davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
FESTIVAL SNAPSHOTS.

An immense box Of dollhouse flowers seat to the
E,sderario, Festival by Mrs Roosevelt YESTERDAY
afternoon was Immediately forwarded 70 the hou1s
of Mrs Cornelius Zabrisie n %, F,5rsrs services
fOr her daughter. Madeleine
Much interest centred around this booth. sroan-
ing with Down East" goodies. The sweetest &C
them all pronounced two admiring visitors: %rslI
ing the frreaching fTagranee; 10 , y0S seTchigs
atteudants) might he mentioned as our 'aron'auc
aunts?"
Though in numbers the smallest Of the festival
narticiCants. and one of the Youngest. the home
Travellers club had an astonisninS treasIry snoN
fuI. we'll as ornaIpentaI-aI east SO rr rag
his companion had PuTehased a. dainy hiT'e hs az
Claimed: In thar, Why. IT'S bad enough TO and
the buttons themselves Id be forever 'osh'H tha~
No. III stick to the bureau drawer
Mrs. Louise Van Loon Lynch. of Syracuse. who
has been spoken Of prominently for the next pFe,i
dent Of the New-YOrk state Federation. reached
the city the Waldorf-Astoria and the Federation
Festival Friday evening. and with her appear
1h N ,S S D~rrepiibiy Mrs Lyneb enis tsr
She had Withdrawn from the presidential race %
said land asked If would consent TO $In n there
there vas to be a lack - harmony in the fedora
ton the presidential Office should run
eiubwone4 and clubs have urged me TO run and
tlcuIarly ut this late day
Mrs. Alfred Campbell is recent addition to the
list of candidates Mrs Frederic Lyon Charles OF
cuba. y Y. is also spoken OF as a candidate
Mrs. Charles president OF the Western New
York State Federation for six years and should
she decide to enter the presidential contest wouie
have the strong support OF many Western up-ths-
state clubs.
\ booth that continued 20 be centre OF interest
throughout the evening was that OF the Staten
Island Woman,s Club and the diet kitchen. I'm;
oToidery and laces. picture frames and painted
doiles passed rapidly over its counters One OF
the chief attractions several eXquisitely
6rOidered centre pieces. the work of Mrs. W. g
Walker. one was of linen in heavy cream floss
the Mount MellicS work, and the other. showing
several different varieties of fruits in the natural
cOlOrs. deeply lace bordeTed and considerably
more than yard in width
At the clio Club table. where wrapper, and
aprons and such useful things be had.
customer insisted upon having apron Of
certain texture with exactly three tucks. The long
suffering club woman who acted for the moment
as saeslady turned over the eutire stock several
times On seaTcn OF IL. Garments with two tuck.
and four tucks came 20 hand every instant but
tho three tucked article was elusive After t.r
an hours Ruthless search and bargaining ths
tcu1er moved on Well exclaimed the eIhe1ye1
ClUbvor1aH. "UN reform IN shopping rl@th>A.
after tri.. that know ~ hat u - s4AnA
oNhtnd q counter myset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
QUEEN SOUP.

This is said to have been invented for Marie
Stuart by the royal cook when she lived in France
dauphness. 1t favorite with both Vic
toria and Napoleon Bonapartc. Cook two large
onions with two pieces of celery. both cut up in
two ounces of butter. Add some parsley. thyme
and bay leaf, chicken cut into joints, and
two quarts of water. Simmer for four hours.
Take out the chicken cut the meat of the wings
and breast into dice and keep the dark meat for
croQuettes salad. chop one dozen blanched
almonds the yOlks Of two hard boiled eggs. and
two slices of bread soaked i'm milk Pound these
with the meat, and press through a sieve; add to
the soup. strained. cup of boiling cream or
rich milk, salt. pepper and nutmeg Serve at once.
hot.
BOCILLABAISSE CIARSEILLES).
Cut up into pieces and remove the bones from
three pounds OF fsh-say. pound each OF cod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Social gatherings OF an informal kind have from
the first characterized the club. The opening OF
The exhibition on Wednesday was accompanied by
an Informal reception which the officers received
abo1lf two hundred guests. men as well as women
Friends had sent in quantities OF flowers the
mon arc Verv good to us" said one or the mem
hers ..'rhis is the second year they have invited
ms "a hold our exhibition In their beautiful house
After the tea supper was served in the grlllroOIn
and AZ 2 O'Clock Miss Julia Osgood gave talk on
Dtrer illustrated with slides ,,,.., r..
Of the club life. Cnce month somebody gives
Tea Miss Althea Platt Is soon TO give one MIS-.
Scott will give later-a special tea, tlaI IS TOT
there IS tea going in her studio every Monoay
sftarDoon-and 50 until summer disDeTseS the
srtists ana draws down the shades OF the studios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
600 FOREIGN RECIPES.
AND INNUTRITIOUs FOOD
FANCY WORK" IN KITCHEN PAYS.

