davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
CASSIDY WON THE CASE
Referees Decide to Settle in Full With
Dorsey and Newell.

The referee case of Carl A Dorsey and
Peter Newell VS.. Hubert Cassidy was
heard last night in the rooms OF the Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles. The referees
were Patrick Fahey, John r. Haley and
j. d. Winslow, and they decided in favor
of Cassidy.
Mr.. Cassidy had the contract for fenc-
ing and furnishing other material for the
recent Eagles Carnival, which he sublet
20 the two plaintiffs Cassidy paid them
S460 which he claimed was in full. Dor
sey and Newell alleged that $3.50 was due
them. The difference between the S40O
they received and $3.50 the amount
claimed. they said was for furnishing ex-
ira material not included in the contract.
Mr.. Cassidy claimed that it was all in
eluded in the contract he made with the
two men. He was sustained by the ref
erees.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
idea Worth Copying

A woman who travels on the railroad a
lot, and who alays used TO be perplexed
like an women, as to where, OH where
should she stow away her raiment at night
in the coghnlike confines Of a berth, has
hit on a splendid scheme for disposing Of
her wardrobe. She never leaves home
without at least a dozen of the big safety
pins ad hooks that people use for attaching
curtains to curtain rings. When she has
disrobed at night, she takes one garment
after another and, fastening a pin into it,
hooks it to the top Of the berth curtain.
Next morning her clothes are as un-
wrinkled as If they had been hanging up
neatly in closet at home, and-what Is
only secondary in value-she knows just
where to find them when she wants them.
The idea is all her own, but isn't it worth
copying?
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
In Honor of Brides

The Kensington is a mild form Of tea
which Is often given in honor Of the bride
elect. It is the fad when a young woman
announces her engagement for ell the girls
in her set to give a Kensington in turn for
her. The girls assemble in the early after
noon, each with her sewing things and
some dainty bit Of lingerie corset cover,
collar, or handkerchief-which she Will
make for the bride. About 4 o'clock
needles and work are laid aside for awhile
and light refreshments of tea, cake and
bonbons are served. Sometimes, instead Of
q series of Kensingtons only one is given.
Either way it Is a pretty custom.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Women and Tools

"A woman is not a natural bungler with
a hammer. She is not clumsy withany kind
OF tool Therefore there is no reason IN
the nature OF things why she should not
venture to do some tinl1ering and small
carpentering in her own house" Thus
speaks broad and liberal minded man in
the Home Science Magazine" One OF
the curious things about women has been
their disposition to believe whatever men
may assert about them, their fatuousness
in sharpening pencils and driving ails be-
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
GIFTS AT
PARTING
Presented 10 the Pastor S
Popular Wife
Other Matters of Social In
ferest to Wilmington Peo-
pie and Their Friends

A large number Of the members OF
Delaware Avenue BAPTIST Church gath
cred at the residence of the Rev. and
Mrs. John Shape last night 10 say fare
well TO them previous TO their departure
for New Castle, Pa, where Mr.. Shape has
accepted call.
Much TO Mrs. Shapes surprise and
pleasure, a handsome gift was presented
TO her. IL consisted of several pieces OF
silver, including a water pitcher, choco-
late pot and spoon tray. Following the
presentation a delightful social time was
spent.
Mr.. Shape started to-day for New
Castle. Mrs. Shape and their young
daughter, Alice, will leave in a few days
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Milford

Special to the Evening Journal.
Milford, July 10.-Mrs. Lynda Hai
ris and daughter Janette OF Warsaw,
Va. and Airs. Whiteley Travis, OF
Whiteleysburg, Nd. are guests OF Nj
and Mrs. ]. o. Chamberlain.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Atkins are
entertaining Miss sallie shaw and
Miss Elizabeth Buzine. Of Whining
ton
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Ennis enter
tanned Mrs. John Harrington and
daughter this week.
Miss Mae Holcomb, of Philadelphia
has returned TO her home.
Samuel Wilkerson has been quite III
this week at his home on Church
street
William Richards and wife, OF
Washington, ID. c., have been visiting
relatives and friends here.
Miss Belle Moore, Of Cheswold has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. George
W. Pleasanton.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
\ Sale Of Hosiery Less Than Ever.

