davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-26
MINING NEWS

The British Columbia Copper Co. is
preparing for extensive operations at
the Princeton camp at Princeton, B.
c., and will add 25 men to force that
has been employed all winter. Dia-
mond drilling and other preliminary
work will be rushed.
The Observation-Disclosures Mines Co.,
which OWNS properties near Kellogg,
Idaho, has issued bonds to the extent
of 5000. The property has a 200-ton
daily capacity mill which is now being
changed from steam to electric power,
and when it is completed a consider
able force of miners will be employed.
Kennedy j. Hanley, who in 1906,
after years of bitter litigation in the
federal and state courts with the En-
pire State-Idaho Mining and Develop
ing Co., the predecessor of the Federal
Mining and Smelling Co., was award
ed an undivided one-eighth interest in
the valuable Skookum lode located in
the heart of the Federal group of
claims at Wardner, and which netted
Hanley approximately $250,000 as his
portion of the accrued profits of the
ores extracted, is again seeking to
quiet his title to the one-eighth inter
est and a division of the proceeds from
the ores extracted since 1906. The
Federal Mining Co. is the defendant.
Idaho has advanced to second place
as a silver producing state as a result
of the 1914 output, and holds second
place among the lead-producing states
according to the annua report of Rob
ert N. Bell, state mine inspector.
In Occur d'AIenes, 90 Per Cent.
Idaho's total mineral production for
1914 was $24,976 706, of which the
Occur d'Alenes is credited with 80 pei
cent.
Twenty of the 26 counties report {
mineral production during the year
The state produced 62,23S fine ounces
of gold, valued at $1,286,459; 1881,
1923 ounces of silver, valued at $7,412,
37S; 345, 534, 106 pounds of lead, valued
at $13,426,0 S6; 1929, 900 pounds o
zinc, valued at $2,166 ,351, and 5 178 .00'
pounds of copper, valued at $6S5,430
Shoshone county produced 4052 fin,
ounces of gold, valued at $83,754; 10
409, 095 fine ounces of silver, valued a
$7,S49, 524; 1913, 6O7, 900 pounds Of lead
valued at $13,205 67S; 4S,472.OO0
pounds of zinc, valued at $2,526,391
and 3,276,00O pounds of copper, value
at SAP $3.50.
The grand total Of the metal pre-
duction for Idaho during the last 5
/, years is estimated at 1925, 84,057.
> 1t is estimated that 1000 fewer me
\ were employed in the mining industr
e in 1914 than during the previous year
t due to the curtailment of the outpy
r the latter part of the year, and tbs
there were $500 men employed in tn
industry in the state last year.
g During the year 81 fatal accident
70 serious accidents and 312 mine
accidents were reported to the Il
r spector. Twenty-four, or SO per cen
of the fatal accidents occurred in tn
Occur d'Aiene mines, while one eac
is credited to the mines of Blain
lCuster and Lemhi counties.
New York Metal Market.
Lead, firm, $4.05 gals.
Copper, firm; e~lectrolytic, $14.S7'
1912; casting, $14.25 @14.62.
iron quiet and unchanged.
s Tin, firm; five-ton lots, S52.50Q54.5
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-26
Another English Boat sunk.

London.-The British steamer Carr
toor was torpedoed off Beachey Head
in the English channel and sank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-26
New York Metal Market.

Lead, firm, $4.05 gals.
Copper, firm; ~electrolytic, $14.S7Q
1912; casting, $14.25 @14.62.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
Tin, firm; five-ton lots, $50. 5o054.50.
Spelter, nominal.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-03-26

A term of the United States dis
trict court will open in Missoula April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

white ware known as Canton" which
comes from China. The owner OF the
kitchenette is the fortunate possessor
Of several antique brass Flemish ket-
ties. which add 70 the charm. and the
furnishings have been supplemented
with napkins and towels Of printed blue
and white cotton which harmonic well
with the kitchenette's brown walls.
A Corner Screened OF.
But closet, though helpful, is By no
means necessary to the complete sue
cess Of a ktchenette. All that is really
essential is a small space which may be
screened off; and even having gas is
not necessary II one prefers an electric
cooker or wishes TO use a tiny kerosene
stove instead A very practical little
Ntchenette may be arranged by build
ing across one corner screen or
framework which should be so ar
ranged that the interior be entirely
concealed. The screen may be COW
cred, upon the outer side, with wall
paper OF some decorative fabric and
within with some kind Of glazed paper.
Shelves may be built within the
kitchenette, or else wooden boxes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

