davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28


ple DumplinEa.
.~ be hour and work into
ch Of butter and lard.
pint Of buttermilk com
ful OF soda; roll out
cular pieces, using q
mine the size. Have
SAINT sour apples and
be the slices upon one
b as the other win
edges and press them
the dumplings in .
BON as prepared, prick
k and bake until the
~ Serve with a hot
se etened and favored
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
Roast Green Corn.

Roast Green Corn.
roast green corn, re-
|elaH nsks, rub the ears with
ason with pepper and
the ears side by side
N a dripping pan viii do
a very hot oven. oc-
nge the ears in the pan
over, 80 that they will
When sufficiently brown
served at once.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
OPEN AIR FOR BEAUTY.

The votary Of the open air treatment
for beauty is well wrapped up and oc-
cupies a lounge chair out Of doors.
with her feet raised from the ground,
every day and in any weather, but
especially when the sun shines.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

pounds Of plumS take
behalf pounds OF brown
Int OF vinegar, one ounce
s, allspice and mace, ana
Be cinnamon, putting the
b muslin bag. Cook slow
juice is a thick strip.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

over night, as for white
the morning work into
of slightly sailed wheat
scupst Of oatmeal, with
OF molasseS. Knead
and set to rise. When
AXE into loaves and set
nj ace for an hour or until
b 4 steady oven Cover
he first half hour.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

"a sides OF the beans. Boil
in sailed water, pack IN
the liquid and I'LL the jars
Ing, sealing Immediately.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28
OLD
FAyoRLIES


The Ola Familiar Faces
I have had playmates, 1 have had COM
panions.
In my DAY. q childhood, in my joyful
school days
All. all are gone, the old familiar faces.
! have been laughing, / have been carousr
ing,
Drinking late, sitting late, with my
All. all are gone, the old familiar faces.
loved a love once. fairest among
Closed are her doors on me, must not
An, All are gone, the old familiar faces.
! have a friend. kinder friend has 10
man;
Like an Migrate, LETT my friend ab-
ruptly;
Left him to muse on the old familiar
faces.
Ghost-like I pace round the haunta Of
my childhood,
Earth seemed desert / was bound to
Seeking to hnd the old familiar faces.
FriendNOf my bosom, thou more than a
brother,
Why vert not thou born in my father's
dwellingi
80 might we talk Of the old familiar
faces
How some they have died, and some they
have left me,
And some are taken from me; all are
departed
All, all are gone, the old familiar faces.
Charles Lamb.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

A man feels grievance because his
wife wants to go everywhere he goes
except when he comes to die. and then
he feels wronged because she is to be
left behind.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-28

Irritation: Stella Did you buy 8
nobleman while you were abroad
BelIa-Noi merely shopped. Tx.
cha,r.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
DEVELOPMENT

There's r four shafe IN the mine which have been SUM frm 80 to EO feet o. 1.-THE
ledge ind still n ore. m there Is = large amount OF lw grade ore ~ the dump nat
can be miles At q handom profit
Little development vock has been dom on thsgr great mine during the pas Twenty
Ave years. n those who have worked it Under leases have mere y goi<ed out vNua-
BILE ore bodies devdoped By the old shafts n drts as none ut he hirhtst grade
ore paid to exract ad ship.
Latest ewlopmcn in Sc srai Oft hee properties prove thatth n quantity OF god
and silver IN the proportion of gold Ito silver increases with the d p IA y the mine;
more than 1000 tons Of the ore rom the Brown-Hope that were m.i"i In the early
"s yrlded Al average ofsa 80 per ton in gold and silver. and 90 u ne richer ores
went as high as Wr to 5000 ton
Since thu Brow -HoIe Company purchased the mine, arrange N tts have b*n
made to mi a shan to r. depth OF 500 feet openu the wer level "A the mine, and
to run drifts n crosHnts
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
A PEER.