Miss Mary Miller. of Philadelphia, are
spending "a few days as the guests OF
Mrs. Moses Allison.
Mrs. william Blackson, formerly OF
this place, but now of Chester, is Nis-
iting friends in town.
Miss Helen Humes, of Wilmington
Is spending some time with her aunt
Mrs. II. A. Cooper
Mrs. Alfred Frame, who has been
very IN for some time past, is improv-
ing slowly.
Mrs. John Hanna is ill at her home
Miss Lulu Barker, Of Delmar and
Miss Emma Gallaher spent yesterday
In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10

Of milk ana stir until thickened: add
half a level teaspoon of salt and a lit
lie cayenne pepper; spread a layer OF
cabbage on the bottom Of a baking
dish; pour over some sauce, then
sprinkle thiclSly with grated cheese
then put over another layer OF cabbage
cheese and sauce: when the dish is full
spread over buttered crumbs and place
in the oven to brown when the sauce
bubbles through the crumbs remove;
serve in the same dish.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Newark

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark, July 1O.-Mrs Kate Gault
ana daughter, OF Westminster, Nd. are
visiting Mrs. John Elliott.
Mrs. Emma c. Jones is visiting her
sisters at Spring city, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Williams and daughters,
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Frank Smith
Miss Emma Thomas, Of Elkton is
visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Noodles With Fish

An expert cook says that one very pala-
table way 10 serve noodles is with boiled
fish, instead Of potatoes. Drop the noodles
into boiling salted water, but reserve a
few for frying. After allowing them 10
boil for te minutes, stirring occasionally
with fork, pour into a colander, and while
they are draining fry those that have been
reserved to a golden brown. Heap the
boiled oodles 1 a vegetable dish, and drop
the fried ones lightly over the surface.
Serve the fish with a cream sauce.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
ANNA HAWTHORN.
Mid Summer Reductions

In Allover, Edges and In
sertions, in Swiss, Cambria
and Nainsook. These are real
bargains, as we do not want to
carry any over for another
season; so our loss is your
gain. Children's lace Isle
half hose in red, tan, black,
pink and blue for 15c per pair
from 25c.
Ladies' Corsets reduced
from SOC to 25c in white and
drab. A few w. B. Corsets
in white, from Toe to SOC.
Children's Bonnets reduced
to 35c, from 81 and $1.25.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10

ing among the amiable criticisms passed
upon them by their male entities. James
Bucldham begs leave to differ from them.
lie believes, on the contrary, that women
can hadle any tool suitable for use in
the house quite as well as the unpractised
man, often better. And b. urges the
American housewife, especially II money
Is Of any consideration TO her, to get a
small household tool chest and go ahead
and use Il.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Fruit souHle.

Rub three-fourths of a cup OF fruit
through a sieve, sweeten to taste: beat
the whites of three eggs until very stiff;
make the fruit pulp quite warm and
beat the whites OF the eggs into IT.
butter and sprinkle the inside of the
moulds with granulated sugar, stand
then in a pan Of hot water, put in a
slow oven and bake untl firm In the
centre; serve with sabyon sauce.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Nut Sandwiches.

Chop fine separately a few almonds.
hickory nuts and English walnuts; mix
two parts almonds to one each of the
other nuts; CRATE some Gruyere or
other mild cheese; remove the crusts
from bread two days old; cut thin slices
and butter them; hold each slice over
the bowl OF chopped nuts and sprinkle
as much as will adhere; dust lightly
with salt and sprinkle cheese over;
put another piece of bread over and
press together.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Cherry Salad.

Remove the pits from cherries, pour
over a French dressing and let stand
one hour; arrange leaves to form cup;
put cherries in the hollow and pour
over more French dressing. Canned
cherries may be used; remove the pit;
put in place a piece OF nut; proceed
same as first mentioned.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Returned Erom ontinn.

Members of the Diamond State Outing
Club returned yesterday from a two
weeks outing at Pennsgrove. Those who
were on the outing were President James
Kirk, Robert L. Chadwick, Richard Huff
man, John Zebley and Samuel Thompson.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Graham Mullins.

