davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21
STRIKE HEARING begun.
John Mitchell, the Miners Presi-
dent, Is the First Witness Be-
fore the Commission.
The CONTEST is OVER THE UNION.
The Witness Denied That the Organf-
zasiOn Had Ever VioIafed a Con-
tract - Conditions in the Coal
Fields Observation-Disclosures a ID ema nd
for Trade Agreement.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 15.-The an
thracite strike commission yester-
day began the hearing of the min
ers' side of the controversy. For
five hours John Mitchell, president
of the United Mine Workers, was on
the stand, under oath, giving testi-
mony and responding to a trying
cross-examination.
The operators attacked the Unit
ed Mine Workers as an organization,
ignoring for the present all other
points and passing over all Mitch
ellis claims for better wages and
shorter hours.
BIames Operators.
They tried to force Mitchell to adj
NIT that the union has violated con-
tracts, drew from him the reasons
of the strike, tried to get him to
admit that he is possessed of arbi-
trary power to declare strikes He
denied positively that the United
Mine Workers have ever violated a
contract, laid the blame of the strike
on the operators, who, he said, have
increased the size of cars, added to
the amount of topping, and other
wise forced the miner to produce
greater amount of coal at the same
price, and he declared that he had
no power to call strikes.
During the hearing the statement
was brought out for the first time
that the union had disbursed $780,
600 among the union and nonunion
men who were on strike.
Fight Is Over Union.
It was evident from the first that
the fight for the recognition of the
miners union is the great point at
stake. The first skirmish was pre-
cipitated as soon as the commission
was seated. Lawyers representing
the nonunion workers demanded that
they be allowed to participate in the
proceedings. Clarence S. barrow
filed fierce objection and Judge
Gray took the matter under advise
ment.
Reads Statement.
President Mitchell opened by read
ing a statement of the miners side
of the case. He outlined the con-
ditions in the coal fields, the num-
Der of men employed, their classified
ton, and the percentage belonging
to the union. He told of the dam
gers, saying every day the anthra-
cite mines are worked Clio persons
are killed and three times as many
injured. He said there is scarcely
miner in the field who is not suf-
fering from miners asthma. He
than skilled artisans in any other
line of work.
He argued the demands for ten
per cent. increase in wages for con-
tract workers and an eight-hour day
for day laborers. He presented fig
ures to show that more coal is pro-
duced under an eight hour rule than
under present conditions.
Demands Trade Agreement.
1--WE demand recognition" he said.
because we know that permanent
peace and friendly relations can be
agreement with the organization
which our people have elected to join.
Fully 90 per cent. of the employees of
the anthracite coal mines are members
of it from choice; they desire to re-
tain their membership in it."
Mr.. Mitchell concluded with plea
for the children
Long Run of Trolley Car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21
Police Scandal in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 15.--Policeman Pat
rick I. Mahoney is in Jail charged
with robbing B. J. Hagamann's jew
of $4,000 worth of goods on August
80, 1901. The charge is made by
James Clark and Thomas Barry, just
released for completely. Higher po-
lice officials are involved by rumor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21
Cha6ee Arrixen.

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-Maj. Gen.
Cha1fee and Vice Gov. Wright have
The transport Sumner was nearly
sunk by a typhoon. Gen. Chaffee de-
clares pacification of the islands near
ly complete.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21
Negro Lynch e d.

Lewisburg, Tenn, Nov. 14.-John
Davis, negro, was hanged in the
courthouse yard Thursday morning
by a mob of 500 men for the murder of
Robert Adair, a farmer living near
this city
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21
MIMI.