Six hundred recipes from the kitchens OF foreign
countries are collected in a volume entitled with
a Saucepan over the Sea- published by Little,
Brown & Co. Boston,. Favorite or famous dishes
from England, France. Germany. Austria. Italy
and other European countries are given, hav-
ing been taken to include only those which require
ingredients procurable in American markets.
Aside from Its obvious utility the especial virtue
of this volume lies I'm the romance and history
connected with many Of the dishes and the names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

HENRY Tvs RECIPE FOR BOILED CHICKEN
Henry " that beloved King of France VINO
said that he wanted the poor man 70 have FOWL
in a casserole every Sunday since the peasants
were terribly poor and taxed before that time lie
was jolly fellow and from part of France
famous for good cooking.
Clean fat hen SINCE il. and then chop the hver
with cup of bread crumbs or more II neediut'
one-half pound of ham. One-half cup or MILK SIX
chestnuts and six truffles nutmeg. parsley, thyme
sweet marjoram and grating of garlic or onion
juice. Add the yolks Of two eggs. Now MI the
belly. the crop and the cavities Of the legs ana
wings which b. boned and all tied firmly.
Brown Il in butter, add carrots two shceo
onions half a cupf,,l of rice and pint Of water
Cover very closely and simmer for one n"u''
Serve with the sauce poured around or in the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

halibut and bIuefsh. although any fresh hsh IN
due proportion will answer Add six shrimps or
one lobster or two crabs cooked and cut into large
pisces. and one-half pint OF olive oil; fry lightly
and add one lemon and two tomatoes one onion
and carrot all sliced; pinch of sanFon-
as much as lies on a ten-cent piece-a bay leaf
and parsley A Glove of garlic is used I'M
less the casserole is rubbed with II before cooking
Stir for ten minutes: add one cup of stock ana
glass OF white wine cider. Cock fifteen min
utes longer, pour out into bowl place slices OF
toast in the casserole. and return the hsh ana
vegetables allowing the sauce sufficient time 10
soak into the toast and adding salt and pepper 10
taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

An immense box Of dollhouse flowers seat TO the
Federal ion Festival by Mrs RooseVe' Heses'Ua-
s., - ir,r,adiafeIv forwarded 20 the home
- Mrs Cornelius Zabrisl1ie in BrOokIyn VneIs N
arrived lust at the opening of the 1uheral services
for her daughter. Madeleine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
GEORGE Tvs PINCH.

Mix on the fire One-fourth Of pound Of sugar
Grated rind of one lemon and two oranges. with
the Juice and pulp. Add one cup o. boiling water,
stir until cold then add one-half pint % pineapple
svrup oEe-haIf pint OF green tea. one large
glass OF maraschino five tabIespoonfuls OF rum one
rJrt OF brandy. one pint more Of champaign
strsin add more sugar Il desired. and serve very
coI6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
FADGEs dRIsH PANCAKEsl

Roll ore-haIf pint of milk and three ounces Of
butter. stirring to prevent burning. Take off. add
one pound whole wheat -four and pinch OF salt.
and beat we'll Roll out threc-fourths If an faeil
thi~k cut ipto squares and cook a crildIe turn
ing often. for one and cne-half hours. Serve With
butter or preserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

-, ;,t ..r,,v-, East. goodies. The sweetest CO
them all pronounced two admiring visitors. Nh
ing the far-reaching fragrance 90 you sIHPSSs5
the (refarring TO the white capped ana kerchieteU
atteudants) might he mentioned as our aroniauc
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
LOCAL CONCENTRATES.

A. j. Condor has gone to San
Francisco.
w. M. Baker and H. C. Donald, of
Ray, are in town.
w. w. Moore, wife and child of
Hot Creek, are in town.
VIM. Sinclair and wife will arrive
tomorrow from Sodaville.
b. NJ. Pearlman, who has been do,
ing Frisco, came home Monday,
Mrs. George Money and children
arrived from Sodaville Monday even
ing.
County Treasurer Bradley and Jas.
Hughes came in from the county seat
to-day
Jack Powers has been appointed a
Deputy Sheriff at Ray, A good
selec ton
Geo. Woods, of Alaska, and VIM.
Miner, of Benicia are late arrivals.
O. f. Turner, who has bond on
the Ray mines, will arrive to-day or
tomorrow.
H. G. Clifford, business man OF
Bakersfield, and j. H. Ladd, OF
Nome, arrived last night
J. w. Smith has his 30x60 two
story building well under way o.
construction, He expects to have the
building finished inside of month,
Still Wandell and wife, of Marvel
arrived in Tonopah this week ant
have gone to Ray to reside. Mrs
Wandell is a sister to A. w. Congdon
of Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
MINING NOTES.