sBEsTOS as a household commod-
n ity IL comparatively unknown
n despite it's many uses. The
suburbanite who would like not water
for the morning bath before the
kitchen fire is burning will appreciate
the asbestos boiler jacket. Il IS laced
on the boiler, and maintains the tenn
perature of the water many hours after
the range fire has gone out. 1t will
keep water hot in the winter, and the
kitchen cool during the hot summer
months.
There is also an asbestos stove lining
10 use in place OF fire brick, or to re
uair fire brick IN the kitchen stove or
range. II is easily applied WIN
brush. and very moderate IN cost. ms
asbestos lining does not burn OUT ana
clinkers do not adhere 70 IL.
Three or four grades OF ASBESTOS
cloth are manufactured for dlferent
purposes. That used for gloves NIT
tens. overalls, jumpers and aprons Is
of the best quality and comes !Aru
wide. Il is soft and pliable and can
he laundered. The mittens come Tor
different uses. One style has the thumb
and one finger, with leather gauntlet
and wool fleece lining; another style
Ia the mitten with thumb only. linen
there is q glove with cape gauntlet
and for the trades various mittens ana
gloves. the palms Of which are rem
forced with steel rlyets.
WrIstlet Glove for Handling Hot Pans.
One glove with long wristlet is prac,,
teal FOR the kitchen. II may be used
in place of ar iron no!der' 20 ara"
roasting pans from the oven while
Fasting meats, VIXEN stirring hot kettles
OF food. and generally about d not
kitchen stove.
Asbestos cloth makes seryiceaole
Litchen aprons. They should be pat
termed after the butchers apron, with
neck strap and ties. A. the busy pre-
serving season and when there IS much
work 20 be done around the stove, they
are invaluable. Jackets may be made
Of the same material where such work
As making lard or soap, or dyelng
household material, is done. 4 ball OF
asbestos cord will be found useful H.
the kitchen. especially in trusting
fowls. as burning cords often free
wings and legs, thus spelling the ap-
pearanee OF the bird before Il Is sent
70 table.
Asbestos paper in packages contain
ing Y by II inch sheets is superior 20
any other paper for covering bread,
cake or fowls that are baking and
browning TOO quickly in the oven. They
do not curl or burn like ordinary paper
and each sheet may be used several
times. The initial cost, however, is
really very small.
For ironing day there IS an asbestos
stand for the iron. which. i IS prom
ised. will last a lifetime" There are
also several different kinds OF IRON
holders 70 ~ all sorts OF irons. An
asbestos silence pad insures perfect
protection Of the polished table top
where a tablecloth is 20 be used. For
the bare table there are asbestos dolly
mat. Of extra thickness, which also IN ]
sure protection 20 the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

according 10 an announcement made
yesterday, despite rumors that letters
OF thanks had been received from Ger
many. Everything collected by the
order. it is stated, is going under the
British flag TO England
Figures just received by the Pro
visional Executive Committee for Gen
eral Zionist Affairs place the number
OF Jewish refugees in Alexandria a.
four thousand. These have come from
Jsfa, jerusalem and Beirut and FIVE
thousand more are believed TO be OF
the way.
A concert for the benefit o. the fsrni-
lies OF French artists will be given al
the studio of A. A. Anderson, 80 West
40th st., the evening Of January 81
Tickets may be obtained a. the studio.
from Miss Olga Wiborg, II East 45th
St, and from Miss Jane Wsllach, 1879
East 18th ST.
More than four thousand articles,
consisting Of woolen goods, socks, hos
pital supplies and chocolate, will leave
New York this week on the st. Louis and
Transylvania They are being sent b.
the British American War ReliefFund.
Contributions OF 81 ,535 were received
By the American Ambulance Fund, in
GLIDING Sl.l0G for the purchase o. n
hospital. The fund has now reached
s9l2397.
The proceeds Of the sale Of pictures
and statuary at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, under the auspices OF
the Committee of Mercy, amounted 90
$4,000. Other contributions bring the
total Of the Committee OF Mercy fund
10 date 10 sl06.ll0.
Contributions totalllng 1886 we're re-
ceived BY the Secours National Fund,
Of which Mrs Fannie p. Mason gave
5000. This fund is now $50 $50.
Thirty dollars was received by the
American Polish Relief Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

