davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-08
j. 4. JUDGE

Uorney at Law Office north of Gao
iiol Building, Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-08

Carriage Painter and Decorator.
Formerly the Cottrell shop. Car
son City. Nevada South Carson
Street,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-08

For pasture call or address H. &.
Stevens. Occidental Land and Import.
iHs Company, Fort Churchill, Lyon
county. a23
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-08
VIM. WCOpBURN.

attorney at Law. OGce North OF Cap
itol Building, Carson City Nevada.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

excitement, when the ladies' tournament takes
place.
Disciples of Izaak Walton find this resort a
fsherman's paradise. Although the season for
catching pickereI and bass is only a few days
old, large numbers Of these fish have been taken
from the nearby streams Both of these game
fish are reported more plentiful this year than
for some years past. The trout season is nearly
over. but the many devotees Of trout fishing
have taken more than the usual number away
from the streams, and the trout taken have been
much larger than in former years.
Both the resort keepers and the ofhclaIs OF
this pretty village are putting forth their pest
efforts TO make the celebration OF the nation
birth occurrence long to be remembered IN
the history of the resort The visitors nave re
sponded literally with financial aid, and the
committee Of arrangements is promising great
attractions. A baseball game VIII De playto III
the afternoon and numerous races will be run.
In the evening, dangs, balls, card parties, dln-
nor nar+ies IIncheong musicals and recitas viii
while away the hours There viii also take
place from most Of the larger houses hne DIS
play of fireworks.
many of the guests here getting up good
appetites In mountain climbing In the carry
morn the mountain paths resound with the
merry laughter Of the summer girl
Berry parties are popular here ana SoIneLlnleS
a party of fifteen or twenty go out III the helds
and gather, in many instances enough lot the
table at their hotel
At the Pocono Mountain House ball team is
being organized and by the latter part OF next
a fairly good team. They viii book games with
Water Gap, stroudsburg and Tobynanna- ma Mics
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Klepstein and son, MISS
K Warner and Miss P. Van Sandt Lane, OF
New York are at the Montanesca for a several
weeks stay
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Evans and family
are at the Pocono Mountain House.
A party at the Mount Pleasant House Inciuoes
Mrs R. Estrada, E. Estrada, Josephine Estrada
Asunta Estrada Carmelia Estrada, Sebastian
Estrada and Mrs. n. Miller. of Galveston
Mrs Martha a. Lacy and Miss Caroline Lacy
Of -baaa
extended soJourn.
Charles II. Fitzgerald, patron of the Laure4
Inn for thirty years, recently landed sixteen
inch trout from the lake near the house
Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Scattergood are en-
ioying the mountain breezes at the Pocoho
Manor Inn. .,.4.
inch trout at ,the Laurel Inn Tuesday Of TINS
week - 1,,. -o
Mrs a /. Soper and son. of Jersey City, are
az 4t,e Pocono Mountain House for the season
At Camp Sharpless. near the Laurel Inn Is
Isaac Sharpless, president of Haver1ord CoIlege'
and party of friends ...,.-,,,.-
Joseph ELLINGTON and party are occupying
Camp Ellington. on Poccno Lake d,
Mrs F. L. Dalzell and Mrs A D. Crosher' OIL
Fast Orange. are at the Mount Pleasant House
Mr. and Mrs Howard S. Hadden and Miss
7 Tiiap Hadden. of Brooklyn. are ensconced at
the Pocono Mountain House for a several weeks
stay. ,z +o~,
~ fba Montanesca has again registered for a
A. the Pocono Manor Inn Mr.. and Mrs.
voodrow Wilson. the former president OF
Princeton University. for long stay.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