The following Directors have been
elected in the Gold Hill Mining Co,
in Tonopah : j. L. Butler, w
Brougher, Cal Brougher, James W.
McCulloch and T. l.. Oddie. The
officers of the company elected at
the last meeting of the Board are
the following: J, l.. Butler, Presi-
dent; W. Brougher, Vice President;
Cal. Brougher, Treasurer T. L.
Oddie, Secretary
The following Directors have been
elected in the Tonopah Tunnel &
Mining Company; A. L. Hudgens,
r. c. Gordon, p Manning, Cal.
Brougher and 7. l.. Oddie. The
officers elected at the last meeting
of the Board are the following T.
L. Oddie, President; r. c. Gordon,
Vice President Cal. Brougher,
Treasurer; A. l.. Hudgens, Sec
retary.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
RICH DISCOVERIES AT RAY.
A Pocket Of Coarse Gold FOund---Ore in
Company Shaft---S5OO Ore in
Lease Number "A.

Considerable excitement was caused
at Kay, the new district, yesterday
over three important finds along the
lead. The Company shaft now has in
the bottom a good-sized ledge of ore
that will pay handsomely to ship to
the reduction works. Last evening
the boys working on Lease after
firing their holes went back and to
their Joy found that the shots had
uneartned a pocket of gold quartz,
the rock being thickly peppered with
coarse gold. This find made every
body in camp happy and gave new
HE to the now promising camp of
Kay. The knock ers-and they are
few-came the clam act when the
new discoveries were made.
Following the rich ore find of Lease
., came that of Miller & Congdon on
Lease IA. Mr.. Miller uncovered a
ledge of ore sixteen inches wide that
viii average 800 per ton. That the
owners OF this lease are Joyous is
writing it mild. They deserve sue
cess, tor they are producers and
would never have been such had they
not gone ahead instead of waiting for
others to find something, as some
have.
That Ray will become a great, per-
manent producing camp is now an
assured fact, and all join in congrat-
ulating p. f. OBrien and L. O. Ray,
the principal owners of the new dis
coyery Ray is like Tonopah in its
gold value; as depth is attained the
per cent in gold increases. The town
is rapidly growing, good class of
citizens compose its residents, and
law and order is the rule, no Jimmy
Freshes being allowed to run the
town.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
First Death at Ray.

Little Eva. the three and one-half
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
d. Smith, of Ray, died at that camp
on Friday evening of spinal menin-
gifts The little one suffered untold
agonies, Kind friends and sympa-
thizers of the family did all in their
power to relieve the child, until
death claimed the little sufferer. The
funeral was held to-day in Tonopah
and was largely attended. The sym
pathy of the people of this section is
rendered the heart broken parents.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
THE FRACTION.

The Fraction is most admirably
situated, adjoining the famous Valley
View claim on the east and the
Wandering Boy on the south, the
rich lodges of the Valley View being
traceabe on the surface to within
$50 feet of the present workings,
where they dip under the everything
wash and porphyry flow. This cap
ping has been penetrated by the
Shaft on the Fraction at depth of
$40 feet and the ledge bearing forma-
tion encountered beneath. The shaft
will be sunk 200 feet in depth, when
crosscuts will be run to strike the
lodges.
The parties interested have thor
ough confidence in their property
and a company is now being organ
lied in Philadelphia, but we under
stand that no stock will be offered for
sale to the public. Mr.. Uri Curtis,
as manager, is proving himself thor
oughy efficient and we hope that his eff
forts will be rewarded Work is being
diligently prosecuted on the Fraction
claim, and from the present outlook
Tonopah will soon have another pro
ducing property added to her list.
This claim was recently bonded by
Mr.. Uri b. Curtis, of Johannesburg,
Cal, from Clay Peters, Harry Ram
sey and Jack Salsberry, the locators
Mr.. Curtis went to Philadelphia and
experienced but little trouble in
interesting capitalists, who realizing
that fortunes were to be taken from
the Tonopah mines, readily furnished
the necessary capital for taking up the
bond and thoroughly developing the
nrOnertY
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
COMPANY WORK.

