davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

In order to simplify matters l would advise
that only the most distinct lines be considered at
first. Those less regular will fall in line after
some experience has been gained. The import
ance attached TO these lines is that they act in
the capacity OF modifers and sustaincrs in con-
nccton with the main lines
After asccrtaining the starting and terminal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

ing points OF these lines, ! feel confident that
the student will experience no trouble in de.
cpherlng their meaning, But above all, en-.
deavor to study them intelligcnty,
In order TO facilitate the assimilation OF the
knowledge that may be gained from these lines
shall describe and illustrate each line of i'm.
portance IN a manner never before attempted
When lines run across the hand in general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

heart action, also interference OF others in one
closest affections
When line crosses and cuts fork at the
Life line and reaching the Heart line Zig. 16l,
unhappy marriage, even a divorce.
When an island appears on the line that
reaches the Heart hnc Zig, ~, an indication
that the outcome OF a love affair has been OF
will be serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

ga be the cause OF proving reading
,ycrrect, consequently an erroneous read,
2 orally due to an incomplete knowledge
I, fnes on the part OF the examiner.
y:r, since these lines are infinite in their
,pape and direction. it is to be hoped
'eauer VIII give them some time, for it
IRnt that they be considered with the
'tines whenever met with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
E LINES or WORRY OR INFLUENCE IN PALWISTRY

W Cross Rays, or Lines OF Influence.
ipre found clear, indistinct, irregular, in
nhct, in an endless variety OF shapes,
, md must be looked for and examined
With n mind wideawake and reason
III them, | must admit, lies much
y I'd to fathom, but 10 ignore them in
y p ones composition or traits of char
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

There are two ways OF preparing or making
ices One by boiling the sugar and water and
then cooling it, the other by simply mixing the
sugar and water without cooking. The former is
decidedly the better method. An uncooked ice
lacks body and melts rapidly when exposed TO
the air, Where sugar and water boiled the
time must be noted exactly, the scum removed
and the syrup strained while hot through fine
cloth.
The freezer must be packed precisely the same
as for ice cream. but the water ice must not be
stirred continually, only occasionally. You can
give the crank few very slow turns then let 1t
rest then turn slowly again as before and rest
again. and so continue until the water ice is
frozen pretty hard. 1t must not be light or
frothy.
A much longer time is required for freezing
water ice than ice cream. When the mass is sui
iciently frozen take out the dasher, scrape down
the sides of the can. put cork IL the lid draw
the water from the tub, repack it, cover with an
old piece of carpet, and stand aside two or three
hours to ripen, that Is, to become mellow and
smooth Fruit jelly may be used IN the place
of fresh fruit, allowing half pint OF Jelly to
each quart OF water sweetened to taste, When
water ice is to be served in form, proceed pre-
cisey the same for moulding ice cream.
GRAPE WATER ICE.
Three pounds OF Concord grapes, / quart of
water, l pound OF sugar
Boil the sugar and water together for five min
utes Pulp the grapes and add the pups and
skins to the syrup; stand aside TO cool. When
cold press through fine sieve, being careful not
to mash the seeds. Turn into the freezer and
freeze.
GINGER WATER ICE.
Six ounces OF preserved ginger, quart oil lem
on water ice.
Pound four ounces OF the ginger to a paste
Cut the remaining two ounces into very thin
slices and stir these into the water ice Repack
and stand away to ripen.
LEMON WATER ICE.
-Four large juicy lemons / quart of water, 1
orange, " pounds of sugar.
Put the sugar and water on to boil. Chip the
yellow rind from three lemons and the orange, !
add to the syrup, boil FIVE minutes and stand
away to cool. Squeeze the juice from the orange
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

Put the sugar and water on to boil, chip the
yellow rind from three of the lemons, add to
the syrup, boil five minutes, and stand aside to
cool, When cold add the juice OF the lemon and
strain through cloth Freeze and add the
ringue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
ORANGE WATER ICE.

Twelve large juicy oranges, ! pound OF sugar,
quart of water,
Make the same as Lemon Water Ice, chipping
the rnds of three oranges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
A WORD ABOUT sHERBETs.

Sherberts made precisely the same as ordi-
nary water ices with the exception, they are
stirred constantly while freezing, and one-egg
meringue (as described in recipe for Apple Sher.
bet) added when the dasher is removed, which
simply makes n rather light and creamy mixture.
They should be served in small tamblers or lem
onadc glasses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
HNoLASrIC IC1 GSaz7z
.D/Jk

out carefully on napkin placed on a ppctty
dish. II it should stick wait moment as the
heat of the room will, rule, loosen it in
few moments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
APPLE SHERBET.