Australia has gone considerably far
Their than any other country in her re-
striction of immigration. The 'Immi-
grafton Restriction Act" which went
into effect toward the end of last year.
was passed at the behest of the labor
party, and was aimed principally at
yellow labor" meaning Kanakas,
Chinese and East Indians.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21
Dreyer Loses His Fight,

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Former Banker
E. S. Dreyer's penitentiary sentence
has been upheld by the federal SUI
preme court after six years legal
fight. He will be taken to Joliet for
an indeterminate term for embezzling
west park funds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21
VIII Settle I'm Ontario.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Fifty thousand
citizens of the United States will set
tie on Ontario, Can, crown lands in
the next two years. according to an
agreement between the government
and Chicago syndicate headed by
w. H. Utt and j. +, Egan, of Rock
Island. Fully $4,000 families are to
be coloniZed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21
Contract Let.

st. Louis, Nov.- 15.-The contract
for the erection of the government
building at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition was let Friday in Wash
ington, D. c., at $26S,980.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21
WhoIesaIe Slaughter.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 13.-Late Chi
nese advices say that 1,70O Roman
Catholic converts are reported mas
sacred in one place in southern
China by boxers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21
The Precious Metals.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Director of
the Mint Roberts reports that the
worlds production of gold in 1901
was s263.347.0OO. and of silver $1O4,-
99o, 100.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21

bearing of the labor union movement,
President Gompers declared that it
was amazing to note the ignorance
among so-called educated people re-
garding the aims and objects of the
organization.
mo man who as an educator" said
President Gompers, poses as strike
breaker, is fit for the position he
holds. Compared to such man Bene-
dict Arnold was a martyr and Judas
Iscariot saint
Looking Toward Barbarism.
Alth ough no name was mentioned, it
was understood by the delegates that
reference was made to the head of one
of the leading educational institutions
of the country, and they applauded
with vehemence. Cheers were again
called forth when it was declared that
the men who acted the role of strike
breakers we're looking backward to-
ward barbsrism and not toward the
future.
Warns Labor Against Strife.
President Gompers uttered a warn
ing to the members of the organization
that the immediate future of trade
and labor assemblies was seriously
endangered by the conflicting claims
of Jurisdiction made by different bod
les. Unless such things were APP
preached in calmness and handled
with moderation, he declared, the la
Dor organizations of the country
would soon be involved in a conflict
which would by comparison dwarf all
the struggles in which labor organza-
tions had been engaged.
Preparatory Work.
New Orleans, Nov. 15.-Another
day was devoted by the American
Federation of Labor to work pre-
paratory for the actual duties of the
convention. Reports of committees
and the introduction of resolutions
took up all of the sessions.
Several Reports.
Reports from international local
unions show that there were 1853
strikes. in which 412,S71 persons were
involved. Out of that number 352 1907
were benefited and 14,O16 were not.
The total cost of the strikes was
81, 7296O4.
The report submitted by National
Treasurer John B. Lennon showed
the total receipts of the order for the
entire year to have been $152,312, and
the total expenses $12O,0s6.
The report of National Secretary
Frank Morrison covered the II
months ended with September 30 last.
The federation's aggregate income
for this time was $144,49S, and the
expenditures S119.0S6.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21
Guest of Honar.

San Francisco. Nov 14.-Maj Gen.
Ada r. Chaffee was guest of honor
at the annual dinner of the Merchants
association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21
Oldest Man in the world.

Harrodsburg, KY. Nov. 13.-Uncle
'Lige Bledsoe (colored), believed to
have been the oldest man in the
world. died in. this city, aged 1873
wears
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21

The gold output in the Yukon this
year will aggregate $12,0OO,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-11-21

New York, Nov. 12.-In the pres
ence of special representatives of the
leading commercial nations OF the
world and many of the leaders of
American finance and business, Pres
ident Roosevelt last night made a
strong address at the banquet given
by the chamber of commerce in favor
of a policy of friendliness and con-
Citation on the part of the United
States toward her competitors in in
ternational trade. He said:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

