davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-08

dash of grated nutmeg. Let this mix
ture cool and then shape into OblOng
pieces. roll in egg and cracker crumbs
and fry.
Peas.-At this season of the year it
viii be very difficult to get fresh peas,
so substitute the canned small variety,
or French peas as they are generally
called. When the can is opened strain
off the water. Never heat vegetables
in the water in which they are canned
and you will avoid the taste of tin,
which is so objectionable
Russian Salad-TO make jelly cups,
heat one pint of sifted canned tomatoes
or the equivalent of fresh fruit, season
with salt, pepper and dash of cay
enne. also one teaspOOnful of WOr-
ceSter sauce. few drops of onion
juice and the juice of a small lemon.
Make this very stiff with gelatine; it
will take probably an ounce. When
set on ice to harden. When these are
firm and ready to be served, remove
piece from the center and fill with
chopped olives and peppers and one
or two salted almonds on top. OF
course. these must be taken from the
cups and each one put OH lettuce leaf
and covered with mayOnnaise dressing
before serving.
Mayonnaise Dressing.-This should
be smooth and rich with no predomi-
nant flavor; for that reason mustard
is better left out or used very sparing-
ly. Set bowl in a pan of crushed
ice and turn in it two SaltspOOnfuls of
salt. a dusting of paprika and the yOlk
of an egg; stir until the condiments
and the egg are smoothly blended. then
stir in very slowly One-half pint of
olive oil and a teaSpOOnful of vinegar.
that it may be smooth. If the oil is
added too rapidly the dressing may
curdle. If this happens do not throw
the mixture away but add to it very
slowly the yolk of another egg and it
will regain its smooth consistency As
the dressing becomes very stiff add
equal parts of vinegar and lemon
juice, using about one tablespoonful
of each.
Boiled Salad Dressing For chose
of Our readers who dislike oil, the fol
lowing recipe will be good substitute:
Put the yOlks of three eggs in a double
boiler. with one teaspOOnful of must
ard. One-half teaspoonful of salt and
a dash of paprika; slowly add two
tableSpOOnfulS each of vinegar and
lemon juice and four tablespOOnfuls
of melted butter. Cook until the con-
sistency of sOlt custard. then cool.
When ready to serve add half a cup
full Of rich cream beaten stiffly
Buttercup Jelly.-Melt half box of
Selatine in one cupful of cold water.
Meanwhile heat one pint of milk in
Il double boiler. and stir into it the
yolks of three eggs that have been
beaten Eight with one cupful of pow
dered sugar. flavor with vanilla and
add the softened @elatine and stir until |
dissolved. When this has become like |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-10
STATE CAMPAIGN FOR CLEAN hiILK
State Boarded Health Has Undertaken
Another Important Movement.

The Maryland State Board Of Health
has undertaken another education of
considerable Importance. The apparent
success Of the anti-tuberculosis move
ment throughout the state has led the
Board Of Health to take the initiative
in this general campaign for clean milk.
a number of milk specials" similar
in character to the corn specials" run
over various railroads throughout the
state last fall have been sent through
the farming section Of Western Mary
land recently and have awakened conaid-
cradle interest in milk and its products.
A series Of nine weekly lectures On
various phases of the milk problem has
just been concludedin Baltimore.
During the week Of May 7 -14a Mix
Exhibition will ibe held at Mccoy Hall,
Johns Hopkins University. This exhibit
ton will be Of value both to consumers
of milk and the producers. Exhibits
will be contributed by the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture; various State Food
and Dairy Department; Sanitary Live
Stock Boards; Agricultural Experiment
Stations; Boards of Health; Milk Com
missions; charitable agencies, research
laboratories and a selected list Of com
mercial concerns.
In arranging for the exhibition the
Board of Health has called to its assis-
lance the State Sanitary Live Stock
Board Maryland Agricultural Expert
ment Station; Department of Farmers
Institutes; Medical and Chirurgical Fac
ulty; Maryland Association fer the Pre-
vention and Relief Of tuberculosis and
the State Federation of Women's Clubs.
Delegations of farmers and consum-
ers Of milk from various parts of the
state are planning to attend the exhibi-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-10

