davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
mouth occasioncd by calomcl


HONEY WINE.
,rhie 90 o., ,r,,,.,...,., lilo. t..........
for fevors when beer or other wine may
not he used j" make it, according to
uIIectlouS gwen by rather knelpp, put
mo It cream noiI"r I' or II gallons of soft
water, an" Wn'n rot ada three quarts
puI' Np"'I' I''H -'H'!E l"i an Houi anu
81 nan, summing often NJ the eNplt'-
"o'l 81 'ne TIM" empty mo an eaflh'H
'rSS'l anu "H'h hi"od warm pour into 3D.
,'''" '"Sh' inc hung should be put H.
uut H"t l'Steh'd' u the cellar Is warm,
.'.I"n VIII begin IN from to Ia
LAY : Ni''' ~ Gays Fermentation draw
"" "'," announcer ''Sh' leaving the dreS5
'''''' 'I Tue second cdSk i"fneh'd-
''0i S"o"'" '' "'oWod To 90 on from 10
:" ~ u''Es' Nheh the VINE is calm so
'l't HolHIhE moro iS heard III the caSk.
'ioSe ne puhE mol" Allow month Tor
me VINE 10 clear ana become ready for
"'i,N'nE' '"eh Draw on INTO bottles cork
wen 'Hu P"t ihlp sand IL Will e1clNcsre
,l.o ,a.'s.. nus W
ylio. accordip, to r..o;tr. ot+ri,.,,,,i
health and .,re,+ ,,e 10 i,s ,,.
-
WIZ - r'''''''''
Pour over - II pounds Of honey eight
gallons Of boiling water. Let it stand for
two days, stirring occasionally. then add
one quarter of a compressed yeast cake
softened in few drops of wator and
spread on II slice of dry toast. Cover
loosely and let it stand for two or three
weeks. then rack Off and bottle.
HONEY Irop TIN, Tortt.r
&c.,, .
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"'''''" WIN Wv 'HS OF
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arc am N"it~ OF d"AcluuS combinations
with honey MS TIA" chief Ingredients.
HONEY NOt-GAT.
Ir,t hair ro,,,t .,,h ~, .,..,.,,
strained t,,,..,. ,..
Law. crc Sttr ,,.,, t,ri,,l, r,t,l, I,-.,
10 c,ld u,t. ,,l 49, u
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
HONEY AS A MEDICINE.

Honey makes an excellent Rarsle for
sore throat. Boil one tCaspoonful OF
honey in a cup OF soft water ana garRle
freely. This same preparation also makes
an excellent eye wash. Dip IA clean
piece of linen i'm the honey water and
Law over the ewes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

From thc r.,,,,est Times tho Gland
nov,rrr win milk ,rd bo,,c,.., bas sto,J
.. fine SIG, mammal Of an tb,+ v.,s IN bo
doei,nd of ,,,,tori.,I c,p,rort I, ,r.,s ou,-
inc, +, tb.fr dict az .,,,,t,,.csi, ,,i ,,,c,,,,
(otb,ru.iso bor.,, mar ,,nls ,.oro no.
l,vcd b, ia, .,,,.,,,t- f., i.,., r,,,i,a1
.i,,,r,o,t.I rn,,r L.,.. -. ,.t, d,,. 81,
,.roto o. u..u nc IN ,.i, >ri,l,. ..,d il,
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t.,.t r.t .l...... 49,. -, 49,.
misty mountain tons. rpon his return no
Is given moro honey and put to bed.
This heroic treatment has been signauy
successful in furnishing muscular energy
tor those whose strength has been dc
n.'t'd by over work, and putting now
energy INTO those Wcakliuca, who Wcro
born consttutonallY tired. Among Orcu-
''IS iH' hN''IN"NH"'-S "' money is 50
. dish i,,tn ul,i,t tb rro,I i 1i,.,,a :;
r,,,,i.r., ,l,,. o,ti,o moo,
..........
'''- -'-N '''N VIZ Ia ''"
1h're is VIII" difference in the llvor
'i money. inc npWof' or som" regions
'''',' NIX '' NI''''l' ''"r ana HiNor'
49,, .li..,,r..,..i.,, 49, ,..
Of ,o,toi,, ,1,,,,, i,,,,.,,.,. ,,.,, ..',, .,,.,
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ita., ,,.,,,,,t.a 49,, , -,
blossoms give a specially delightful and
u'il'"'e l'Nor' buch"H"dl lnPartS
rum '"''s' ''0''' "HHe l'" pants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
HONEY OINTMENT.