tered by Mrs. Lucy S. Scribner, widow OF j.
Blair Scribner Of New-York who is Saratoga
cottager, having a residence in North Broad
way.
The Boston and Maine Agents Association,
railway organization made a flying excursion
TO this place early in the week, going on to Lake
George and Montreal. The excursionists num-
bered 154 They made the United States Hotel
their rendezvous.
F. T. Danaher, of Albany; w. T. Goodelle, of
Syracuse and c. Z. Martin. Of Binghamton. VINO
constitute the State Board of Law Examiners
are in session at the United States Hotel
The Windsor Hotel and the Kensington Hotel
were opened this morning for the season. Con-
gress Hall was also to have begun its season
to-day but delay in carrying improvements for,
ward to completion win defer its reopentng until
the latter part of next week
The orchestra conducted by Victor Herbert
Will open the musical season at the Grand Union
Hotel on the Fourth Of July. 1t will be com
posed Of fifty pieces Paul Henne6erg VIII. I duI-
ing the August race meeting. conduct the music
In the grand stand at the Union ave running
park.
Substantially all of the cottagers who own
summer places are here for the season. They IN
clude Judge George c. Barrett, julius H. Caryl,
Robert H. Davis, William D. Ellis, Mrs. Cath
crime ]. Frech, Charles II. Fellows, Mrs Sarah
M Foos. Joseph J. Gleason. Mrs. Henry B. Hyde,
Mrs. Senmer Ives. Edward W. Kearney Mrs
Cynthia Kearney, Mrs. Helen NJ. Knickerbocker
Mrs. Helen A Moser, DR.. John c. Minor
Chauncey O1cott, Mrs Isaac N. Phelps, Mrs
Henry D. Purroy, Mrs. Lucy c. Scribner, FREQ
Schulz. Frederick w. Won Stade, Spencer Trask.
Thornton Wilson, Mrs. Agnes Wesley and
George A Wheelock, of New-York; Mrs Anna
Trask Enos, DR.. s. H Frazer, Charles A Horn
Mrs Annie Logan, Eugene F. O'COnnor, James
Shevlin and MIrabeau L. Towns, of Brooklyn
Those who have secured furnished cottages for
the summer include Mrs. A. V. T. Billing ton
the Misses Bird, Henry W. Bull. the Misses
Clarke F. Simon Dumois, Jacob Dretcer, John
DAILY. Mrs. Helen NJ. Dean, NJ Dinkelspiel, AL
fred Dreyer John T. Fraley, S Fischer. Mrs
Julius Hart, Lewis Cruger Hasell. Thomas
Hitchcock, jr. Harmon Hendricks. Edward II.
Hough Alpheus Hyatt, Mrs. L. Haskell, Henry
K Knapp, Michael Krugman, Mrs. s. H. Baf-
fenburgh, Edward D. Kelly. John c. Kerr, Mrs
Maria W. Livingston, Jesse Lewissohn. Sol
Iichenstein Charles L I4ghtstone, John J. Nc
Donough D. ]. McDermott Mrs. W. ]. Mackin
Fred Oppenheimer, Mrs Mary H Pusey, Rich
ard Price, George B. Painter, Mrs. Lucy B.
Robinson. Georges Renault. James K. Ryan.
William NJ Smallwood. Benjamin F. Sphinx, Mrs
Helen G.. Wagner. Mrs Susan Walters. Harry
PAYNE Whitney of New York; William J. Butt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
RAILWAY SCENIC MULTIPLIER
Tribute to the Magnifcence Of the Canadian
Rockies