One pound of sugar, juice of two lemons,
pound OF apples, l quart of water.
Put the sugar and water and the rind of one
lemon, Clipped, on to boil. Pare, core and quar-.
ter the apples, add them to the syrup and cook
until tender; then press through a fine sieve
add the juice of the lemons, and when cold freeze
the same as ice cream. Beat the white OF one
egg until frothy, then add a tablespoonful of
powdered sugar and beat until white and ssff .
Remove the dasher, stir in the mcringue repack.
and stand aside until wanted
LEMON SHERBET
Four large juicy lemons, l quart of water III
pounds OF sugar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

and lemons, add it to the cold syrup, strain it
through cloth and freeze as directed for water
ice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
ORANGE SHERBET.

One pint OF orange juice, . tablespoonfus OF
gelatine, pound OF sugar, ] quart OF water.
Cover the gelatne with little cold water and
soak half-hour, Boil the sugar and water to-
gcther for five minutes, add the gelatine and
stand away to cool When cold add the orange
juice and strain through fine sieve. Freeze
and add the merngue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
PINEAPPLE SIIERBET.

pounds of sugar, juice OF two lemons, l quart of
water.
Pare the pneapplcs, cut them and remove the
cores, or the pineapple may be grated around
them Boil the sugar and water together Tor
FIVE minutes, take it from the fire. add the grated
pinenpples and the juice of the lemons. Strain
through cloth. pressing hard to Get all the juice.
Freeze and add the meringue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
RASPBERRY AND CURRANT.

One quart OF raspberries, half pint of currans
juice, l pound of sugar, l quart of water.
Boil the sugar and water for FIVE minutes.
When cold add the currant juice and the rasp-
berries, mashed, strain through cloth, pressing
hard to extract the juice. Freeze and add the
meringue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
A POSITIVE BAkGAIN.

A POSITIVE BARGAIN.
EASILY 500 UNDf K COST.
A beautiful 2-Story. new and
modern S-room house: built only a
few months; situated on the hillside
IN East Oakland. on the 12-st. car
line. on large corner lot: archi-
tectural lines perfect; broad front
porch full width Of house: double
floors throughout house: wide ce-
mcnt foundations all round; lawn
sets feet above street level: broad
cement steps and walk: TIE interior
most complete and beautiful In
every way. We cannot say too much
for this property and we invite in
spection. Must be so at once. aud
we are authorized to offer 1t for
$500 (269lD
CROWN G. LEWIS. INC,
1856 Broadway. Phone Oak 400.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

LAKESIDE HOME.
REDUCED FROM 1000 TO sl0,25o FOR
QUICK SALE.
A beautiful home east of Broadway, near Lake
Merritt: sunny side Of the street; fine neighbor
hood 5 minutes, walk 10 either harrow gauge
train or 22d-st. Key Route train TO San Fran
cisco. This elegant residence is without doubt
the best buy offered this year in home; to see
Is 10 believe. This magnificent residence will bt
sold IN the next ten days because IL IS rea
bargain. a bedrock price and below its marke
value; 2-story, II rooms and finished attic; elec
tricity. gas; modern plumbing. running water II
bedrooms: hardwood foors, hardwood nnish wood
work. hne mantels. gas and coal CRATES; furnace
cement basement. laundry, stationary washtubs
large linen closets; porcelain baths; two toilets
$50 feet in depth: house alone could not be bull
for the price asked; exclusive agents.
wooDLAwN PARK LOTS.
40x160
Ss00-Street work all done-SS00.
s825o.
A pretty Broom bungalow; modern throughout
all large rooms; lot 42x124: Grove st.
$3.50
Home OF rooms, on Edwards St, near Tele
graph ave.
Home of rooms. near 9Th ave. and East 1stf
street.
s465o
Home of 10 rooms; stable. hothouse: beautifu
look at; Fruitvale.
A new home; Groom house; sunny side of 37tf
St. near Grove; stable. etc.
sacrifice; Groom home; East Oakland: owner
has had losses in San Francisco and must sell.
s475o.
Furnished house Of rooms: on oath St, neal
Telegraph; can get $40 per month rent.
Home on Linden St; sunny side of street; sta
bic. etc.
9o-MANUFACTURING SITE IN NORTH
0AKI.AND-2S0x190.
Facing Southern Pacific tracks and large manu-
featuring industries; only $50 per foot; solit
ground and close 10 tide water.
REALTY. BONDS AND FINANCE COMPANY
1172 BROADWAY. OAKLAND. COR. FOUR
TENTH ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

3. A HIGHLY FAVORED SPOT.
-T-he-s Nature Has Been Lavish In Her Enoow'
mente.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
DAkLAND REAL EsrArE-oontinued..