The work on the Company ground
is progressing favorably as could be
expected The new working shaft is
down about 90 feet. The Brougher
shaft is down close to 24O feet, and
in the last three days the ledge has
opened out from six to twelve feet in
width. The Company is sinking six
shafts in all, and will commence
another in short time As soon as
the $50 foot level in the Brougher
shaft is reached machine drills will be
started to drift on the ledge in each
direction, while the shaft will con
tinue to be sunk as fast as possible.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
The FIRST MAN KILLED.
Samuel Findley Fails In His Endeavor to
Kill VIM. LaveIle and in Return
is Shot Through The Head.

This morning at 5 o'clock in the
Kentucky Liquor Store Samuel Find
ley, the day barkeeper. became en-
gagged in an alteration with VIM.
Lavele which ultimately resulted in
the death of Findey. The man shot
had played a $50 spiel against the
faro bank of Lavelle and was given
cash for it. Lavelle upon discovering
the counterfeit said nothing and
when F'indley came in this morning
asked him about it. AS near as can
be ascertained the dead man had his
right hand upon his gun in his over
coat pocket, and without any provo
cation raised the pistol and coat
together, intending TO shoot through
the garment at Lavele, whereupon
Lavelle grabbed his arm and "a scuffle
ensued. In the meantime Lavelle,
to save his own life, drew Al Colts
revolver from his pocket and fired "a
bullet into the brain of Findley, kill.
ing him instantly. The coroner was
sent for, and Lavelle asked that a
deputy sheriff also be brought to
arrest him, as he wished to surren
der himself
The dead man had been here for
about three weeks, coming here from
Los Angeles and Bakersfield, and he
claimed to have eloped with and
married Rose Garfield, the daughter
of the millionaire oil magnate of that
name. OF late he has made two or
three gun plays, and when searched
this morning after his death two
pistols were found upon his person,
his right hand gripping one of them
in his overcoat pocket.
The man who did the killing is
gambler but seems to have peac-
able disposition and is well spoken of
by his acquaintance. This is the
first man killed in Tonopah and is to
lie deplored by all, but the universal
opinion is that the deceased was
hunting for it and got it, for in a
short time, had he lived, he might
have taken the life of an honorable
citizen. There are three or four of
these would be bad men like Findley
in Tonopah who are menace to any
community, and. the sooner they are
ordered out the safer the lives of our
citizens.
The coroner's jury find that the
deceased was named Samual Findley,
aged 40 years, that he came to his
death on the End day of March in
this county by receiving a gun shot
wound in the hands of one William
Lavelle. We also believe from the
testimony adduced that the said
William Lavele acted in self-defensc
and was justified in protecting his
own life by the killing of said Samuel
Findley.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
j. G. Moore Passes Away.

Again we are called upon to chron-
icle the death of an esteemed pioneer
citizen of this place. On Tuesday
evening J. c. Moore, better known
as 'Kentuck, " crossed the Great Div
ide and now slumbers with the dead.
There are few men better known
than "Kentuck" in Nevada, he hav-
ing followed teaming in Virginia City
and Gold Hill for years during the
palmy days of the Comstock. He
was esteemed for his great honesty
and jovial disposition. He was taken
down with pneumonia and owing to
his advanced age, 81 years, lasted
but a few days Everybody who
knew "Kentuck,' on hearing of his
death will have kind word to say
of their departed friend. He has re
sided in Esmeralda and Nye counties
for the past twenty years. His
funeral took place on Thursday after
noon and was largely attended
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
LOCAL LACONICS.