A Western author. writing from Banf to the
ofT1ciaIs of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
nanv. pavs the following tribute TO the mag
,,sacence Of the scenery of the Canadian ROCKIES
mo matter what superlatives you USE Sou
cannot exaggerate the grandeur ana gIoTles oI
the scenery on the Canadian Pacific Railway
ta+veen Banff and Vancouver. l do not clalHl
to he a globe trotter who has seen II all, OF
knows II all for my little travels have peeh
confned to a few trips in Switzerland ana Aus
tria and most OF the European countries, ana
think 7 have been on all the transeontlhenta
i,oes in the United States of America ceFIaInly
III che mountain lines, including the DeilFe.
90 Pic Grande which takes IN the greatest
mountain scenery Of Colorado ana aIso nav
nm nv the Japanese scenery, includhs Woiiue4
81 tS,,fiyanaa but put them all together anu
thew do not excel and think do not equai, t.Ie
Sa1adian Pacific Railroads scenery A Ihal
a-'a--- seems to me to be a sort OF railway
sa.ic yynuItfnIIer for the Fraser River canyon -
80 poyFI Gorge multiplied and enlarged aho
sIorfeed The trip up the kicking horse & M
s3nr &c Marshall Pass magnined, ana the 49, .
o,1aes so thereof intensified TO the hlghesI
orr-ar And so it is throughout the ~hole - IiLp,
"a saw nothing of the attractlVehess oL tlie DIV DIV
rolls right by this hotel that Iof s"llthesS a. s
t,It,y h nd surroundings are as hne as the A IA!
eoyDed Falls of the Rhine. but eAsis, iAl- ~
Ill. Ia. - ,,ou with a description, Tor no one
~ ~ a4ec,;afelv describe what ne sees from tne
Ca. rssSian pacific Railway trains from mere 20 20
"a, ooasf re can try, but his best VIII De 10 10
a. reality lust about what stage seSIieiS i'
Sc 10 the original
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
At MOUNT POCONO.
already Many Visitors at This Penn
sgLUania Resort.

Mount Pocono Penn. July tspecia).-Mahy
summer visitors have invaded this resort. ana
each train is bringing more than the Usual huin-
ser Thousands Of visitors are here, and the re-
sorts are taking on their wonted summer appear
snce The weather of the past week has hlSds
the mountain paths. where there is Always
breeze blowing from all quarters, the delight OF
visitors. No matter how warm the days wraps
are necessity at night.
Social and club life has taken on the color ot
country life and outdoor sport. The advent Oh
swift automobiles has brought a notanie ao-
ya1cs .r tic gayety. The hotels. cottages anu
stie= places are the scenes OF fashionapie gain
sringc. There has been revival OF tennis, aho
tll the courts NJ this region are used. Both the
goung and the cid and the members of the rair
vel a. the a.e-n.-. ssx, ere seen daily on th1
links OF the Afossnt Pscono Golf ana oopis.s -
Club. and more than ordalsry scores nave peSz
Saee. 5000. this club viii be the scene u
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
SARATOGA ALREADY GAY
Fine Weather Enjoyed - Many
Contention Visitors.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, July 1 (SpeciaD.-f
there has been any excess Of fine weather any
where in the region in the closing week Of June.
this summer resort has had Its full share. Wis.,
itors always expect the best of meteorological
conditions to prevail here while on their an
nual outing, and, as a rule. their demands are
Usually supplied in this invigorating climate.
There has been a steady increase in the num-
Der Of arrivals. and the season compares IA
vorably with any at corresponding date. With
a few exceptions, the cottage coIonists have es-
tahlished themselves in their summer places
where social functions brilliant as they
are numerous
The numerical showing Of the regular patrons
and tourists was augmented this week by the
meeting Of three conventions and a reunion of
Civil War veterans.
The National Eclectic Medical Associat ton
mingled pleasure with business at the Grand
Union Hotel on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, at it's thirty-fifth annual convention. It
brought here physicians of the eclectic school
of practice from almost every State in the
Union.
The New-York State Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton met at the United States Hotel on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the oc-
cason being the twenty seventh annual as
semby of this organization. which has met here
several times in the last thirty years.
The Both Regiment Association bivouacked in
Grand Army Hall on Wednesday and celebrated
the forty-fourth anniversary of its departure
under command of Colonel Frisbe. from Albany
in June, 1861. for the seat Of war. The Both
was attached to the Iron Brigade of the Army
Of the Potomac. The banquet was at the
Franklin House.
The second annual meeting of the Young
Womens Industrial Club. which included vocal
and instrumental music and other exercises.
was held last evening. This institution is fos-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
Do You Eat Renovated Butter?