Take equal parts of honey and whiie
flour ana stir together with a little soft
water, just enough to make a thick paste
solid not liquid. This is one of the good
old fashioned remedies for sores aud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08

negotiated in New York or Boston before
they can be paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
CANKERED MOUTH

Make a tea of the low vine blackberry,
and swe.ten with honey. This used to be
considered specially e1iicacious for "A sore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
OBSTINATE noARsENEss.

Make a strong decoction of horse radish
and little vinegar and sweeten with
honey. Take "A tablespoonful frequently
until the horaseness is removed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-08
NIALONE'S TEMPERATURE.

Malone y. Y, Feb. G--Thc cold spell
is intense here, ana this morning at
an early hour the Thermometer reg
istorcd IS below zero, at Norwood 30.
and at Musscua 3i
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27
Pittsburq Is Good Producer.

The Cashier Gold Mining and Milling
company are the owners of this valuable
mine, which is situated in the lower Rus.
sell mining district and is under the
management of William Anger of Cen
trail City.
This is probably one of the most steady
il not the steadiest shippers in the coun-
ty. and all OF their ore is Of a good grade.
Shipments are being made every month
to the smelters in Denver and the stamp
mills OF Black Hawk. This will amount
to about 80 tons OF ore per month. There
are two shifts Of miners working. Opera.
tions are carried on in the 300, 800, 600
and 700.foot levels. This necessitates
from 20 to % men steady with varia-
tion whenever needed. Considerable
drifting and stopping has been prosecuted
throughout the year. The above levels
produce three distinct grades OF ore, the
third grade running anywhere from $40
to go to the ton, the second going $40
to 800 to the ton, while the first class
runs 800 up to over 5000 to the ton. 1t
may be added that the Meeker mine,
which is situated just east OF the Pitts.
burg mine and owned by the came COM
pany, is to be worked in connection with
the same. The company is having
shaft house placed on the same and ma.
chipery installed. The shaft will be sunk
$50 feet, which will make 1t 300 feet in
depth, and this is to connect with the
Pittsburg at the 800 foot level by cross.
cut, for air ventilation. In former years
some 1S ounce ore was taken out Of the
Meeker and the streak where this came
from will be followed.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27

ed up during this lift of sinking and in
driving the levels will produce some Of
the richest ore so far discovered in this
district.
Two shifts of miners have been kept
steadily employed in sinking the shaft so
that the opening up of this second level
may be commenced at the earliest pos.
sible date, and they expect to have the
station cut for this level not later than
February 1st, 1907. An ore house has
been built, the bins of which are partly
filled with ore carrying good values, and
soon after opening up the second level
they expect to be able to begin ship.
ments. In addition to the vast amount
OF development work done at this prop
erty during the past year half mile
road has been built from the mines to
the town of Apex, in fact every prepara.
tion has been made so that there will be
no delay in commencing shipments.
Another group Of claims which prom.
ises to be valuable addition is the Sep.
tember, Trio, Rochester Extension.
Rochester Annex and South Rochester,
which also is owned and operated by the
Apex Extension Mining and Milling
Company, under the same management
as the Rochester properties and adjoin-
ing the Rochester group. A tunnel is
being driven on the September claim,
which is in distance of about 10 feet,
and is following a fine vein of ore carry.
ing values in gold and silver. This vein
is wider than the bore Of the tunnel, in
fact they do not know how wide, as no
development work has been done to
speak Of and no crosscuts made as vet.
A shaft is being sunk on the Trio and
one on the Rochester Annex. Large
bodies OF ore have been encountered so
far and it is the intention Of this COM
pany to thoroughly develop the group
and operate them on a paying and syste.
matte basis. A tunnel is being driven
which will cut the September and Trio
veins at depth of approximately 300
feet. In driving this tunnel immense
ore bodies are being encountered and
will be thoroughly developed. Work is
continuous and these properties give
promise Of equalling in value the mines
OF The Apex Mining and Milling Com.
pany. The ore is here and the manage
ment has demonstrated its ability in the
progressiveness and systematic manner
in handling these proper ties.
In conclusion We will add that these
groups Of claims could not bs placed in
better hands than Charles E. Barrick,
who is president and general manager
ofthe above properties, his offices being
in the Mack buildidg in Denver. Mr..
Barrick Is practical miner, he being
the dlscoverer Of the Rochester and
many other claims on Utah hill, and
with hammer and drill has gouged out
the valuable ores iu developing these.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27
Concise ReveW Of Mining Development During 190(