which may be had FOR the asking from
any grocery, may be placed one upon
another, making an excellent substitute
for the more expensive shelving built
by a carpenter. The covering of the
shelves with white or "marbleized' oil
cloth will make them easily kept fresh
and clean. A wide table-like space
should be provided for washing dishes
and gas stove with one, two or even
three burners should stand upon a
thick sheet OF asbestos to prevent its
heat from scorchng the wood beneath.
Running water is by no means neces-
sary TO the success OF the little kitch-
enette, though having it would be, OF
course, great convenience.
Possibilities of Bookcases and Desks.
There are many instances where
wonderfully practical ktchenettes have
been made from oldfashioned book
cases. or even Of desks, OF a kind where
a shelf let's down TO afford a writing
place. Old carved cupboards, such as
are sometimes found in artists studios,
often seem TO have been built origi-
nallv with a definite view 20 their
being made, later on. into kitchenettes.
The owner of such tiny culinary
department will, no doubt, take the
greatest interest in gradually equip
ping the kitchenette with the most
carefully chosen Of fittings. Napkins
tray cloths, china and glass Of the most
artistic kinds are TO be had at moder-
ate prices and furnishing the kitchen
cite By degrees need not cause Sc
we're strain upon ones purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

quite so satisfactory as q closet. In
one garret studio, which ha. the advan
tage Of possessing several windows
overlooking Macdougal Alley, wide
and rather shallow closet has been
made into q most successful kitchen
cite. Several horizontal strips Of
wood which once held clothes hooks
were removed, though the shelves
across either end Of the closet we're
allowed TO remain. At a convenient
height from the floor and occupying the
entire area Of the closet, there was
placed strong shelf and upon this
stands small gas stove connected
with the nearest gas jet By tube con-
cealed beneath window drsperies.
The inner walls Of this studio Iitch-
enette have been covered with paper
having tile pattern in several tones
of brown and possessing glazed sur
face which may be washed when it be
comes a trife soiled. The space be
meath the shelf has been curtained with
coarse linen towelling and ia used for
keeping pans and other kitchen uten-
sils. The dishes are chiefly OF the
somewhat crude and sketchy blue ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
FRANCE GRATEFUL FOR AID
Marquis de Vogue, Head of French Red Cross Writes
Thanks of Army for Supplies Sent to Wound
ed Men by People of America.

Frances gratitude for the great al
furnished it's people By the American
/ Red Cross is contained in letter re
ceived at Red Cross headquarters, II
Washington, written by Marquis do
Vogue. president OF the French Rec
Cross.
ar fastened" writes Marquis Dc
Vogue, "to distribute the contributions
among the three societies which com
nose the French Red Cross. do not
need 10 tell you with what gratitude
thew received their surgical supplies
medicines and warm garments, the Sc
lection Of which testiles TO your prae-
teal intelligence as well as 70 your
charitable devotion.
THE needs are very great. The war
has taken on proportions hitherto I'M
knovn-a struggle which includes mill
ions Of men in reciprocal destruction
bv means Of all the resources OF mod
ern science, and which produces an IN
cs,eulable number OF victims.
The splendid generosity OF the
American nation assists greatly In mitl-
eating the suffering. The hospitals
that your Red Cross has organized IN
ssvsral places In France, notably In
Pan. render most valuable service and
do von great honor. am the inter
nreter 20 you OF the profound graft
tude Of the Red Cross and the army OF
France"
From Switzerland also, in letter
from Gustav Ador, chairman OF the
International Red Cross, at Geneva
comes praise for the American Red
Gross. The recent work OF the Red
Cross. states Chairman Ador, ais a new
nroof OF the admirable devotion with
vbich the American Red Cross fulhlls
Its international duties"
Contributions Of s6l3 81 were received
here Yesterday by the Red Cross, bring
ing the total 20 s444,3i2. Contributions
included 1918 from the Chsutauqua
County Chapter and 1854 from the
Brooklyn Chapter. The Italian earth
quake fund vas increased $685. stand
ing now at sl,7es.
Children in Belgium, according 20 ad-
vices received al the Commission for
Relief IN lslgium, are being brought
into the woriAyi,hout any Of the ordi-
nary means Of 4lseving pain, s' Bel
rim, i, entirely Fithout snesthetics.
Information as 20 ''As~s.edicines and
drugs most needed in Belgium has been
gathered By American physicians In
that country. and steps will be taken
20 supply the needed articles.
Wireless messages received by the
yesterday reported that the
Canine. in distress on Halifax, is still
in a perilous position. The boat bound
for Belgium with supplies, was dis
abled 900 miles OF the coast, and an
A American revenue cutter has been en-
70 tow her 10 shore. Be
cause OF the great weight Of the Ca
mino only one hundred miles have been
covered in two days
The Belgian Keller Fund now amounts
20 sss2.s73. OF which s5,lsl was re-
,eived yesterday. Contributions in
rluded 81 900 from a committee work
ing in Jackson, Mich.
German soldiers are no, prohtins by
the activity Of the Imperial Order OF
the Daughters Of &c British Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
A Little Ingenuity Plus Big Closet, and
Behold! an Artists Studio Kitchenette
T or the w O IN a n
Who Seeks SeClu.
SION in Her Work
Are These Sug-
&c stiOns.