in small particles If, the other hand the sarnIa
consist Of oleomargarine it soidifes practically in
one piece and may be lifted by the strrer from tbe
milk.
Many persons believe that the great mass oe the
fresh meat sold on the market is preserved chem
icaily. This impression Is entirely unfounded The
cold storage facilities of the present day make the
use OF preservattves with fresh unnecessary
and the larger packing houses do not employ them
II sometimes happens that local butchers sprinkle
preservatives a cut Of meat in order that they
may keep it exposed on the block or hanging In a
show window advertisement The use Of
chemical preservatives with fresh meat is condnad
TO this practice alone
PreservatiEes very commonly used with
chopped meats and sausages especially fresh
sausage They are always employed with canned
Vienna and Frankfurter sausages inclosed in cas-
ings with the ends tied. Where the ends are cut
preservatives may be absent. The reason for this
is that the temperature required for the complete
sterilization of sausages will either burst or dis
sausages with cut ends afford opportunity for
the escape of the water and steam.
With many varieties of sausages both fresh and
smoked. and with chopped meats Of all descrip-
tions & eol0rng matter att us Is sometimes employed This
unnatural demand for high coIored article and
partly sometimes 10 conceal the grayish color
Characteristic of old meat, which should not be
used at all.
The preservatives employed with meat products
are borc & acid borax AND supplies To detect
meat is thoroughly rnacerated with a little water
pressed through bag. ana two or three table
fifteen twenty drops Of strong hydrochloric acid
for each tablespoonful The liquid is then filtered
through filter paper and piece OF turr1eric paper
clipped into II and dried near lamp stove
III borie acid eorax used for preserving
the sample, the turmeric paper should be changed
to a bright cherry red color. II too much hydro
ehlorie acid mas been employed. dirty brownish
red color IS obtained. which lnterferes with the
color due the presence of bOrtc acid. Now, II
a drop OF household ammonia be added 10 the col
ored turrneric paper and Il turns dark green, al
most black color then boric acid Is present IL the
reddish color. however, was caused hy the use o.
too much hydrochlorie acid. thus green color does
not form.
The corrosive nature Of hydroeflore ncid must
not De lost sight OF. IL must not be allowed 10
touch the fssn, clothes or any metal
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

ling, Mrs. Sarah E Buddington. HoTatio G.
Craig and Charles Heaney of Brooklyn
the August running meeting Of the sara
toga Association for the Improvement of the
Breed of Horses is not far distant, the hum of
activity may be heard at the Unon-aVe., racing
park and at Horse Haven, where everything is
being put In order The running park never
looked more attractive and picturesque, and
within a comparatively few days long strings
of thoroughbreds will go into training here
The fields of the Saratoga Polo Association
and the Saratoga Golf Club are receiving skilful
care in preparation for the many events planned
for the latter part Of July and substantially the
whole of August.
The restaurant annex of the Richard A Can
field clubhouse which remained closed last
season, will be Teopened in about two weeks
As many of the summer cOttagerS have
brought their autocars with them, these horse
less vehicles may be seen morning, afternoon
and evening on all Of the drives and avenues
The autOmobiIists do not confine themselves to
conventional driving hours, and consequently
are constantly in evidence.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
AT SHARON SPRINGS.