CHOICEST AND CHEAPEST
N THT HIGHLAND DISTRICT
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR business chances, such as hotels restau-
rants, barber shops saloons. cigar stores and
other lines. Address C. p. ANDERSON &
CO., 100 y. First ST. San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

LOTS AT BARGAIN PRICES.
$l3.500 VIII hly block Of ID lots.
size 40xi15 each. on 4 new
and improved street. close to
Telegraph ave. Oakland: Ad-
joining lots are now selling at
$500 each: these mpst be
sold at once, and In one lot.
(2690l
$l,3OO-Lot 50x15O. in East Oak
land on the 12th-st. car line:
fiae view: reduced from
$500; must be sold at once.
cess
Ss5o-Lot 46xI01. close to 55th-st.
Key Route and Shattuck ave-:
all street work done. and wa
ter drainage in: this is
good buy. (26S9l
$50 for a full size 4Ox104 lot
close to Shattuck ave. and
55th-st. Key Route: all street
WORK done and water drain
age in. t26S0
CROWN < LEWIS. INC,
1856 Broadway. Phone Oak. 400.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

EASY TERMS-A NEW HOME.
Only $1,000 cash down. balance same as rent
a new, modern home: lot 40x1O0; rooms; thi:
is snap: let US show you this property at once
don't wait.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
READ THIS sNAP IN A HOME.

A modern home Of large rooms; sunny corner.
5oxloo, on Ninth St, near broad gauge station;
handy 10 San Francisco and close TO downtown,
and one block TO car line; this will go quick
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
cpn 0O0

$4,000.
This property is by far the safest and best
income property in Oakland today; pays ia per
cent: is under a 5-year lease, years yet to rum
present tenants will be glad TO renew lease at
advanced rentals; an exceptional opportunity for
parties looking for safe. steady income
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

QUICK.
Lot 50xlJ0. moro or less. In Key Route dis
trict on crest OF hill: level ground; 4-room
house and barn: q bargain Al S2i50.
KARL II. NICKEL CO., Inc,
Suite c. Bacon Block
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
OAKLAND REAL EsTATE-continued.

OAhLAND REAL ESTATE-COnt1nue
s6o00-A NEW 7-room 2-story residence; very
elegantly finished: parlors wood fiber and
hand decorated, with every modern convent
ence; cement walks, lawn. flowers; street
work done: fine sunny corner, so TT. by luo;
blocks Of Key Route and steam station
&2SOO-As good as new; finished and z unnn-
ished rooms: high basement. barn, stone
steps, terraced lawn and flowers; convenient
to trains and cars lot 40x140; 20 IT. alley.
THOMAS GILBERT,
1904 Union Savings Bank Building,
sl5oo-CoTTAGE, rooms and BATH lot S5x1oo.
Sl90o-House, rooms; lot 25x75.
S2l00-Cottage, 4 rooms; lot 136x611a
Sl000-Bungalow of rooms; lot 60x130
$21OO-6-room house. new; lot 40x120.
Beautiful lots. 40xlo0 covered with fine fruit
trees at S225 up; easy terms.
GREENSLADE BROS,
1863 Broadway, Oakland.
BEAUTIFUL LOT FOR HOME.
VERNON HEIGHTS, OAKLAND
corner Orange aud Perry SIS. block from
Oakland-aye. electric line. running direct to
either :. r. or Key Route local traius
1t0xll6.
Cash price $500.
III interested, exnuiiue location. Owners ad
dress on sign lot.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
CLoSE-IN RESIDENCE LOTS.
aan nnHl NNlAnu,

One-half block from Telegraph ave-; handy to
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
REALTY, BONDS
A Nh ET&ANCE CnMDA

REALTY BONDS
AND FINANCE COMPANY.
Uncorporated).
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS.
iI72 BROADWAY, OAKLAND, COR. FOUR
TEENTH ST.
Telephone Oakland So.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
PARADISE DISTRICT.