about 2l9,225 tons. The total weight
of a similar number ofsuch cars as were
standard ten years age, If classified in
the same manner as the new lot. would
be about l55, IA tons, and Che carrying
capacity would be 1g7, 500 tons.
Thousands Of men were given long
employment in connection with the con-
struction of.the engines and 70, 00C ears,
and they in turn contributed 70 the sup
port Of families varying - size, but
making up a large army in the aggre-
gate.
The manufacturing concerns engaged
in the manufacture Of materials neces-
sary in completing the cars, included
car builders, manufacturers Of steel
plates, manufactures of rolled iron
castings, steel castings, grey iron cast
ings, paint, oils, lubricating oils, waste,
brass, bearings, journal boxes, ax}es,
drop FORCES, steel brake shoes, brake
beams, holsters, springs, couplers,
ao"i - $50 .Otr ,.1''o' a. D,eHe.
~ 49,, 49, " - -. mn >. ''o'
- 49, t'''' '''iiA-o' Il oi'
tl .{5 I?'i l''.iso' pi'e',i'l'' III
-, - ,,o'9 ~, P,'oI - 5''','IaI
4al -,'',,''''-l ~. I 'l,'' " ~ ''o-
Iii Iii r4po'' 9pl.' ~ '' - saw
IT. - ,,.s,, - CO... '''- '''''
A. aa ;5aa &c H. ,,.-.... a..
a.; 81 '', -; ~ '',.,'''-t 90 ~ ,l,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-10
RF MiTTANCEsi
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1906.
GOOD MEN RETAINED

DR.. Robert A. Ravenscroft, Surveyor
of Customs at the Port of Baltimore,
has been re-appointed for an another
term and Mr.. Philips L. Goldsborough,
Collector Of Internal Revenue, has been
notified to renew his bond for four years,
which is notice of his reappointment.
Collectors Of Internal Revenue are not
appointed for any specified term and
therefore do not have to be re-commis-
stoned. Both of these gentlemen have
made excellent records and their reten-
ton of office will be generally accepta-
BILE to the Republican party and to the
business interests having to do with
their respective offices. Bel Air Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-10
PEtaaEiaCUES FOR HIS MEASURE
Urges Ms Riii TO Prohibit Political
Contributions by National Banks.

Mr. Pearge appeared Lsfora the Com
mittee on Banking ard Currency Of the
House Monday in support Of his bill to
prohibit political contributions by ma
tional banasi in the future. from Offering
gratu.ties to public officials. such as
county treasUrers ard city traasurers in
order 10 induce them to deposit the
funds Of said county or city in particu-
lar rational bank.
Mr.. Iearre argued that such coutribu-
tons We're 2 violation Of the statuary
purposes for which the national banks
We're chartered by the United States.
and that such use OF the funds Of such
banks was not only bad public policy,
but was an improper deprivation by
said banks Of the stockholders money.
MIR. Pearre was armed with copy of
the hearings by the Drake Commission
| of the Senate Of Ohio, which has recent
ly investigated these subjects in con-
nection with the deposits of funds by
the county treasurer of Hamilton coun-
ty, O., which showed that large gratui-
lies, or brides practically, had been of
fered and paid by certain banks to GER
tain public officers who had the disposal
Of the county or city funds.
Mr.. Pearre argued that this was a
vicious practice in which national banks
should not engage, and, therefore, Of
fered his bill to correct this and the
/ ether evil above referred to. The com
mittee seemed impressed with the fact
that the evil existed, and took it under
consideration without indicating what
its action would be.
The Committee on Finance of the Sen
ate authorized favorable report on the
House bill allowing national banks to
loan one-tenth Of their surplus fund in
addition to ore-tenth Of their capital
stock, This bill is practically identical
with the bill introduced by Congressman
Pearre in the early part of the session,
and in behalf Of which he appeared be-
tore the Committee on Banking and
| Currency of the House and aided in Sc
curing favorable report in the House
ard its passage through that body. The
bill having now been favorably reported
by the Committee on Finance of the
Senate will doubtless pass that body and
receiving a signature of the President
will become law.
Under its provisions the national
banks will have their capacity for loans
enlarged, and it will be of great benefit
not only to the banks, without impair
ing their stability, but will increase the
loan funds of banks available to the Dor
rover, and will thus be great benefit
to the public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-10
J MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK !

0
Mr.. J. Il. Cuppett was called to
Kingwood last Tuesday 10 attend to
some business matters.
DR.. J. C. McLain and wife, Of Wheel
ing. opened their cottage at this place
Monday evening last.
Mrs. H. Il. Byers, of PhiIippi, W.
Va, Mr. D. Z. Richards and bride, Of
Morgantown, W. Va, and Rev. G.
BleaksleY. wife and son, of Davis, w.
Va, We're registered at the Assembly
the past few days.
The Red Men Of this place will hold a
big talk, Saturday, 8p. m, in the U. B.
church, Interesting program has been
prepared. Everybody invited.
Postmaster Rudisill received his com
mission as notary public last Tuesday.
Merchant Cartwright made business
trip through the Georges Creek region
last week.
Mr.. W. T. Jamison and wife, Of Yves
NV - ',i'' '''9'' oU''iiiiel
NM vi inc i'I III. aUJo"'i'g 'ne PafK,
MIS- H. - binkley VIII IN a lew
"eehS move INTO Ihe cottage she re-
cenIy purchased.
Mr. d W, AIaeftoh Is putting baths
ana steam neat into the mousse ne pur-
chaSed from MI r. l. Martin
9upI' DAVIS ana lamlly are now locat-
e'' III ''le arA' Inc DOCTOR Is having a
NUMBER OF improvements made to the
nome IN Which ne VIII reside
Mr. L. " Ford mas a large amount Of
WORK Oh hala' recently he ordered l23
ro'l' o. paper Tor one Joo' ana Dill
amounting 10 over 500 Tor another Job.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-10
A Heavy Frost Tuesday Morning.

This section was visited on Tuesday
morning by heavy frost and it is
feared that considerable damage to the
fruit resulted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-10
F OR BOT r

One disease OF thinness in
children is scrofuIa; in adults.
consumption. Both have pooJ
blood both need more fat.
These diseases thrive on lean
hess. Fat is the best means OF
overcoming them; cod liver oil
makes the best and healthiest
fat and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
QUIET YEAR IN PARK VALLEY.

than was at first contemplated. Then
came the boom in copper stocks and a
general hustle for anything and every
thing that carried the name of Nevada.
1t was next to impossible to hold min
ers in a slow-gOing place like Park
valley, ard the management has had
to bide its time. 1t is working the mines
now and the hope is that the company
will be in shape to build a mill during
the present year.
The Great Buffalo company is stead
lily developing its fine property along
systematic lines, and some fine lodges
have been tapped during the year. The
stock in this company is closely held
and the management is determined to
keep its own counsel until such time
as it is able to say TO the world that a
mine has been made. The Great Buff
falo will some day give the district
boost that will bring it into instant
prominence.
The Carter properties and the prop
critics belonging to William Dix have
been undergoing steady development
while the Golconda, West Century and
other propositions have received the
usual attention.
There is a great deal of real merit
in the Park Valley district and its day
is sure to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

The Park Valley mining district, in
Box Elder county. has experienced a
quiet but far from inactive year.
Nothing in the nature of sensational
strikes has been reported, and but lit
tie attention on the part OF the public
has been given the camp. a great deal
of earnest development work, how
ever. has been performed, and the day
is sure to come when the district will
attract all kinds of attention on the
part of the investing and speculative
world
From all accounts the Century COM
pany has been doing fairly well, par
ticularly for the last half of the year.
That this proposition does not do bet
ter than 1T has is declared by men who
certainly ought to know what they are
talking about to be a case of too
much Johnson
Through a run made at the Century
mill last fall, year ago, the manage
ment OF the Sunrise company demon
strated the value of its property. and
for q time IL was expected that mill
would be erected to handle the ores of
the property. 1t was finally deter
mined, however, that the thing to do
would be to go on with development
end block out d tonnage that would
justify the erection of q larger plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