CLOS Angeles Mining Review.)
Mr.. r. D. Robinson, of the R. D.
Robinson company, returned to Les
Angeles 4 few days ago from a visit
to Goldfeld, Nevada. In the Herald
Mr.. Robinson is quoted as saying:
CT am firm in the opinion that
Goldfeld stands today without a
peer in the history of mining, at least
| have never heard of any other min
ing camp going ahead of Goldfeld' s
record in production. 1t is now a
well known fact that Goldfeld pro-
duced during the first year Of its ex-
istence more gold bullion than Cripple
Creek, the former leader. did during
the first three years and a half of its
existence
Mr.. Robinson further says that the
business people of Los Angeles should
move, and move in no uncertain way.
to help the development of Nevada,
Los Angeles being the logical supply
point for all the southern portion Of
that state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
A LESSON IN MINING.

A lode is a streak, as sure 20 you re
horn;
A dip is a pitch of the same;
A big bunch of rock that spoils the
pay shoot,
Is called a horse in The VEN.
A hanging wallis the t..,, voa know,
Or roof, or leads in place.
The foot wallis just the floor of them,
Or the bottom, bed or base.
An incline shaft is one that 8 sunk
Down on the leads W pitch.
A straight one just don't seem to care
Bout strikin ore that's rich.
A crosscut runs to tap the vein
From a point that's picked as best.
A tunnels ubout the same old thing,
So Wen let that subject rest.
A drift is a tunnel that follows a lead,
Not down, hut in on a level.
A stope' g a hole where ore was mined;
Now, don't that beat the devilf
A Wine is a sort of a shaft, you see,
Shat starts from a level below.
And why they picked that name for it
= Is more, my friend, than 1 know.
A raise is made to connect two levels
Or to strike the shoot overhead;
And the face Of a drift is the end of
the thing;
And so, wen say, enough said.
Mines and Minerals.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
BUILDING.
Construction Work Begins on Tonorah
and Tidcwatcr Railroad.


Las Vegas Age says: The Tonopah
s. Tidewater Railroad company began
work on the new road Monday. The
| grading started 1t the Las Vegas end
of the line and will he carried forward
az rapidly as possible to the borax
mines, Beatty and Tonopah.
Right Of way has been secured all
along the line. A hundred-foot right
of way through the Roul tract now
belongs to the new railroad company.
John Ryan, the manager of the en-
torprise, is in Las Vegas. lie pur-
chased the Colorado tent house and
here he attends to the almost inter
minable details connected with such
an undertaking. He has a corps of
clerks ut work in the new Office.
1t is said by railroad men who full
ly appreciate the difficulties of con
structing such a road that in one year
the road will be in operation. This
enterprise, even in the beginning, adds
IMPETUS W tHe pToSicoS VI Los SoSao'
Writing from Las Vegas the cor
respondent Of the Deseret News has
the following interesting budget: ,
The first clod of dirt has been
thrown on the Tonopah & Tidewater
railroad, running between Tonopah,
Beatty and Las Vegas. A force of
graders, teamsters and other employees
were promptly on hand Monday south
of town and without the least formal
ity whatever all hands commenced at
the call of time and work on the new
road was a reality. There will be no
formality as to this road or in the
building Of it. The gentlemen at the
head of the enterprise are men who
believe in building a railroad with
pick and shovel and not jawbone and
hot air, 50 having dispensed with
brass bands and all that goes with a
hip-hip hurrah start, they have got
that much in the lead. and they pro
pose TO- keep it.
There is heavy freightine and travel
into both Eldorado canyon and the
Bullfrog district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
OF Ida,
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
J. CROKER,

Capitalist, Il mixer aud State Harbor Com missioner
San Francisco.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
POST DISTRICT.

Pat O'Brien has just returned from
the Post or Lee district on the east
slope of Funeral range. He reports
considerable activity, says the Rhyo-
lite Herald. Among the properties
that he visited is the Lee, on which
ore has been exposed for a distance
II 200 feet on tn, ledge. The ledge
p.us well ever a width " from 4 to 3
feet. and there is one streaF of good
ore from Is inches 90 : feet vide,
which will probably run from $40 to
$50, estimating from the paintings.
Three miles west of Lees Findley Il
Co. are developing a laego ledge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
DEATH OF LOUIE foaN0NI

Louie Tognoni, familiarly known
throughout Nevada as "Big Louie"
died at his home in Owens Canyon, IS
miles south Of Eureka, a few days
ago, from .ptomaine poisoning. He
was a pioneer of the state and quite
well-to-do. His brother, Joseph Tog-
noni, is the owner of TOgnoni Springs,
nea- GSlH6eId,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame
Shoulder.