Sharon Springs N 7, July 1 (SpeciaD The
weather the last week has been so bad nearly
to shut OFF the arrivals entirely. However, bad
things as we'll as good come 70 end. and
with clearing weather the arrivals are rapidly
increasing and II now seems probable that there
will be the usual crowd here by the Fourth Of
July.
Colonel E Taylor U. s A, formerly COM
rnandant of the Watervliet Arsenal is with his
family, occupying Pavilion Cottage z.
Ex-Congressman William Miller, of New-York.
was the first guest TO register at the Sharon
House this season
Dr. Frederick Won Saal and family. of New
York, are occupying their cottage. adjoining tne
park, for the season
The first hop OF the season was held at the
Sharon H0uEe on saturday evening" anu WdS
paul wanswerth. superintendent Of the freight
department of the Delaware ed Hudson. IS az
the Park Hotel
pving his summer home the hill above this
Emanuel Heilner. the well known real estate
man. of New-York. has rented and Is oeeupsiaS
Thc sacred concert given by the Old Fort
Plain Band drew large crowd 20 this village or
The Pavilion opened on TUESDAY, David Mayer
and family. of New-York again being the nrsi
to register.
The Manhattan entertained its guests on Mon
Clay evening with whist party, IN WHICH toe
prizes were won by Miss L c. Hecht anG :
Friedman. Of New-York
New York business men who wish 70 spend
Sunday with their families here, can now teaNe
Sharon at s; 40 o'clock on Sunday evening 2ssd
arrive In New-York early Monday rorrinE-
C Woolson and family. OF New-Toriz are. a.
usual. occupying the Coons cottage Tor ths sum
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
DIR. w. d. Bigelow, Of the United
States Bureau of Che mistry. 1.
Shows How You Can Tell.

II fs matter of common information that oleo-
margarine is sometimes substituted for butter and
that rancid and badly made butter Is frequently
melted washed with soda, and ehurned with milk
for the preparation OF renovated process butter
Methods are available which. with little practice.
may be employed TO distinguish between rresh
butter renovated or process butter, and oleo-
margarine.
rrha Hsnoon" test has been suggested a house
hold test and Is commonly used by analytical
chemists for gushing fresh butter from reno
waited butter or oeomargarine. lump or butter
two or three times the size ot pea is placed In a
large spoon and heated an alcohol or Bansen
burner If more convenient. the spoon may be held
above the chimney OF ordinary kerosene lamp.
or II may even be held an ordinary llurninaf-
ing gus burner II the sample In question be fresh
butter, 1t win boil quietly with the evolution of a
large number of small bubbles throughout the mass
v-bteh nroduce a large amount of foam Oieomar-
arine and process butter. the other hand, sput-
tar and crackle, making noise similar TO that
heard when q green stick is placed In fire An
other mint of distinction Is noted IL small por-
ton OF the sample is placed in small bettis and
set in vessel of water sufficiently warm to malt
the sample. The sample is Kept melted from hail
an hour 10 an hour, when II is examined. II reno
yates butter or oleomargarine the fat viii be
turbid while if genuine. fresh butter the fat VIII
almost certainly be entirely clear.
tn manipulate what is known as the Water
house or milk test about two ounces of sweet milk
ts nIaced In a wide mouthed bottle. which iE set
In a vessel OF boiling water When the milk is
thoroughly heated a teaspoonfui or butter Is added
and the mixture stirred with splinter of wood
dish of ice water and the stirring continued until
the tat solldlfies Now, IL the sample be butter
either fresh or renovated. ii will be sodified IN
granular condition and distributed through the milk
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

neur. Morris Mrs French. Miss Cropper. OF
Washington: Sir ard Mrs. e. A. Morrison. jr-.
Of ArGsiey; Hiss Cooke. Mss TownIey and the
AlSseS bradford. OF New-York, and Nr. and
Ms r o. Sauire Kiss Roberts and H 3
De-Faett, af Boston. Alexander II Hadden IS
at the TGnHieilE cottage. with his father John
Eadden, sr., and other NeW-Yorzer there in
clude Mr ana Mrs. Charles Clendorf and their
daughters
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
WELL NAMED.

Motor cyest-I that Mugsins mas nllaeu .r r.,S
automobile after his wife ish 'NA'
ceedng? -, re didn't name his ma
tslcssi.ssn 10 discovered he couldn't epntrol IL
s..,d came ths hen name very appropriate Albany JOURNAL
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
Boise River Lowest in Years.