trates and considerable crude ore has
been rolling into market. New Levels
below the 500 are now being opened.
and there is no question but what these
will prove to be even more productive
than are the levels above.
The GaIena King.
1t was thought that the Galena King
would have made a spiurge during the
year. but for some reason or other the
company has not done any more than
the law allowed. 1t has been put to
considerable expense to keep its end
up in the expenditures made by the
Honerine Tunnel company, in which it
is largely interested, and that may &C
count for the rather meager amount
of work that has been done in its mines.
A cross-cut drift has been sent out
in the direction of it's workings from
the drain tunnel, and IL is understood
that a few hundred feet more of work
will give the mine complete drainage
and an opportunity TO mine at much
greater depth in the ore bodies known
to exist in the ground, and which. In
early days, proved most remunerative
in the upper workings.
Black Diamond and Others.
The Black Diamond and Cyclone
have been steadily developing during
the year and considerable ore from
each has been sent to market. More or
less work has been done on other prop
critics in the camp. and great deal
more would have been done. without
question. had not the mix-up in Homer
inc affairs had tendency to give op-
orators and investors such frequent
touches of "cold feet"
The ores of the Stockton district car
~ lead, silver. gold and copper and, IN
the sulphide zone, at and below water
level, are of such constituency that
they command a premium at the smell
tiers. The camp is on the line of the
Salt Lake Route and the Western Pa
cific cuts close enough to make 1t in
teresting in case there should be a re-
moval of the smelters from the Salt
Lake valley to some other point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
The Years Work at Stockton

Gre year ago it was expected that
the operations of the Honerine Mining
company at Stockton would create the
Iiveliest kind OF interest in that camp.
The long drain tunnel was then being
crowded to a connection with the older
upper workings. great bodies Of ore
had been developed and everything
pointed to a production that would at
tract wide attention to the mine and
district. 1t has turned out differently
and good many men who ought to
know what they are talking about, at
tribute 1T not to infirriities of the mine,
but rather to the management, which
rests in the executors of the p. L.
Kimberley estate.
When It was decided to cut loose and
begin production through the big drain
and operating tunnel the statement was
made that the company's accumulated
Indebtedness could and would be wiped
out within a few months. About that
time an opportunity presented itself 70
sell control of the property. The deal
delayed matters and then fell through.
1nEU al OEllBu Oh was given
again, and that fell through. In the
meantime the men in charge of the
property hardly knew twenty-four
hours at time where they were at.
They have been no better off or any
wiser since. and the mine and manage
ment, the whole business, has fallen
into disrepute, a condition not believed
TO be entirely justified by the conditions
of the mine. Within a month, 10 make
matters worse, an apex suit has been
brought against the company and big
damages are asked. No matter what
the merits of this suit may be. il has
had the effect of putting a damper on
the mines development and the high
favor in which the camp had been held.
Had Peter l.. Kimberley survived an
other year, ii is believed that things
would have been entirely different
Properly handled. and no slight of the
men in charge, men who are simply
following instructions, is here intend
ed, the Honerine ought to be one of the
states best money-makers.
Honerine Extension.
The Honerine Extension company,
which owns great block of ground
adjoining the Honerine on the east, and
which is managed by Charles H. Scheu,
has made a fine showing during the
year and everything now points to its
conversion into a fine producer during
the year to come. The property secures
drainage through the Honerine and, as
one of the rich ore-bearing cross-fis-
sures has already been opened at a
depth exceeding 600 feet from the sur
face. its prospects are altogether as
surfing.
Stockton Gold M. & M.
The Stockton Gold Mining & Milling
company has made a fine record during
the year. A splendid milling plant has
been placed in commission and COM
plete new hOisting and compressor
plant has been added to the equip
ment. Great bodies of ore have been
developed and, since the beginning of
summer, steady stream Of concen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
SILVER BELL COMPANY
is DOING BIG WORK