The Btsbee Review is authority for the statement that Capt. Thomas Burns and his associates expect soon to take over the Chiricahua Development prop erty and equipment and then propose to do business. Says the Review:
 "The dump resulting from operations on this Cthe 3S5-ft) level shows an abundance of white iron running from a trace to per cent in copper as fine a prospect at that depth as could be de- sired. The new management. encOur- aged mo doubt by the existence of sim liar conditions. followed by happy re- suits, in the Warren district will re- serve the regime. and go down regard less of water. working under the di- rection of the Manhattan and their chances for success are considered ex- ceptionally good by sound mining men who have visited the field"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
WORK RESUMED AT
 GROWN KING MINE
General News of YavapAi filming Field--GOod Ore Encountered
 in Dillon Tunnel.

After being idle for over two years owing to litigation in the courts of this territory and Illinois. work has been resumed on the Crown King mine which was for a long period one of the greatest producers of the Bradshaw mountains.
 For the present, operations will be confined to repair work in the under ground workings. and the putting in shape of the machinery. only six men being employed under the superintend- ency of Charles BrOan. who. for a number of years, had charge of its op- eration.
 As soon as the necessary repairs are finished. and the camp equipment and buildings put in shape a large force of men will be employed and the develop ment and operation of the property continued on as pretentions a scale as at any time in it's previous history.
 Situated at the terminus of the Bradshaw Mountain railroad. it is equipped with a stamp mill. with all modern improvements in the line of concentrations and other apparatus adapted for the economic treatment of all it's ores. where there is an ample supply Of water sufficient for the re- ductiOn and domestic purposes of a mining camp of its former pretensions. With the resumption of work there 1t will be but a very short time until the terminus will be one of the busiest
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

yer and copper A force of men is employed in running the tunnel ahead along the paystreak. which shows uI even more encOuragiuEly as the work progresses. The vein is covered by To- cations for a distance of three miles. and is opened by a number Of shallow shafts and tunnels showing ore of a good grade in gold and copper values
 The point of discovery Is situated oU the west side of POrphvry mountain about three miles directly west of thr Crown King mine and about the same distance northwest of the Crown kiuE terminus of the Bradshaw Mountain
 railroad. which k easily reached by a wagon road. which can be repaired amt
 fitted for heavy traffic at a nominal cost
 The reputation of this section of thr Bradshaw mountains for rich mineral deposits has long since been establish ed by such well known producers a= : the Tiger Crown King. Lincoln url I Bella. Peck. Cold King. WiidhoOrr- Gray Eagle. and number of others iH
 many of which large and rich bodiez ! of ore have been uncovered within the i past year.-Jourual Miner
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
CHA COUNTY.

William Ryan, treasurer of the American Copper company, on Sunday visited the company's mine in which a strike of very rich sulphide ore was recently made. He found that the contractors were making very good headway in driving the drift They had taken out about two tons of the best ore and had fifty sacks ready to ship. The Grift continues in ore
 The Gibson mine, of which little has been heard of late is reported to be again producing phenominaIly rich ore for which it is noted. A fine body of sulphide has been opened in the south drift on the 300 foot level. and stoping above the level will begin in a few days ore shipments are being i'm creased and additional teams employed to haul ore. The station has been cut at the 400 foot level in the mine and drifting will be commenced in a few days.-SiIVer Belt.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
FINAL COUNTY.

Director Augustine of the Alta Min ing company. came down from the mines with General Manager Griffey Thursday, and took the train for Los Angeles. He had been at the mines for several days looking over late devel- opments and was very much pleased with the ore bodies uncoyered. The ore bodies continue to improve in value as depth is attained on them. The Alta is a winner.
 Thomes H. Wilson has organized and incorporated d company to develop and operate his copper mines situated near Squaw Tanks. this county. in the owl head district. about 15 miles northeast of Red Rock. MT. Wilson will be su- perintendent and is now on the ground making camp and preparing to start work on a double compartment shaft
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
NORTHERN MOHAVE
 SCENE OF ACTIVITY
A Number of Mines are InstaIIinG
 PlantS--Cerbat District.