Pat Lamb has returned from Cali
fornia.
James Neal of Stewerts Wells is
in town.
Wilkes Brougher returned to Car
son Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Terrell arrived from
Plumas Tuesday.
George Brodigan has been on the
sick list this week
A. W. Helms, of Randsburg, ar
rived last evening,
George Robb and r. OBrien are
late arrivals from Stent, Cal.
A. W. Condor has opened up fire
insurance Office in Tonopah.
W. W Blood returned from Vir-
ginir City Wednesday night.
+. Daggett, the well-known mining
expert of Salt Lake and Colorado, is
here.
J. l.. Laird and H. ]. Bell, of
independence, were in town this
week.
f. Marks, of Eureka, is here and
will put in stock of gents furnish
ing goods.
A. p. Kanters, after an absence
of six weeks in San Francisco, re
turned last evening.
John Trainor and John Turner have
returned from Carson. Mr. Turner
health is not the best.
X. T. Hotter, of Carson and a sue
cessful leaser on the Mizpah, arrived
Wednesday evening.
Walter Palmer returned to Tono-
pah Thursday night after IA stay of
six weeks in Grass Valley.
The editor and manager of the
BONANZA will in a couple or three
weeks establish paper at Ray
L. O. Ray will be appointed Justice
of the Peace of Ray at the next
meeting of the County Commissioners.
James Roberts, the soda water
manu(actu has domiciled his fam
ily in his new residence just com
pleted.
Walter Harris, of Carson, will ar
rive in few days to assume charge
of the Bank here. Mr.. Davis returns
to Carson.
H. f. Hansen, an efficient job
printer, arrived from San Francisco
Wednesday to accept position on
the BONANZA.
Frank Golden came in from Carson
Wednesday, Frank is ready for an
other investment that viii bring him
another fortune.
Johnny Kennedy, the night bar
keeper of the Chloride Saloon, has
purchased a half interest in the
Chloride Restaurant.
Justice of the Peace Clay Peters
who has been sojourning in San Fran
cisco for the past six weeks, returned
to Tonopah Thursday.
Ted, a brother to George Brodigar
and Mrs. J. f. Hurt, arrived from
Bodie this week accompanied by Jacl
Kinney. They are prospecting.
Lothrop & Davis have received
carload of steel ranges which thel
are selling cheap.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
MINES and MINING.
The Doings in and About Tonopah Mines
---Hoisting Machinery Ordered
flood Ore in Brougher Shaft.

S. A. Knapp, of Hawthorne, ar
rived in town on Monday for the
purpose of taking personal charge
and pushing the work on the Ohio
Tonopah Mining Company's property.
This company was recently incorpo-
rated with General Offices in Youngs-
town, Ohio. j. Fl Schmidt, President;
Jos. G. Butler, Jr,, Vice-President;
c. S. Cook, Secretary and Treasurer;
S. A. Knapp, Manager-these gen
tlemen together with T. e. Young,
f. Billings, f. NJ. Kirk and B. E.
Shear constitute the Board of Direc-
tors, and we understand that the
company is very strong one. We
have had the pleasure of reading the
prospectus issued by this company in
the East, and we consider it careful,
conservative and absolutely truthful
statement Of the facts. The com
panys property commences about
1900 feet west of Main street ad-
joining the Mcnamara claim on the
west, and comprises five claims ex-
tending west and southwest and COW
ers the line of extension of the Mizpah,
Burro and other principal lodges of
the main group The present shaft
is ninety feet deep, and it is the
intention to cut the shaft out to two
compartments, timber same, put in
a hoist and sink as rapidly as possible
through the surface porphyry (Which
is here estimated to be about 400 feet
thick into the lode porphyry which
underlies it and which carries this
large, rich system of lodges. The
ground will then be opened by cross
cuts. We predict success for this
company.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01

The heavy wind last night blew
down several tents and knocked the
underpinning from DR.. Hudgen's new
dental offices, leaving the structure
fiat upon the ground,
J. l.. Stotler returned from Los
Angeles Friday evening. He looks
hale and hearty and says a thousand
people are coming to Tonopah from
the City of the Angels.
A. Fl. Bass will begin work on his
new building on upper East Main
street in a few days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
to cut the Mizpah at $50 feet.
HALIFAX GROUP.

The prospect shaft has been sunk
to a depth of thirty-five feet, and
work is being vigorously prosecuted.
The shaft is in porphyry. Keeth q
Kearns, of Salt Lake, have bond
on this group.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
Death Of Charles Mates.

On Wednesday morning Charles
Mates, "a respected citizen of Tono,
pah, solved the great mystery and
passed to the Great Beyond. The
deceased had been i'll for few days,
and the day before death was thought
to be convalescent. He was man
of steady habits and of gentlemanly
manners. For several months before
he was taken sick he had been in the
employ of Thomas Kendall: Charley
Mates was well known in ESmeralda
county and at Berlin. He has a son
working for Miches & Langley in
San Francisco. The funeral took
place on Thursday afternoon, large
number of friends following the re-
mains to the grave.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
Special Sale.

The Tonopah Lumber Company
have an ad on this page giving special
rates for two weeks on certain kinds
of lumber. Those about to build
should read it.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
WEST END.

A whim was erected over the shaft
this week and sinking resumed. A
hoist has been ordered and we soon
hope to report pay rock in this
promising property.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-01
TONOpAH CONSOLIDATED.

Awaiting the arrival of the steam
hoist for the shaft being sunk, a
within was put up this week The
shaft is now down 80 feet in good,
healthy porphyry, and it is expected