Mix one cupful of white flour with
two cupfuls OF Graham; add one tea
spoon Of sugar: beat one egg until
thick; add to it two cupfuls of milk.
beat this into the flour; add three table,
spoonfuls Of butter and four level tea
spoonfuis OF baking powder; fill creased
muffin pans two-thirds full and bake
twenty-five minutes in a quick oven.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Some Timely Recipes
Queen Mullins.

Cream one-fourth cup OF butter. add one
third cup Of sugar and one egg well beaten
one-half cup OF milk and one and one
half cupfuls Of -four; beat we'll; add two
and one-half level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder; fill buttered muffin pans two
thirds full and bake in a quick oven TWEEN.
ty minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Townssna sehooI aoard EIss...

Townsend. July l0.-The Townsend
School Board has elected Professor Daniel
b. Jones principal of the Townsend pub
lie schools and Miss Anna Sharpless, Of
Landenburg, Pa, has been elected teacher
of the intermediate department A
teacher for the primary department has
not yet been selected.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
cbbaqe With Cheese.

Boil the cabbage until tender; press
out all the water and chop il; make
a white sauce with one tablespoon each
Of butter ana flour; stir over the fire
until smooth; add gradually one cupful
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Episcopal Excursion to Cape May

The Episcopal Sunday schools took an
excursion to Cape May on the steamer
Cape May this morning About 500 took
the trip.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Dandelions.

Wash thoroughly cut off the roots,
drain and cook one hour in boiling
salted water; season with butter. salt
and pepper; serve hot with vinegar.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
CROSBY & HILL.
CROSBY & HILL.
s. Hill
A Grand Challenge
Sale Saturday.

Saturday here will be day OF EVENTS The prices quoted
positively be duplicated elsewhere We've been
from and obbe wished
business lots which be placed Saturday
fraction of their WORTH probably
last the day out but it will pay early anyhow.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10
Newport

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport, July 1O.-Mrs. Sial and
Evening journal., 1903-07-10

a Missouri paper tried to find some
thing complimentary to say of one Of
the States congressman the other
day, and the best it could do was TO
say that he never wrote an indofsc-
ment for "a patent medicine.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10

Read the EYsnipg Journal for all the
latest news.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10

New Orleans is now about to take
her place among the civilized cities
she has just begun a sewer system.
Evening journal., 1903-07-10

A magazine tells us how to spend our
vacations. We wish some wise person
would tell US how to get the money to
spend.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

The general average of the milling
ore is richly stained and spattered
with brown cube iron, oxidized pyrites.
The. ore shoot in the lower tunnel
has produced some sensationaily rich
specimens of gold ore, the gold found
being frequently beautifully crystalized
and at one point some punches of
greasy grey black mineral was found,
associated with live iron pyrites that
proved to be tellurium and contained
gold values away up in the thousands
of dollars per ton. This lower tunnel
is run at height of not over 20 feet
above the water level of the creek, and
sinking from that point on down into
the sulphate zone is liable to produce
shipping ore of the finest quality as
some of the nubbins of base looking
pyritic ore at this level run ten to
twenty ounces in gold.
The American Eagle company is
working twenty five men all told in
mine and mill They have another def
mite ore shoot of considerable extent
and value already spotted at the sur
face. and the lower tunnel will be
pushed ahead to undercut it at con-
siderable depth.
The property is out of debt and on
paying basis, and is rapidly develop
ing the promise of very considerable
calibre as god producer, and that it
will in time be duplicated from the
numerous other handsome surface
showings in the district there can be no
doubt
The Temple group of claims, situated
one and one-half miles east of the
American Eagle, on a very similar ifs
sure, fully as wide and strong, has
considerable shallow development work
and one ore shoot ten feet between
walls containing an average value of
SO per ton in gold.
The SampsC,, group three miles
south of the American Eagle has two
large veins, one of which runs diagon-
ally across the other land at the juno
ton a shaft has been sunk fifty feet
deep in a body of ore seven feet wide
that carries average values of SIS to
$25 per ton in free gold. Both these
properties have produced coarse gold
specimen ore, which is also true of
every other ore shoot that has been
discovered in the district.
A short distance north of the road,
about three miles west of Sergal creek,
towards Elk City, the Blue Ribbon
group of claims has 500 feet of develop
ment and a face depth of 100 feet ex-
posing an ore shoot $50 feet long and
seven feet wide that is said to contain
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
JACKSONVILLE CARNIVAL
City in Holiday Attire, Thronged with
Visitors Inbued with Carnival
Spirit