BERLIN. Prey Kastanien-
alice % mieszkala rodzina
Karnowskich i zy}a przez 20
lat W najwiekszej zgodzie.
Cd niedawnego czasu jednak
zachodziN pomiedzy ma1zeh-
stwem nieporozumienia z
nastepujacych %powod6w: Maj
starsza ich c6rka 18-let
MIA, niezamezna, powifa
pred rokiem dziecko a pred
czterema tygodniami druga
16-letnia c6rka takze obda-
rzy}a swych rodzic6w wnu-
klein. iona K~arnowskiego
opar}a sic wolf meza alb;
dzieci te dac ma wychowanie,
co popchnelo go do pijahstWa
tax re cd czterech tygodni
wcale ME pracowa} tylko sic
upija1. Gdy onegdaj opuszcza}
mieszkanie iona oswiadczy1a
mu re go wiecej W dom ME
przyjmie. K. powr6ciwszy Of
godzinie, 4 pc po1udniu do
domu zasta1 rzeczywiscie
drzwi 2amkniete a kiedy sic
zabra1 do otworzenia ich
przemoca, iona bedac sama
z wnu.-ami W mieszkaniu, z
obawy wyszla oknem trzecie-
go pietra ma dach sasiedniego
domu zabierajac z soba sto-
lex, aby W ten spos6b dostac
sic do mieszkania sasiad6w.
Kiedy jednak zamiar ten wy
konac chcia}a sto1ek usuna}
sic zpod jej n6g inieszczesli-
wa rune1a ma bruk W pod
w6rzu Zosta1a ma miejscu
trupem. Karnowskiego zabra-
ia ma policye, lecz niebawem
puszcZono go ma wolnosc.
TAX d}a braku nalezytej o.
pieki duchownej marnieja tn
rome polskie rodziny.r
SLUBY u PERSON.. W Per-
syi istnieje wieloze6stwo, jest
ono jednak prakty kowane
tylko wsr6d klas zamoz-
nych. Pc "a tenn znana jest
tam instytucya rozwod6w,
oraz ma}zenstw terminowych
zawieranych ma diva try lub
kilka lat. Pc up1ywie tego
terminu iona powraca do
domu rodzic6w, dzieci zas po-
zostaja ma utrzymanie OLGA
Wsferach trzymajacvch sic
scisle 'dawnych ,przepis6w
i zwyczaj6w pan m1ody az
do dnia slubu ME moze og-
ladac swej przysz}ej wyb6r
czynia rodzice. w dniu slubu
towarzyszki panny m}odej
odprawiaja ia uroczyscie do
domu malzonka re spiewami
choralnemi i ta6cami. Swiek-
ia oczekuje ma MIA u prog6w
.domu i ma jej Geese zabija ja-
gnie. Nastepnie wprowadzaja
ia do domu gdzie musi ok
razyc do oko1o ogniska pc.
czem sadzaja ia i daja do rak
dziecko, co ma sluzyc "a pre-
powiednia pomyslnosci. M
tenn ko6czy sic wlasciwa uro'
czystosci. Wsr6dsmlodego pc
kolenia zwyczaje te spot, kaj;
sic coraz rzadziej.
starry fabrykant arma
Krup 2 Eesen mial zostawiY
W got6wce okolo SO milion6y
marek wartosc zak}ad6w jeg,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

STARRY fabrykant armat
Krup 2 Eesen mial zostawi6
W got6wce okofo SO milion6w
marek wartosc zaklad6w jego
kopalh okret6w, pracowni
dwukrotnie przewyzzes to
kwote.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18
Winonski jedyny sk1ad
~Departmentowy.
Maine and Delaware Holly

Many 1000 funt6w najpiekniej-
szego Maine and Delaware Holly
(zielone whence i galazki) jake
przedtem ME by}y " skladach, pc
Is G "a funt. Many kilka beczek
pieknych Mistletoe .jemio}a) kt6re
sprzedajemy pc TIC "a funt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18
zE SWIATA..