These are three common ailments for
which Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm is
especially valuable. If promptly ap,,
piled it will save You time money n
suffering when troubled with any ct
these ailments. For sale by Martin
Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
BULLFROG MINING co.

One of the sensations Of the week
was q strike made in the property Of
the Bullfrog Mining company on Tues
day night.
In one corner of the upraise being
driven to connect the tunnel with the
main shaft the rich rock was found.
The ore is a ground-up quartz and tale
mixture. 1t was Immediately assayed
by Sherer & Moynahan, the Bullfrog
essayers, with the following results:
Sample Ozs. Value
No. 2..-m......-~-21O.5O $4,21O.OO
No. 64.42 1,288.40
No. 4..---.--.-.---1S.36 1920
In the bottom Of the shaft, 10 feet
above the point where Tuesdays
,crike was made, nearly the an
character of rock was uncovered. The
south drift is now in manganese of
iron, and the management figures that
the late find is Il shoot bearing to the
south that will be again encountered
rs soon as the drifting gets out of the
manganese OF iron.
Notwithstanding this rich ore shoot
the upraise will be pushed to speedy
connection with the shaft, as the air
in the Bullfrog workings is very bad.
When the raise on vein No. l is
completed a body of ore 1875 feet
deep by 90 feet long, with ore on both
ends and ore on the bottom, will be
blocked out. In the development work
now going on both breasts are in ore.
superintendent Robt. Smith showed
the reporter q p%anning this week from
ore matter taken from the bottom of
the S0-foot shaft that certainly would
go In the four figures -Bullfrog
Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-06-23
LOCATION

The Brown Hope !s located three miles from Ida, IN
Esmeralda County, Nevada, about - miles south of Goldhe
tant by regular automobile servive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
TRAIN AND TRACK.

The American Mechanic says that In
railroad building the crossties now cost
twice as much as the rails.
The guards of the London, Tilbury
and South End railway have received
orders to refuse in future to accept tips
from passengers.
In 1894 one OF the leading railroads
Of the United States printed on its time
table, "The locomotive win leave the
depot every day at 10 o'clock if the
weather is fair
AT last the Prince OF Montenegro has
ordered that a railroad be built
throughout the principally to connect
with the trunk line of the Servian state
railways The line win be one meter
gauge, and work will be commenced in
the early spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
THE ROYAL BOX.

The king of the Belgians is one of the
largest landed proprietors in the world.
In addition to his thousands Of acres
in Africa and In Belgium, he owns two
estates of considerable extent In
France
Queen Wilhelmina, in appointing a
Roman Catholic, the Jonkherr Van
Green, as her private secretary. puts
one Of that faith in a responsible posi-
ton in the royal household for the first
time since the reformation.
The kaiser. It is said is himself bis
sons riding master. In the riding
school the emperor takes or lis coat
and stands In the middle Of the ring
armed with long whip. He is a Sc.
we're instructor, with no mercy for Ell
Their horse or rider.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20


Cringe In thy castle. coward car!
Thy fears arc but the muraerers meet.
So hide thy head while Vladimir
unshackles Freedoms fettered feet.
For the seed that We sow We shall garner,
And the sword OF vladimir the Great
Is red with the blood Of Russia.
Shed at thy palace gate
Wake not from sleep. thou RomanofTi
lis but . sabered woman's cry
And royal murderers must rest.
Though mothers and their babies die
Sleep, Romanoni Thou canst not Enow
Thy "ehidrensv bitter pangs Of pain.
Fhe sons that for thine empire died.
Their mothers IN thy courtyard stain.
For the mills they have ceased their mur.
MUIR
And the people have prayed thee to
save,
But the sinister song Of the saber
Was the answer that Vladimir gave.
The sun shines red Q Romanoff,
Blood red above thy castle WALL
No Mettenich can save thee now.
Sleep on and let thine empire FAM
Charles Clark In New York journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