IN HE kitchenette o. almost every
studio possesses delightful pos
sibilities OF arrangement.
The part woman is taking in the dc
velopment Of many forms OF work
painting and sculpture. and even book
binding, wood carving and metal work
frequently necessitates the estab-
fishing OF a studio where she may work
with freedom from interruption. Many
writer's ard literary workers also find
necessary such quiet little retreats as
are not always possible in ones own
home.
Probably with an idea Of securing
something Of what may be called "at-
mosphere,' hard indeed to secure in
America, many students, art workers
and writer's grsvitste TO the older quar-
ters Of a city and there establish their
studios and workrooms. The district
about Washington Square in New York
has become centre for such little re-
treats, and many are the quaint and
attractive little studios which arc
tucked away in unexpected places.
Those who are familiar with modern
New York apartments know well the
clever and ingenious kitchenette which
they often contain, where within \
space unbelicvably small, there are
placed all the requirements Of actual
housekeeping But the real studio
kitcheuette is apt to be "improvised,"
and the pleasure Of arranging il and
the ingenuity which the arranging often
calls forth frequently compensate lib
orally for the lack Of what the posses
sor Of a more conventional kitchenette
might think quite necessary.
How a Closet Can Be Transformed.
For use as q ktchenette nothing is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Sweet Potatoes, Glazed.

PRING suits, Merely 70 mention
them conjures visions Of changes
~ n skirts. jackets and trimmings
Bs. the greatest departure Is IN
shades. = you paid an extrsvsgant
vncs To- that perfectly tailored tan
,o7srt suit which YOU have been wear
n al winter try 20 forget the Jolly
snd give the suit away.
Real tan and ecru shades are no
lo-ger smart Clear, cool Erays are
he last cry in hues for street suits
s,d the smsrtest are the gray ooverts'
But Z those neutrsls do not become
YOU choose oyster or msstic. They are
lsir.y and springlike, and, oh! such
Welcome change
Hip Yokes on All New Skirts.
Practically all the skirts Of the new
suits have hip vokes Thus they II
smoothly where smoothness is most de-
s-able, yet they never are Of even
length all the way around. The yoke
BE- one OF Callot's models, runs 20 a
sharp poir, hallway to the knees at
t-e from, and barely covers the hips a.
me side. Another clever model curves
ever The l,ns from the sides and be
tween those curves a panel Of fat
Eng pleats extends down the back.
Nos or less fitness distinguishes
sl 81 the new skirts. That is 10 say,
Ill o. them measure al least two yards.
z great many Of them are three yards
fi-e and q few are a yard wider
heir shape suggests a circular cut
tl, that rule g not hard and fast. Va
no1s clever Goring schemes are well
worth considering. Particularly allur-
M ns circular skirt in gray covert
whose tvo-section woke starts an inch
TON either side % bsck-centre at the
Vsis, band and curves away very low
over the hips.
Nhipcord Smarte.t Spring Fabric.
Whipeords are ultra smart. Doueet
shows a prediction FOR that material,
ano in clay shade has lsun ched model
'aii which is certain TO be success.
slightly circular in shape, the skirt is
horizontally corded in groups Of three
VOWS Of cording. This trimming
Scheme, beginning at the base OF the
iip'' IS repeated al intervals OF eight
sehes to below the ankles. Decidedly
prs-shortsning is the effect Quite as
naeh so, in fact, as would be s series
@ little ruffes. This corded skirt has
10 yoke, but the effect OF one is gwen
ey the upper row OF trimming.
n the last springs suit which you
~ hoping might go through a second
Fsson. has = very short jacket cast 1t
'Nay and order another suit. For the
'raets Of the new models drop TO be-
the hips good general idea OF
-e correct mode is seen in the jacket
'songing 20 Douce,'s clay colored
ta'pcord, which covers the hips all
around quite evenly, and rather snugiy,
100 although girdled with short SCARF
o darkest blue rep matching high
'arding collar.
All Coats Have Set-in Sleeves
The jacket has g military air, Tor IL
'-s'ens with q row Of closely set ou'-
"ns from waist TO throat, ana ''
..lher small sleeves are set ~itho''
Unless into normally placed arm eSes'
al Of the smsrtest model suits nave
*'-in sleeves even those pertaining 70
Ion jackets are set in. For there are
lew Etons, that is TO say, the ifo"'
REDUCES that effect, but invariably 'ne
''ss drops below the belt. There they
"' cut square across. Never are 'ney
S'',ted or slsnted Thus, from 'he
"'ht on. gets y glimpse o. 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