KRAKOW. w powiecie tu-
tejszym wybuchla kleska my
sly. Miedzy VISTA Koscielni-
cami a Bi6czycami take So
masy, miliony szkodnik6w.
zze p}ugi ME moga orac. VIA
DE zdolaly uzyskac pewien
kred t i rozpoczeN akcye
tepienia myszy "a pomoca
zatrutego owsa. R6lnictwu
grozi wielka kleska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

Jones Dairy Farm Sausage
fkielbasal funt.--............ 30
Slodki jab}ecznik. "a gallon. 25
SC paczka kwasu Foam $780, 8
1oc paczka Arm and Ham sody s
1oc paczka ziarnek ola ptaka $
$50 worek soil ,.........:: 1o
500 butelka .Vanilin, GGuerneya g
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

Walter Bakers premium ChO-
~colate, funt 33 c
Fancy Baking Chocolate, funt ~ c
Inter State Premium, ! funto-
we cakes Sc
Walter Baker'sC Cocoa lb. Jean IS
Huyler's Cocoa, J Id. can. 25
Roses Cocoa, J lb. can...... %
Richelleu Cocoa, ! Id. can.... % G
Whitman instantaneous, J can ~ c
Van Houten's / lb. can...... 20
Department KaWy.
Najlepsza Mandheling Java #. As
Nailepsza L. B. Mocha funt.. 80
Najlepsza Mexikahska funt.. 80
Royal Javanese "a funt:..... rs
Bourbon Santos IL
Swieza parowana Rio albo San
tos kawa "a funt .l24
Department herbaty.
Fancy Oolong Tea, funt pc SOC, 6oc'
soc i 40c.
Fancy Orange Pekoe, funt "a soc.
Gun Powder 75c, coo, SOC i 4oc.
Ceylon funt so c.
Young Hyson, "a funt 6oc As G.
English Breakfast fuat zoe, 60 IS
Sun Dried Japan, funt zoe, coo, SOC
40c i $50.
B. F. Japan. "a funt coo so c..
Ostrygi.
Dostajemy ostrygi wyrost z Balti-
more.
Duza kwarta Standard 80
Wybranych kwarta IS c
Geste Halibut Chunks funt Is
Department myd1a.
Holman'sWhite Floating myd}o &c
Davis Trinola myd4o s "a IS
Dubbins Electric myd{o kawa-
TEX $500. %
Santa Claus 6 kawa}k6w "a Csc
Santa Claus myd1o l3 "a so
Lenox Soap ! kawa}kdw %
Swift's Cream smietankowe do
prania kaw. sc
Snap or Mohaw mydlo 10 25
Ivory Soap DUE kawa}ki kaw. . 6
Sapolio kawa}ek &c
Scourall kawalek sc
Naptha Soap, kawalek SC
Gold Dust Wash. Pow. 4 fun. 10 G
Swift's Wash. Pow. 4 funty Is G
Wisdom Wash Pow 4 funty % 9
Soda do prania 10 funt6w 10
Lewis 80 cent Lye an do mod
rzenia bielizny 50
KWartoWa butelka ]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

Parowane nektaryczne 10c
Rodzynki funt 10
C~yszczone angielskie drobne
rodzynki SC
Cyszczone angielskie kurzynki 10 c
Richelieu Vostizzo kurzynki l24 c
Richeiieu bez pestek rozdzyn-
XII l24 c
Acme rodzynki funt IL
Corsicanskie cytryny IS
Candiet Lemon Peel Is
Candiet Orange Peel 1sc
Swieze figi l7c
Swieze daktyle SC
Hiszpanskie rodzYnki 25
Smyrne Figi l2c
Olivia iinne toWary
Richelieu Queen Olives 81
uncyi $1.5C
Richelieu Queen Olives 80
uncyi 75:c
Stuffed II
uncyi 25
Baby olives 4 uncye butelko sc
Cerries in Marashino, XIV but. IS c
Mushroom Ketchup butelka IS
Walnut Ketchup 80
Richelleu Tomato Katchup p. 20
Rae's Pure Olive oil XIV. but IS
Rae's Pure Olive oil pint but 40c
Lea & Perrins Lauce pint but. "a c
Large Queen Olives in bulk 80
Pure Tomato Ketchup XIV. IS
Zapa1ki
CSC paczka Factory zapalek 1sc
20c !" Anchor l4c
2Oc " Monarch lOc
COO " Searchlight 4oc
JabIka.
Greetings. Baldwlns, BIO. Willow
Twigs, i Northern Soy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-18

