
paint roses and forget-me-nots very nice
ly." The request was complied with.
Princess Marie always has on hand a
stock of post cards with her portrait to
send to children who ask for 1t and who
have shown that they can keep engage
ments. In her archives are delighted let
ters of thanks for such portraits and
prayers for other favors. One child who
received portrait did not reply for some
time. When she did she wrote: The de-
lay is due to my sister Amelise having
cut an eyetooth. This made her very
cross, and as I have to mind her / had
not moment to myself or penny to
buy post card to write to you.'
x
Needless to say. Prince Ludwig Ferdi-
nand looks on the Seraphic Band with
the kindliest of eyes and more than once
has performed free operations upon its
young members. He is a constant vis-
itor too. at the General Hospital in the
Sendlinger-Tor Platz. and he lately lee
tured the university medical students on
methcIs OF treating the poor. His ex-
perience. he said. shows that suggestion
increases its curative value In inverse
ratio to the patients education.
Reassuring words which give little
help to a rich and cultivated man have a
tremendous psychical influence on peas
ant farmers and applewomen. There
fore, where there are not imperative
family reasons for telling the truth. the
best general rule with the uneducated is
to minimize their ailments and to assure
them that they Will soon recover. Inc
psychical factor in therapeutics is habitu-
ally underestimated.
my first salutation to half my new
patients" said Ludwig Ferdinand, is:
What have you come here for? Do you
think 1 have time for trifies? After
which I make q diagnosis and say.
well, just as expected ind that
Evening star., 1914-08-23
PRINCE LUDWIG FERDINAND
Showing the Bnvnr1an prince Munich

Of Seraphic Charity, Of which her daugh-
ter. Princess Pillar. now twenty three,
whom everybody supposed was going to
marry King Alfonso, is president and
which is composed OF children of all
classes.
Princess Pillar can hardly be described
as beauty, but her features are well
proportioned and shapely and her whole
face speaks Of goodness. common sense
and firmness. The Spaniards would have
preferred her, as the daughter and grand
daughter of Spanish princesses. to that
English dumpling.'' as they disrespect-
fully called Queen Ena, but it was
thought by all parties that Princess Pillar
was too young to be the consort of the
advanced Alfonso XIII
Each member of the Association of
Seraphic Charity IL bound by a solemn
promise, something like that of the Boy
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Scouts, renewed once a year. to do all
in his or her power to aid suffering chill
dren. On her twelfth birthday Princess
Pillar appealed to the Bavarian children
Of rich or well-to-do families to come
to the aid OF their poorer brothers and
sisters OF the Association of Seraphic
Charity and she asked all the poor who
could do so to devote an hour day to
working for them This appeal met with
a remarkable response. the result being
a unique show, representing the work Of
members of the Seraphic Band at the
Nymphenberg Palace.
The young princess provides the chill
dren of the poor whose works she asks
with wool and cotton for knitting. silks
for embroidery. knitting and crochet
needles and models. Any poor child Is
free to write to her to ask what may be
needful for the fulfillment of the task she
has set.
She answers by post card and sends the
things wanted by woman belonging to
some charity organization society. who
pats the small worker on the back,
Evening star., 1914-08-23

working class proteges has been Prince
Ludwig Ferdinand.
son of the late Prince Adalbert of Bava-
ria. a younger brother of the old Prince
Regent I.uitpold. The medical business
runs in the Wittelbach family. Ludwig
Ferdinands cousin. Carl Theodore. is the
best Of all German eye doctors and OPP
orators for cataract, and he cured Kaiser
Wilhelms eye, which was seriously
threatened by blow from a yachts rope,
received during a North sea voyage.
Carl Theodore treats the poor gratis;
Ludwig Ferdinand is against this. Last
year he told the Congress of Bavarian
General Practitioners: Il not in this
business for my health. l do not believe
in the amateur doctor. l am out after
money" Whereupon Ludwig Ferdinand
applied for the job of sick insurance doc
tor and began rapaciously raking in his
) cents per case
Ludwig Ferdinand is a good-Iooking
man. and he is the favorite of Munch's
applewomen. charwomen and servant
girls. He takes them to Nymphenberg
Chateau, outside the town, gives them
drastic medicines and week to rest and
exercise their rheumatic limbs walking
about the lawns. This began to cause
trouble after the 1st> of January last
when domestic servants were included
in the sick insurance scheme.
The temptation of being treated by
good-looking elderly Bavarian prince was
too much for the servants sense of hon
esty: and they proceeded to get value"
for their insurance premiums by falling
i'll SO zealously that they threatened the
solvency OF the insurance funds. AS this
happened only at the Munich central sick
bureau. where Ludwig Ferdinand attends,
it was clear that his royal highness was
acting an epidemic disease.
The sick fund administration concluded
that Ludwig Ferdinand was dear even at
cents; and they appointed as his assist
ant an unroyal. uninteresting medico,
who treated more than half the patients
The charwomen and servant girls felt
that 1t was not worth while getting sick
for a mere half chance of being treated
by mad King Otto's first cousin so the
flood subsided. and Munich regained its
reputation as healthy town.
Ludwig Ferdinand is married to Prin-
cess Maria de la Paz. Infanta of Spain,
who is an aunt of King Alfonso and a
very learned lady. Unluckily Princess
Marie is not democratic and she holds
that Ludwiz Ferdinand would do better
curing imperial eyes like his kinsman
than giving health to charwomen Mu-
nich papers tell painful tales of the
princess resentment when the char
women patients invade Nymphenberg. .
She locks herself In her room. Some
times she fees TO Munich and weeps out
her sorrows to King Ludwig. imploring
him to intervene as head qf the family
and stop the democratic scandal. To
which Ludwig replies that he thoroughly
approves of the social activities of
princes, and here he drags from his
writing desk plans for the Improvement
of the south German canal system which
he has worked out himself. The Spanish
infanta sheds tears as copiously IL she
hoped thereby to raise the level OF King
Ludwig's canals.
Princess Marie. in fact, is really lot
more in sympathy with her lords musical
tastes, which are almost IL not quite as