Especial Telegram to Evening Teler)
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. AL
ready the city has commenced filling
up with carnival visitors every incom-
ing train bringing in strangers.
Hotels and boarding houses are going
TO be crowded to their fullest capacity.
Today Jacksonville is crowded as it
has not been for years, and it is strict
ly holiday crowd. The stores and
buildings along the principal streets
are gaily decorated with bunting and
flags and colored electric lights add to
the brilliancy of the scene at night
The presence of British and American
warships in the harbor adds interest
to the occasion.
Everybody in the city is imbued with
the carnival spirit. and Jacksonville is
gayer than it has ever been, and this
week the city will give itself up to
~hirl of pure pleasure in celebration of
its rebuilding after the great fire
which laid ii waste three years ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

sional boulders in the diggings, and see
and handle some of the water worn
pieces containing their weight in wire
gold, together with the present devel-
opment in the district under ground,
you cannot help but think that the Elk
City basin affords a paradise for pros
pectors in the good old summer time.
Elk Creek is situated on high ground
on the east side of Elk creek, near it's
junction with American river. 1t is a
clear, substantially built little noun
tain village, with several good business
houses, a good hotel, and a good livery
stable. The country is easy to get
around in, with plenty of good roads
and trails There are several fine
streams, and plenty of horse feed in the
hills. The general elevation is under
5000 feet, and between May and
October it should prove charming
country to live in. and have no doubt
that insistent and intelligent trenchin
and prospecting along the course of the
numerous great gold-bearing quartz
assures that reticulate the district will
result in the discovery of number of
very valuable ore shoots and that the
district may yet become a very i'm
portant producer of quartz gold.
The Seigal creek quartz mine situat-
ed eight miles east of Elk City on a
tributary to Red river, called Seigal
creek, is owned and operated by the
American Eagle Gold Mining & Milling
company of Spokane, Wash.
1t is opened on a nearly vertical
fissure vein ten feet wide that strikes
north forty degrees east and is accom-
panied with narrow dixie of fine
grained igneous rock speckled with
small CLASSY crystals of quartz.
The development is by two adit tun-
nels started and driven on the vein and
aggregating 1850 feet in length and
connecting with raises to the surface.
The general filling of the vein is mas
sive milk white quartz sometimes
stained brown with iron oscides. The
size of the vein maintains its IF we'll
throughout and is asid to carry gen.
eral average of 81 to IS in gold The
development above described has pass
ed through the stretches of rich, free
gold ore, one of which is $50 feet long
and the other rs feet long, and two to
ten feet wide. Ore that by actual
monthly bullion receipts for the past
ten months has shown product of $l2
to 81 per ton in free gold in the bat
terry and on the plates of a ten stamp
in constant operation since it was COM
pleted January 1, 1908.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
New Lyceum Begins Its Career

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The playgoing
public expressed sincere sorrow two
years ago when the old Lyceum theatre
in Fourth avenue, the home of the
famous Lyceum stock company went
the way of many other historic play
houses of the metropolis and fell be-
meath the pickaxe of the wrecker But
nov there is cause for joy for the new
Lyceum theatre, under the manage
ment of Daniel Froham. who has made
the old house famous. is to open to-
night and the old loyal Lyceum follow
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
Belgium at the Worlds Fair

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-Active work
was commenced today on the construc-
ton of the Belgium national pavilion at
the worlds fair The Belgium reserva-
ton consists of a tract nearly $50 feet
square situated directly opposite the
entrance to the administration build
ing. The building will be constructed
of steel and staff and win be surmount-
ed by giant dome. The pavilion will
be occupied by special exhibits of cost
ly lace, jewelry and other manufac-
tured products for which the little
kingdom is famous.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
INDIAN TOM
TAKES TOLL
Farmers Must Pay Toll to Cross
His Lands to Go to
Market
Especial to Evening Teller.)