this lift is completed the shaft will be
300 feet deep and will connect with the
Hot Time lateral in the Newhouse tun-
mel OF Idaho Springs. This also will make
the Old Town mine the deepest 10 the
county, beating the famous California
mine by about 500 feet, and one Of the
deepest gold mines in the world. The
connection is expected to occur about
the first OF January, 1908. During the
sinking Of the shaft the other workings
OF the mine will be cut down as much as
possible, which will enable the shaft
men to do more and better work, al
though larger force will be necessary
as the operations continue. Taking it
all in all, this mine has been our best
producer during the past year, and from
all indications will continue to be so for
some time to come. 1t is under the best
management possible and the company
can be congratulated on their promising
outlook.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27
haqSeed Has SpIendid Outlook.

This Hayseed property is situated in
Quartz Valley mining district and is
owned and operated by Fred Frey of
Central City. There are two tunnels on
the ground through which all the min
ing has been done. The lower one is 600
feet in length while the upper one,
which is situated little higher and ac-
cross the gulch that divides Maryland
mountain, has the breast driven a dis
tance Of 300 feet. In both tunnels there
is an immence vein of rich smelling and
milling ore that carries high values in
gold and silver. This seems to be un-
broken and runs from the upper tunnel
to the lower one in streak about two
feet wide. Wines sunk in the bottom
lateral show that the same ore is con.
tnuous, but these have not been kept
up very far, thus leaving the bottom of
the tunnel on solid body of ore.
When the tunnels were first started
this ore was encountered and has paid
the development work throughout. Ship
ments are make steadily as the breast of
the tunnels are being driven. These run
from $50 to 500 and over for the smelt-
ing ore, while the milling goes from s25
to $50 to the ton.
During the past year no stopping has
been done with the exception Of the cut
ting Of an air hole between the two tun-
nels at distance of go feet, and at pres
ent another raise is being made a: the
breast OF the lower tunnel to the sur
face for better ventilation. In doing
this big pocket has been encountered
and is paying very good. Virtually there
has not been any work done here except
development, and it is the intention Of
the management to prove up the entire
claims before any stoping or sinking is
done. This will make the mine a pay
ing proposition at any time, as in fact it
is now, some handsome dividends having
been paid the owner.
From all indications the Hayseed
property is one OF the best propositions
in the county and promises to climb
still higher as the continuous operation
Of the tunnels show the values of the
ore as increasing.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27
Silver Dollar Property.