agreed upon by the fathers of the re.
public. Five years ago 1t had enough
for four representatives In congress
under the new apportionment, aud II
has probably gained enough TO Justify
still another member at the present
time, although. of course, its repre-
sentation in the house, like that of all
states. must be based upon the census
figures and not upon existing figures.
Indian Territory itself has entirely
changed its character until today IN the
new state less than 8 per cent of the
whole population will be found to be
Of Indian BIRTH
One Of the first things which became
evident to members of congress who
studied the situation was that Okla.
homa and Indian Territory as they are
today are essentially one community
AS the tide Of western immigration
flowed over and around the lands re-
served for the Indians one piece after
another was cut off by treaty or other.
wise until finally there was formed the
territory Of Oklahoma.
Further investigation showed that
aside from all questions Of geography
neither territory was itself fitted for
statehood, because each possessed quail
ifcations which the other lacked. Ok
lahoma IS agricultural and destined to
supply great commerce from the wealth
Of its splendid farm land. II has. how
ever. neither coal minerals, building
stone nor timber in any considerable
quantity. and yet Indian Territory has
all of these.
For long time union Of sentiment
practically destroyed geographical
boundaries. Churches. railroads, boards
Of trade, fraternal societies and similar
organizations have an recognized this
unity Of composite territory. and thus
the state Of Oklahoma win enter the
Union with what Secretary Hay would
call distinct administrative entity"
Of It's own.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
4 TURNING OF THE TIDE.

There Is SO much said about the mi
gratory movement Of Yermonters To the
Western territory that it is positively
refreshing TO read now and then of a
turn in the tide, that while Vermont
is constantly losing virile part Of its
population through inducements that the
great West offers, there is an influx TO
Vermont from that same West Ever
since the middle Of the last century,
when the allurements Of gold produced
mirage before the vision Of Vermont
crs, the old state has lost year after
year no inconsiderable portion Of its
young men and its young women, to
whom the rocky, hillside farm appeared
barren and cherries, and to whose fan
cy the West offered everything, not alone
wealth, but also health and its accom-
paniment, happiness. The drain on the
vitality Of the commonwealth here was
a heavy one and explains the stagnation
as regards population. But the turning
Of the tide Vermont ward, to which ref
crence is made, II illustrated in the set
Element, in the town Of Hartford, Of
many families from South Dakota, as
told by correspondent to the Spring
field, Mass, Republican
This correspondent tells how the
movement was started by Mr.. Turner,
who wrote back such glowing accounts
Of the possibilities that he was soon
followed BY minister, the Rev. II. M,
Springer This was only three years
ago. Now, however, there are about
thirty families from Dakota settled in
and around Hartford. Concerning them
the correspondent says: "These emil
grants have largely bought abandoned
farms, so-called. They have no trouble
in making living, devoting themselves
to stock raising and dairying. They live
very simply, almost wholly on the pro-
ducts Of their farms, killing steer now
and then for meat, as our forefathers
were wont to do. They make the very
best class of citizens, intelligent, in.
dustrious, with plenty Of American com
mon sense, and the warm-hearted frank
ness Of the West, ready to meet every
one halfway and to fall in aud CO.
operate in all good movements. They
are delighted with their new homes,
enthusiastic over the hills and trees,
and feel SO near everything. was
told Boston is their Mecca. was also
told It is delightful for them to be
able TO 60 to Boston. They especially
prize the vicinity to good schools for
their children
Although it is not so stated, The
probabilities are that this movement
toward Vermont was started through
the advertising Of the so-calIed aban-
doned farms Of Vermont, work which
the state board Of agriculture has start
ed to do. Let the good work 60 on.
Vermont can wen afford to welcome
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

1t has been thrown out that Barre
does not appreciate first class theatri-
cal performance. The appearance Of
Louis Mann in "The Second Fiddle"
Saturday evening was refutation of
the erroneous statement Indeed, we
think the theatre going public Of Barre
would be pleased to have others Of a
similar class appear before them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

Boston now makes bid for further
prominence in the line Of frenzied d.
nance with the stealing Of several hum
bred thousand dollars worth Of bonds.
ALI The elusive dollar and the more
elusive dollars They are as hard to
keep as they are to get.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

It is interesting to note that ministers
Of the gospel are beginning to preach
about the health Of their parishioners. A
Montpelier pastor took for a subject yes
terday "The Care of Health Duty"
and he had wide theme to discourse
upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

President Harper of the University Of
Chicago lacks the fighting spirit neces.
sary for n serious operation when he
declares II have received my death sen
tence.7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
A1fke.