NEzPERCE, Nov. 2.-Threshing is
all completed in this vicinity and the
farmers are hauling to the tramway
at the rate of 300 to 600 loads daily.
The tramway is not on public road
but is reached over the lands of an
Indian allotment owned by Tom Lind
Say. He has opened two roads to the
tramway warehouses and he and his
sons line the teams up and collect
toll of ten cents load for the privilege
of hauling over his land. The teams
are lined up sometimes solidly two and
one-half miles in length and farmers
have often to wait from morning till
night to get their loaGs IN the ware
houses.
Not much wheat is selling as farm
ers feel that they are being discrim-
mated against in the price and say
that their wheat is not off grade as
much as the companies claim. None
are selling except those who want to
realize ready money to pay threshing
expenses.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

an average value of $12 per ton in gold.
The Cleveland group has a similar
strong vein and several hundred feet
of shallow tunnel work exposing one
ore shoot 100 feet long, and containing
values of SO to $40 per ton and is now
working a small force of men on sec
ond ore shoot recently opened up.
The Dardenelles group recently bond
ed by Lewiston and Colorado people,
is working five men on their property
and doing some intelligent develop
ment on a six foot vein, carrying aver
age values of $12 per ton.
Within a mile of Elk City to the
north the Buster group of patented
claims contains one of the best show
ings in the district. 1t carries two
parallel veins of quartz that stand
nearly east and west ten feet wide.
They have been traced by groupings
and shallow surface workings for fully
1000 feet in length. One tunnel on this
property exposes an ore shoot 100 feet
long, and carries average values of
several feet wide of $40 to $25 per ton.
contains iron pyrites and specks of
grey copper, and carries values rang
ing from ten to twelve ounces in gold
and fourteen ounces of silver per ton.
There are said to be number of other
very promising showings throughout
the district that the writer was unable
to visit.
The ores of this district will all carry
iron sulphate concentrates at depth
probably associated with grey copper
and rich telluride minerals, that are
likely to run to pretty high values, and
produceproduce rich shipping concen-
trates and crude ore. The veins are
large, strong and continuous, and while
the development so far is very shallow
on any of them. The results obtained
at the American Eagle would indicate
a very promising future for the whole
field as there is such a marked SINH
larity between all it's veins and ores
and | consider it very promising Sec
ton for the investor and prospector
alike. The hills are strewn with quartz
nearly all the way out, over the road
to Clearwater especially SO far as
Newsome creek, and the old placer pits
passed at short intervals still present
the same excess of quartz wash and
that the Elk City basin may some day
exceed it's placer record with bullion
produced from it's parent veins, is
something more than a visionary
dream.
ROBERT N. BELL,
State Inspector of Mines.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

everything going through that will pass
the top of the raise or mill hole and
prevents blocking.
The cost of mining and treating the
ore at the Hogan property, on quite
an elaborate test, runs in their 90
stamp mill, is said to have been trife
less than so cents per ton.
A short distance below the Hogan
property the evidence of placer COM
mences in worked out patches, and low
bars, that border the stream. The dis
lance from ORC Grande to Elk City
is twelve miles and the nearer you APP
proach that old center of Idaho mining
history, the placer evidences increase,
and the surface of almost every stream
and little tributary gulch and draw has
been turned over and robbed of it's
aesily available surface salt of precious
dust.
The topography of the country is
typical of all the important placer
basins of the state. low worn and
rounded ridges. covered with a deep
mantle of SOIL and a dense forest of
black pine timber and numerous fiat
tributary streams of light grade, the
principal drainage of the basin being
through the channels of Red river,
American river and Crooked river
The total placer production of the
Elk City basin is hard to get, and is
variously estimated at from ten mil
lions to twenty millions of dollars by
worked in the diggings from the early
days and from the enormous amount of
ground turned over I should guess that
the lower figure is conservative.
The formation of the Elk City dis
trict wherever il is exposed in the
placer cuts and road grades, is augean
granite gneiss, of much older date than
Hump district.
What impresses a stranger most in
riding over this fie1d--as to it's prob
able future as a gold producers the
enormous amount of quart displayed,
for which there are very few quartz
veins outcrops encountered, practically
all the boulder residue of the old dig
gings being quartz, that ranges all the
way from a pebble to boulders of over
a ton in weight, and after going
through the American Eagle and other
partially developed quartz veins you
make up your mind that there can be
no doubt but that their erosion is what
has produced the placer values, and
you wonder weather the erosion has
been enough to reach the roots of the
pay shoots, but after hearing the sto-
ries of rich values obtained from occa-