Another mine that might be termed a
bonanza, was opened up in lower Russell
district few months ago by William
Kirk OF Russell Gulch. He is the owner
and operator Of this paying proposition.
The shaft was started from the surface
and depth Of 1S5 feet was secured. At
this depth the bottom Of the shaft eeem-
ed to fall out and it was afterwards dis.
covered that they sank into an old stope
of the Hampton mine, which is located
close by. This proved upon investigation
to be about 500 feet long and several
good looking crevices were discovered in
the same. Should this have been con.
tnued 40 feet the old working shaft OF
the Silver Dollar would have been en-
countered. This will now be done by
making a level OF it and will touch the
old shaft at distance OF 150 feet. Some
smelling ore was taken out Of the same
and shipment made, which brought
some fiattering returns. The streak
varies from eight inches to three feet in
width and the values bring nearly $50 to
the ton. Other grades running from sl2
up to the above. Many improvements
were made around and in the mine be-
fore the shaft was sunk. A good wagon
road was graded to the mine, a COM
modious shaft house erected, an ore
house, and building for the men that
are working here to change and eat their
lunches in. Before another month passes
by an SO h. p. boiler and compound air
compressor is to be placed, which will be
capable OF driving eight Water Liner
hammer drills. Besides this 40 h. D.
boiler and an Sx10 hoist will be installed,
which will give this mine enough facili.
ties to sink the shaft another distance of
over 800 feet which will be started as
soon as the machinery is on the ground.
This will make the mine nearly 500 feet
deep, only time enough will be allowed
to start the different stations where
leves will be run. During this month q
70-ton lot of smelling ore, consisting of
three cars, was shipped to the Argo
smelter. The first grade car ran SS5 to
the ton, the second grade car $40, and
the last or third grade is expected to run
from sl2 to s2o to the ton. The man.
agement informs us that proposition
has been offered whereby company Of
Cleveland, Ohio, parties have been given
an option for half interest in the mine
and WI. Rattle, their representative
will arrive here within the next two
weeks to make all arrangements for the
deal. However, this will not material,
change any Of the plans Of the proposed
development work In contemplation Tht
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27
The Rochester Group.

The Pine Creek district is speedily
coming to the front and is being recog-
nized the country over as a great pro-
ducer of some Of Gilpin county's richest
mines, and here is added to the long list
OF valuable properties in that district the
Rochester group of claims, belonging to
The Apex Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany, of which Charles E. Barrick is
president and general manager.
This group Of claims is located on the
west slope of Utah hill and not far from
the town Of Apex. During the spring of
1906 the Rochester was closed down. At
that time the mine was equipped with a
horse-whim, which had proved to be in.
adequate for handling the large inflow of
water and the vast amount of ore being
broken and hoisted, necessitating the in.
I stallation of plant of machinery, which
was done Immediately. A new and sub.
stantially. y.built shaft house was erected,
the shaft retimbered wherever necessary
and everything was gotten in readiness
for the resumption of operations during
the moath Of July, since which time the
work at the Rochester has progressed
without cessation.
The Apex Gold Mining and Milling
company has been one OF the foremost
companies to extensively operate in the
Pine Creek district, and they certainly
have put their best energies to the test
in operating and developing their hold.
ings on Utah hill, and the future out.
look for this company could not be more
promising.
At the l5O-foot level of the Rochester
mine drift was started and is now in
distance of 2l5 feet. At distance Of 90
feet from the shaft and as this drift was
being forged ahead, three. foot vein Of
copper ore was encountered, carrying
high values in gold, silver and copper.
At this point streak of lead ore was
also come in contact with, being eight
inches in width and carrying values in
gold, and running as high as GA per cent
in lead, which, the lead value in itself is
no small unit. And between this lead
streak and the hanging wall there is a
filling Of good mill dirt all of which have
continued in the drift, and are still in the
breast OF the drift. The management
feels satisfied, from the showings made
in this drift at this level, that they have
cut the top OF an immense ore chute
and for this reason the company has
commenced sinking the shaft deeper
preparatory to opening up a second leve
at depth Of 225 feet and thus opening
upa large block Of ground for drifting
and stopping purposes. 1t is needless tt
say that the ore bodies that will be open
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27
Old Town Produces Over $780,, 900.