corner adapting itself TO each under
arm seam.
An odd little phase Of the Eton in
the gray silk covert fashionable for
elaborate suits gains a military air
from a narrow vest. This, instead OF
being inserted under the coats front,
il buttoned lengthwise upon II. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Besides the Looks
The Comfort

A Smooth. soft skin rot only looks bet
ter. but Il feels better. too. You are far
more comfortable than ~ your face and
hands are rough, REQ and chspped.
vELo ceN has been we'll called
"Beauty's 0uaroian"-but " 10 also
Comforts Companion"
Apply 3, freely 10 your face ard hands
on retirine-and again I'm tine morning.
Your skin will speedily respond-oecon.
ing smooth, soft and delicate 20 the Si9r,
OF others and feeling ~hoiesomciy clean
ard comfortable 10 yourself.
VELOoGN used before motoring Or
any outdoor esereise helps wonderfully.
At any drug store-25o a ,ube.-Ad,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Clear Cool Grays Supersede AN Covert Suits for Spring


runs straight TO the neck, where it is
finished with a double military collar.
With II is worn one of the small, round
turbans which are held on by brides
Undeniably trying is this new little
hat. but il looks smart with the spring
suits and. as every one knows, really
pretty young girl may dare almost any
thing in the shape Of clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Hot Chocolate.

One quart Of milk, two squares Of
chocolate, three tablespoonfuls Of
sugar and one-half cup water arc re-
ouired. Melt the chocolate and add
water. Then heat milk and when boil
ing add the melted chocolate and sugar.
Cook FOR two minutes and serve with
whipped sweetened cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Angel Food Cake.

One-hsh cup OF sugar, one cup Of
-four, one teaspoonful of baking powder.
Add whites Of eight eggs to sugar, beat
20 a ssf froth and add the -four and
baking powder, which have been sifted
together Flavor with one teaspoonful
OF vanilla extract and bake in fiat
pan FOR about forty-fve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
pin.spple and Orange Cocktail.

Pineapple and Orange Cocktail.
Cg, pineapple, either fresh or canned,
,.., snail cubes Peel oranges, re
-,v, Witt. skin snd cut in small
,,,ss ADD tire Juice o. one lemon
- ,vestsn 20 taste Chill thoroughly
"a serve in cocktail glasses, gsrnished
VII spriss o. mint.
Lsmb and Asparagus.
Make White sauce by melting two
.,sl,,poorfuls % butter and two o.
s,g- in chaAng dish. Add two cups
=. milk ard cook until chick. Add two
,p, o. cold roast lsmb cut in small
,.,es ana one cup Of cooked sspsrs-
sgs Cook about FIVE minutes, season
I'd serve.
Sweet Potatoes, Glazed.
Boil svee, potatoes and remove skins.
Cat IN slices lengthwise. Place in
,,kirs dish with two tsblespoontuls Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

THE DELICIOUS ExQJIslA PERU Ms. TIE
Sesesi pafs Creations he siuli uiamcrds ara
Pef.-. Ei,rvs ~ Rieks' js Mourning tess.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

butter and tablespoonfuls Of sugar
Brown in hot oven and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Asbestos in
The Kitchen

sBEsTOS as household commod-
ity Is comparatively unknown
n DANTE its many uses. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

HllE kitchenette o. almost every
\ studio possesses delightful pos
slbilities OF arrangement
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05
CENTRAL HOTEL ID CHANCE
 LANDLORDS

Mr. w, L. Miller was here Fri day and made arrangements to take charge of the Central Hotel about February 5th. Mir. Miller has had wide experienc along this line having been in the busi- ness for over fifteen years, con ducting hotels at Philadelphia. Heber Springs. a 55 room house at Marshall, Texas, and eleven years in one house at Prescott. He comes we'll recommended as an up-to-date hotel man and we pre- dict he will do a good business when he takes charge of the Central. -Bearden Leader.
 Money To Lend-I am prepared to make loans on improved farms and desirable city property.
 R. l.. Blakely.