According to the record kept by the
geological survey officers, the Boise
river. during the first half of the pre-
sent month, shows a less volume OF
water than for any period since gov
eminent measurements have been re-
corded. The figures made public show
the average for the first Is days was
but little more than one-third the
flow for the corresponding period OF
1904. and scarcely more than one-halt
of that Of 1903.
The statement further says that was
Il measurement made on July 10, and
there were 9S1 second-fe feet flowing. as
compared with 1850 second-feen in
1904 and 1000 second feet for 1903.
These measurements are made at
Highland, about "A miles above Boise
and above the head of all the great
canals that water the Boise valley.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
Will Rebuild Fort Walla Waiia.

Actual construction work on the
rebuilding of Fort Walla Walla will be-
gin on or before the 18th of August -
announced Captain Noble H. Creager
who will be in charge of the construc =
ton on behalf fthe government last
night.
The appropriation of 500. 900, secur-
ed through the efforts of Senator An
keny has been available for a number
of months. says the Union. but the
bankruptcy proceedings of Goldie Bros
who had the contract for doing the
work has caused many delays The
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Co, of Baltimore, Maryland. which had
signed the bonds of the original con
tractors, have concluded to assume the
obligations of the contract and do the
construction work
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
Stocking the Creeks With Trout.
Walla Walla Aug. 5.-The Gnior

Walla Walla Aug 5.-The Union
says;
J. c, Scott. secretary of the Walla
Walla Rod aud Gun Club, yesterday
received an order from the state fish
commissioner. directed to the supern-
tendent of the trout hatchery at Dart
ford, requesting that he deliver to the
representatives of the club 10000 Che
Ian trout, The superintendent of the
hatchery has been communicated with
IN the matter and Officer Ben Wolf has
consented to go to hartford after the
trout. He will start right away. The
young trout will be brought to walla
Walla in large cans of fresh water and
planted in upper Mill Greek ms soon as
they arrive. Arrangements have been
made by the club for the prompt trans
fer Of the trout from the railroad to
the creek. Mill Creek is already a very
good fishing stream, and with the
planting of the trout this year i'm large
quantities will make it still better later
on.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
SALE OF IDAHO TIMBER.
A $4,000 Deal Closed for 5000 Acres
Near Council.

Boise Aug. 5.-A deal has just been
closed in this city by which the Pay
cite Lumber company becomes the
possessor of 5000 acres of timber land
in the vicinity of Council. formerly
owned by the Utah Land and Lumber
company The price paid is said to be
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The agreement was entered into only
the other day. before the recent timbr
frs in the vicinity of Council broke
out The lands lay in the region that
was swept by the flames, and accord =
ing to reports the fire caused great
deal of uneas' mess among the local men
interested in the sale of the timber
lands. 1t has since been learned, how
ever. that the timber included in the
deal was not burned and the sale has
been consumated. The lands included
in the deal are situated on the middle
and east forks Of Weiser river and are
said to be especially rich in yellow
nina
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
OLD FLORENCE RELICS.
Tell Of the Times When Gold Ruled
the Famous Camp,


Coroner Irwin. while In Florence a
rev days ago. secured some old time
relics that are of considerable inter-
est, says the Standard. one was an old
single shot derriuger pistol. nuzzIe
ioauef. cap and bali, made possibly half
century ago. 1t was found a few
years ago under seventeen feet of wash
gravel on Allison creek, where il had
evidently been lost by ora Of the min
ers IN the early COS. and covered nm
ny the placer sediment washed down
SINCE mat time There is tin treas
ure box that came to the camp in 1se,
''ho was used for storing gold dust
would hold little over two quarts -,
'he yellow metal. There is Chinese
mop pipe mat came therein 1861 and
o'd valiant service In carrvipy Tho
boys OF to the land of dreams of for
.a"es ana happy days that some of
''iein never saw in reality The cur;os
We're presented by o. T.. Benson Of ,ha
Florence hotel " '"e