The Silver Bell Mining company owns
about seventy acres Of ground near the
head of Thayne's canyon, in Summit
county, about three miles from Park
City. The claims lie along the apex o;
vein running northeast ana southwes:
just east of the divide between Thayne's
and White Pine canyons. and cover the
top of ciorite dyke running parallel
to the vein about 900 feet away. The
mountain on the Thayne's canyon side
shows successive strata of red shale
and lime, having dip to the northwest
Of about 80 degrees, and on the White
Pine canyon side the surface. has about
the same dip as the bedding planes
Thus the diorite dyke and the mineral
lied assure cut the dip and strike OF
the country rock nearly at right an
giles.
Series of Shafts.
A series of shafts and tunnels have
been made in this ground for the pur-
pose of determining the dip and strike
of this fiSsure and the trend of the ore
chute in the vein.
This company began a systematic
course of exploration about FIVE years
ago. and during THIS time has extended
three tunnels into the mountain run
ming in northwesterly direction, cut
ting the vein at the several levels and
defining the scope Of the ore zone from
the top Of the mountain to the level OF
the bed of Thayne's canyon.
The ore chute was first discovered In
what is known at tunnel No. 2, the
mouth of which is shown in the accom-
panying illustration. The vein was Gu,
3e5 feet i'm from the mouth of this tun-
mel, and then a winze was sunk 116 feet
following the chute of high-grade ore
proving that the lead of mineral was
continuous and uniformly of a high
grade. The assays show about so per
cent lead 10 per cent copper, 40 ounces
of silver and several dollars in gold per
ton.
Find Good Ore.
Tunnel No was then projected to
run from the workings of the CalifCrsiiG ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Find Good Ore.

Tunnel No. was then projected to
run from the workings of the CalifC RI;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
YEARS TRADING ON THE
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE

Business on the local mining and
stock exchange during the year has
been gratifying. Since 1901 and 1902,
when the last stock boom was on, there
has been nothing TO compare with the
past years trading. The entire business
of 1905 was not as great as the single
month of November in 1906. The real
activity of the year began with August,
and while December was comparatively
light, owing to the holidays, the pros
poets are that 1907 will be hummer.
Following is the record by months for
1906, with the last week estimated:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

promising prospects, while still farther
down the canyon is the Maxfied mine.
Stretching over the divide between Lit
tie and Big Cottonwoods are a portion
of the properties of the Kennebec, Rex
all and other companies. Good show
ings have bten made in most all of
the mduring the year, and there is rea-
son TO believe that 1907 will be a good
one for the Big Cottonwood district,
which fills the gap between the Park
CITY and Alta camps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

On the north side of the canyon, upon
and below Scott hill. are several fine
properties, among them the Scottish
Chief, the Kennedy ground, Giles Min
ing company etc. On the south side.
below Brighton lake, is the Copper
King, owned I'll Park City, and other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
BIG COTTONWOOD.

Big Cottonwood has not yet attained
to particular Importance as an indi-
vidual camp, and 1t may never do so.
But the fact remains that more and
more mineral Is being found and devel-
oped there, and 1t is practically certain
that q few great mines will be, prcduc-
ing. and possibly milling and smelling
their ores, at or near the head of the
canyon some day.
1t was recently announced that the
Big Cottonwood Copper & Gold Min
ing company had succeeded in fully
financing that proposition and that, 1T
has been pretty we'll understood for q
long time, was about all that was ne
cessary to bring the property out and
make it one CT the big producers of
copper-gold ore in this region. For
several years Colonel Nicholas Treweek
practically took care of The property,
and the work done upon 1t by himself.
The company has been adding to its
possessions until its boundaries now
extend over into the Snake Creek dis
trict, even beyond the limits OF Uncle
Jesse knights Great Western and
Steamboat limits. A strong force of
men is now employed in driving the
tunnel on the Big Cottonwood side. and
when spring opens it is the intention
to equip the ground with fine COM
pressor plant BY spring, also, the
great contact in which the ores show so
tsrong on the surface will have been
cut and the full exploration of the ter
ritory will be under way.
When development on the Cotton
wood side has demonstrated that the
ores are valuable and that they go to
the deep. it is more than probable that
Colonel TreWeek and those associated
with him in the undertaking will de-
eide to run a tunnel from tho Snake
creek side, though a combination with
neighbors might make that work I'M
necessary.