In the Cerbat range, lying between kinGman and Chloride in Mohave county. Arizona. there is now much mining activity. with the promise that and old district which has yielded much bullion will be producing again in the near future. Several of the com panies now working appear to be in strong and competent hands. conditions which have not always prevailed in that part of Arizona.
 The old C. O. D. mine, originally To- cated in 1879 and worked actively from 1885 for seven years, is now owned by company in which Los Angeles and kingman people are chiefly interested. The mine has yielded a large amount of gold. silver, and lead bullion. taken from stopes above the 300 foot level. The vein has been stopped for a distance of BIO feet east of the shaft, and 36O feet west
 A double compartment shaft has been sunk to ninetY-six feet at point 500 feet west of the old shaft and which it is proposed to carry down to the third level The company estimates 5000 tons of milling ore in sight.
 The Stocton Hill Mining company in which Messrs. Lantry Bros. the rail- road contractors, are understood to be the chief shareholders. owns the Cupel and de la FOntaine mines on Stockton Hill, which is about two and one half miles south of the C. O. D. mine.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

which will be sunk 500 feet as fast as possible The compartments will be 4X4 feet in the clear. It will be started in a large outcrop of ore carrying chalcocite, carbonate and oxide. In addition to copper. the ore also carries good silver and some gold values He has sufficient money in the treasury to meet the cost of the shaft, hence there will be no delays in sinking after the start is made. MT. Wilson is a good miner and will put down this shaft in good style.
 J. w. Reed came over from Pohenix
 last Saturday in company with H. A
 Clifford. a mining engineer of ability
 representing a company of Louisville
 capitalists to look over the Big Wash
 properties 14 miles east of Florence
 with a view to taking them over. They
 visited the properties Sunday and MT.
 Clifford was very well impressed with
 what he saw and will in all probability
 report favorabIy to his people. There
 are nine claims in all. J. w. Reed, Wm.
 NJ. Worden and Wm. F.. Thomas own ing six of the claims; Wm. Mill Will Hams and d MT Kent of Globe own
 two. and J. DeArmitt and Henry Brady own one These claims are but pros poets as yet. there having been but very little development work done upon them. but the showing is excellent and gives forth every indication of devel- Oping into good. productive mines of high grade copper, gold and silver ores. The main value is copper. The com , pany represented by MT. Clifford is composed. as we understand. entirely of Louisville capitalists and they have operated rather extensively in the min | ing districts about Phoenix and the 1 people with whom they have had deal 1 ings there speak in the highest terms { of them.
 | The Big Lead Mining and Smelling company are preparing to erect their , 5O-ton concentrating plant at theil
 mines near Kelvin. The machinery is all on the ground and by September : 15. the company will be shipping con 1 ntrates-FIOrence Blade.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

The Cupel is one of the oldest mines in the district. and was first worked Tn 1863. very large amount of silver was taken from this property, and at d time when there was no railroad in western Arizona. Only the richest ore was shipped. and there are now in the stopes and on the dump thausands of tons of lead silver ores of good grade.
 The company is now erecting q mill of 100 tons daily capacity to work ores Of the Cupel and de la Fontaine. This latter is a lead-zinc mine. in which very large reserves are blocked out. The mill will be of the Joplin tyne. with crusher. rolls. jigs. and tables. Ii will be completed in about sixty days.
 The old Ayres Bonanza. now known as the Gem mine. has been bought by the Golden Star Mill and Mining com
 pany' of which MT. O. F. Kuencer. UT.
 S. deputy mineral surveyor. at King man. IS manager. Pasadena people are said to be the chief stockholders.
 This mine has been opened by a shaft 425 feet deep, with five levels , run in both directions. the 400 foot i level being the deepest. The vein varies from three to eight feet in width and values are in gold. Surface ores were oxidized, but at the 100 foot level SuiBillue ores came m. StOplnE was confined to blocks above this level. and which are reported to have yielded ex- | tremefy high grade ore. From six tC seven thousand tons of milling ore are ] now on the dump.
 1 The new company is about to install a battery of four Nissen stamps threC New Standard concentrators. and 2 ! Dimmick siZer. The mill will have z ! 25 h. D. Fairbanks Morse gasoline en- l zine and two smaller engines to TUT cOncentrators and pumps
 ] Fifteen hundred feet north of the [ Gem is the Vanderbilt mine. owned by i a St. Louis company. A ten stamT mill, with concentratOrs, is to be in stalled in the near future. The shaf
 is down 200 feet.
 In Todd basin, the Orc Plata mine i.
 being reopened and will be equipped
 with a milling and concentrating plant Los Angeles Mining Review