Aunt Mary's zelatyna wystar-
GA do 3 XIV. galarety.... ~ G
Department sera.
Imported Swiss "a funt...... 25 c
Domestic Swiss, funt........ 22o
McClaren's, zalstojek........ 25
York State Brick, funt...... Is
York State Cream, funt...... Is
York State Sage, funt...... 10
Sap Sage Cheese, jeden..... &C
Cereals
Finest Rolled Oats, "a funt.. &c
Finest Wheat Flakes "a funt II c
Schumaker's Farina funt.... sc
Pearl Tapioca, funt........ sc
Japohski ryz "a funt........ sc
Large Carolina ryz.......... &c
Fresh Hominy Flakes funt.. &C
German Lentlls, "a funt.... TO
Quaker oats 2 fnnty........ 10
Ralston Oats 2 funty........ 10
Grape Nuts paczka.
Pillsbury's Vitos, paczka. .l29
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food,
Force, paczka.............. II G.
Malta Vita, duza paczka..... % 6
OrZechy.
Almond "a funt. ID G
Walnuts ..... 5000. $3.50. 10
Filberts ...... ...... $500. 10
Peoans 1oc
Brazil. ....... $3.50. $3.50. 10
Hickory Nuts, per g.. Is G
Peanuts, kwarta. s.
Black Walnuts, peck........ IS
PrOszek do pieczenia ciast.
Royal albo Prices Baking
Powder "a funt SO c
/. G.. Baking Powder, 25c can IS 6
Hunts Perfect Baking Pow
der 25c 49,
Rumford Baking owder, soc 90 Q
Our own Healthful Phosphate
Powder, n funt.. . 27,o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08
COUNTY com MI ssroNERs.

The Board OF County Conissioners
met In regular session on Monday last
present, Commissioners Shallen bar.
ger Mcknight and Heusser; also the
Clerk and District Attorney.
The list OF bills against the county
appear officially In another column.
On motion the sum OF $40 was trans
ferred from the General to the Cont.
gent Fund and $50 from the General tt
the INDECENT Fund.
The official bond OF W. J. Griswold
Sheep inspector for White Pine County
was approved, he having previously
taken and filed the oath OF Office.
The resignation OF Geo. o. Kelsey oil
the office Of Justice OF the Peace oil
Cherry Creek Township was read and
accepted to take effect May 10.
It was ordered that notice be posted
in Preston, Lund and Ely calling for
bids for repairing the road between
Ely and White River Summit.
Also, that notices be posted calling
for bids for repairing the road between
Ely and Hamilton; all Of said bids to be
opened aud acted upon on May Is, 81
o'clock.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
Messrs. Judd and MONT OF White River
that their offer to build q new road
around the Rocky Summit on the way
to Lund is accepted, With the under
standing that the county will contri-
butte $50 toward that purpose, the said
parties to contribute an equal amount
10 labor.
1t was ordered that six Office chairs
be purchased for the Offices In the
court house.
Adjourned to May Is, at o'clock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08
OScBOLA NUGGETS.

(By our Regular Correspondent)
The Woodman mine is being steadily
developed and looks promising.
T. B. Tilford and his daughter Lillian
have gone to Salt Lake City. Boon is
on mining business.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Doyle took q trip
to Ely Sunday. George will come back
q full nedged American citizen
o. Hudson returned last Saturday
from trip to Utah with his children.
He left them all together with his sis
ter at Santaquin.
We are happy to state that Mrs. W:
Gregory Is convalescent and is able to
sit up q few minutes at time. She
has had two months OF severe sickness
and the doctor was sent for three diff
ferent times.
Since the earthquake last winter all
of the water from Williams Greek, neal
the head OF the west ditch, has beer
pouring into hole In the bottom o.
the ditch, with no signs OF being full
yet. The water Is needed here an6
may have to be fumed across.
John Yelland OF Niggar Greek has
| just cause to feel proud OF his sister
Miss Mariah, who took first prize in 1
singing contest recently in London
England. Four hundred of Europe
finest singers did their best, and Mis-
Yellaud won the prize. He also hai
another sister who stands high In mu
steal circles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08
Hank Knioht Goes TO Touopah.