The tail of a dog IS 10 me
Like the very heart Of a tree
Though one Is quiet 20 the other wen
bark
And both are farthest away from the
bark
New York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
JINGLES AND TESTS.
rrevsrhlaI CONTAMINATION.

ProverbiuI Contradiction.
Some proverbs i've been rcldha, and ]
find
One says that "out Of sight is out Of
mind'
But If that's so, how can f. too be true
That "Distance fends enchantment to the
Eiew7'
And yet again, If It be true. ! ponder
How IL It Absence makes the heart grow
fonder7"
-Lippincotts Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

you didn't speak to Miss Fluffy
when we came i'm
mo | detest her"
Il didn't suppose she was so great n
fayorite. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

The unanimous denomination of the
auditors last week doubtless pleases
those gentlemen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20
Not auite the same.

did he really tell you had case
Of stage frightY' asked the amateur
actress.
mo" replied her dearest friend; 'he
said you were. Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

Rome, Feb. 90 The Vatican has ap.
pointed Monsignor Healy coadiutor
bishop of Rochester, with right Of sue.
cession to Bishop MeQuad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-20

copies, the largest paid circulation Of
any daily paper in this section.

In the case Of Russian royalty IL
appears to be a question Of Next Cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
A CALIFORNIA TRIP
Winter Months Afford Best Opportunity
for Merchants and Many Others tc

Winter Months Afford Best Opportunity
for Merchants and Many Others to
Get Away from Business.
From the Commercial Bulletin, Mime
apolis, Saturday, Dec. 2, 1908.
Hundreds Of people whe read this
paper are planning trip to the west |
coast and a stay Of few weeks at least |
in lower California. /
Winter is a vacation season and
California the vacation land.
Which way shall we goa That is
the question many are asking now.
Right here the "6maha Road comes
forward with a through car service to |
California unsurpassed in the history of
railway travel. Iii. --.@.
Three times each week through
tourist car leaves the twin cities over
the "Omaha' line for southern Califor-
MA. One goes by Omaha, Ogden,
Sacramento, San Francisco and down
the coast to Los Angeles. Another
goes by Omaha, Kansas City and
thence over the Santa Fe through
s1d A1o1s and and Snss:
A third route, which is already prov
OGDEN. Salt Lake city and down the
New San Pedro and Los Angeles road
recently constructed and known as the
Clark road. This route takes the
tourist through a country full Of inter
esting features and much of it but it.
It runs just below the famous Death
Valley region and its equally famous
Nevada ' and California pA' This is ' ths,
shortest through car route between
the twin cities and lower California.
This gives the tourist choice Of three
splendid routes, the best through car
|
The traveller has no changes TO make
after leaving the twin cities. These
cars, their appointments and the serv-
ice in every respect, are all that the
most particular and critical travellers
can desire. Home comforts are there
and, as a successful North Dakota mer-
chant recently said to the writer: "You
the Omaha 8 tourist sleeping cars"
Tourist cars are the preference Of
those numerous people who wish to
travel comfortably at reasonable cost.
Each car has it's colored porter in
charge. Cars are vestibuled, lighted
with gas, carpeted, have comfortable
mattresses, regular Pullman blank
bed linen is furnished each night
These cars are heated in the same
manner as frst-class Pullman sleepers,
except that each heater is supplied with
an enclosed oven in which coffee, tea,
ETC., may be warmed, and adjoining is
sink with hot water faucet.
General Passenger Agent T. W.
Teasdale Of the Omaha road, who has
given the subject Of California travel
much study. and who has been greatly
instrumental in bringing the through
car service to its present high stand
ard, is much pleased with the splendid
endorsements the travelling public is
giving the Omaha's fine arrangements
for California travel. He believes that
travel California-ward will show big
increase this season.
Il further II Interrogation ma is desired
Minneapolis, or 1876 Robert street,
(Ryan HoteD, st. Paul.