Probably one Of the biggest mines in
the state and the largest and most profit.
able one in the county Of Gilpn is the
Old Town mine in Russell district, own
ed and operated by the Old Town Gold
Mining and Milling company, under the
management OF George Kimball, Jr.
This mine has produced in high grade
ore over 100000, and has been handi-
capped much Of the time, by the i'm
provements made, from producing
greater amount of ore. The mine is
virtually high grade proposition and
many lessee has made nice fortune
out Of the same. \ very small portion
Of this production has gone for dividends,
only $4,000, but this can be reasoned for
in the fact that the machinery and other
improvements made on the shaft build
ing and in the shaft, have cost several
fortunes and the contemplated additional
portion OF this money. The mine has a
good shaft house and is connected with
the Gilpin tramway, over which their
ore is shipped to the mills in Black Hawk
and the smelters in Denver. There are
fifty days pay men working in the mine,
and about fifty leasers, making two shifts
OF the same. In the way Of new mach
nery there has been placed on the top a
large engine and 100 h. p. holster. An
electric holster Of % h. p. capacity has
been placed at the 1900 foot station for
the further sinking Of the mine. An ore
house was built and an Il. B. Martin ore
washing machine placed therein, which
washes out the copper and picks out the
smelling ore. This is II great saving as
the copper market is good, bringing $3.50
to the unit on the latest quotations.
Three new 10 X. w. transformers are be-
ing added to their electrical department.
A new cable OF $4,000 feet was lately
purchased, which will enable the mine to
be connected with the Newhouse tunnel,
when the same is sunk. One hundred
tons OF ore daily is the average output OF
this mine, which amounts to good deal
when the whole year is taken into con-
sideration, making about 365,000 tons or
over during this period A great deal Of
developing work has been done. Two
power machines have been steadily en-
ployed in driving levels, taken in all,
about 5000 feet. The shaft is 1900 feet
deep and big station, or plats for ore,
was placed at this point, preparatory to
sinking the shaft another lift Of 800 feet.
100 feet OF which has been completed,
making the shaft now 1900 feet deep.
Levels have been started at this point
and after they are in little ways the
sinking will again be prosecuted. When
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27

mine being situated so near the famous
Hampton, which has producing value
far above most other mines in the coun-
ty, enhances its value greatly, outside of
the actual values taken out of the mine.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-27
House FOR Rent.

For Rent-Lawrence house, 13 rooms
furnished, hot and cold water, electric
lights. Will be vacant January 1st. Ap.
ply to Iguatz Meyer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Reported by the Commercial Trust Co.
Of Lewiston.
Jan. "a. 1QQ6-Qaeda.

Samuel H. Reed to George H. Kes-
ter and VIM. F. kettenbach. S1-2 NE
Ia, E1-2 SELL Sec. 2O-39-4 E; con-
sideration $1,000.
Daniel w. Greenburg to same SW
IA 1895 Reconsideration 81.
]. H. Nave ct al to Nez Per Co. road
way 40 feet wide in Secs. "a and 81 Tp
1876 w; consideration 81.
c. w. Colby ct al to Mrs. Flora A.
Greer, lots 5-7-9-1O. block s, Thomp-
son Add. Lewiston: consideration
$1625.
Emil F. Smith to Empire Mill Co..
S1-2 SW1-4. NE1-4 swift. SW1-4
SE1-4 S-41-2 f; consideration $500
William c. Joslin 70 Mary Elizabeth
Malone. NW1-4 NW1-4 1878 w: also
WIZ NE1-4 Nw1-4 Sec. 1O-37-3 W;
consideration $500.
Albert Sogard to Clearwater Short
Line Ry Co. part lot /. block 7. Gull
desac; consideration $500.
John 8. Martin to same. same as
above: consideration 1886.
Albert SOgard to same, part lot 30
1853 w; consideration $500.
! T. o. Hanlon to Grant Hamblen, lot
s. block s. lot 5. block 8, Culdesac; con-
sideration 1920.
Ida NJ. BOOzer to John Walters, lots
1, s. s. block 6. Deans Add: lots II, IL.
| DOCK :. b1gg0rtS AdO., MOnIer: lots
5, s. Z. block B. Mohler; consideration
SITS.
A. r. Trimble to william E. Willis.
lot 2, block s, Holcomb's First Subdi.
vision lot 10 Of acres. Lewiston: con-
sideration $500.
Loren l.. Haynes to s. NJ. Lawrence,
part WIZ Sec. 1866 W; considera-
ton $6O7.5O.
c. ]. Smith to James b. McGrane
lots 4, 5. 6. Z. 8. 9, block %. Riverview
Add, Lewiston; consideration $3.50.