The Tonopah Bonanza thus refers to
. well known and popular resident OF
Eureka:
Hank Knight! Who Is there In Ne
vada that does not know Hank Knight
Of Eureka? Well, this same genial
Hank Knight made his first appearance
in Tonopah last Sunday and was taken
10 hand by his friends, for II they
hadn't captured him the officers
would. His old-time friend, Chris.
Malitasti, insisted on Hank ma king the
Malitasti residence bis home while In
Tonopah, which he did. Now, Hank is
very modest and impressed upon his
hosts that he had lost his appetite en-
tlrely. But Chris don't tell 1t that
way. He says Hank would eat every
thing In sight and then com mence to
devour the silver spoons II he was not
watched. Hank has decided to move
to Tonopah and engage in business, he
having secured place next door to
Marks & Compauy's store. Old Hank
knight Is royal good fellow and the
Bonanza welcomes him to our midst.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08
NEWARK NOTES.

(By our Regular correspondent.)
Charles Mau made trip to Eureka
this week.
Frank Romano spent the last week in
the valley.
VIM. Taylor is In the valley fixing up
his little farm.
Henry Wedekind ia In the valley
working his assessments.
Miss Jessie Diamond OF Eureka Is
teaching the Newark school
Misses A. E. and Pearlie Smith took
Miss McDermota to Newark mill Sstur.
day.
Thomas Robinson, Jr. went to Eure-
ka Saturday, accompanied by Miss Nc
Dermott.
Charlie Minoletti went to Huntington
Friday, after spending nearly two
weeks In the valley.
Born, to the wife OF Frank Pastorma,
on April rs, 1902, daugter, Mother
and ch lid are doing nicely.
Mr.. Batista Minoletti and Miss Katie
McDermott spent Friday evening with
Mr.. Robinson and family.
Misses Lena Minoletti and Sylvia and
Mamie R0gantinl spent Sunday as the
guests OF Mrs. Smith and family.
Miss Julia Robinson returned home
Friday, after spending two weeks
visiting Mrs. Minoletti and family.
The Vail y school closed Friday and
Miss McDermott, the teacher. departed
for Elko. From there she will go to
Mt. Home and open school.
A surprise given on Mrs. Beck April
26 was poorly attended, as every one
has the la grippe, but tho few that we're
there began dancing at 8 o'clock In the
evening and kept 1t up until sun-up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08
FOR WHITE PINE LADIES.
They Will No Longer Use Liquid
Flavorinf Bxtrac t..

80 - Shos
In addition to their other accomplish
ments the ladies of White Pine county
are invariably good cooks, and on So
cial occasions the guests feel called upon
to partake OF every cake or other dain-
ty that is offered and the palate, after
passing judgment on each one In sue
cession, usually Graves for more and
more.
But in the matter OF fsvoring ex-
tracts the ladies have always been ham
dicapped, and they will now be pleased
to learn that they have at their COM
mand an article In the form OF Perfec.
ton Flavoring Powders, which are so
far superior to the old-fashioned ex-
tracts that after once being given q
trial none other will ever be used In
White Pine households.
These powders are manufactured In
Oakland, Cal, from pure fruit juices,
highly concentrated and contain four
times the strength Of the liquid ex-
tracts. There Is no loss OF strength In
cooking or baking and cake nayored
with these powders will not fall as Il
often the case when liquid extracts are
used.
The Havors are lemon, vanilla, straw.
berry, raspberry, orange, cinnamon,
nutmeg, almond, rose, pepperment,
wintergreen, Glove and celery and they
are put up In handsome and convenient
little porcelain jars at the low price Of
Is cents each. These powders hive
been used In the NEWS household and
we can truthfully say that they are al
that is claimed for them and more.
W. B. Graham Of Ely has the sol,
agency for these goods in this part o
the State and Ia prepared TO supply th.
wholesale, as we'll as the retail demand