davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
PENoUcHI FOR CACTUS.

Two pounds brown sugar, one tea
spoon butter, one teaspoon vanilla, one
cup milk. one cup chopped nut meats
Boil sugar, butter and milk about
fifteen minutes, stirring most of the
time. Then remove from heat, add
vanilla and nuts. Beat five minutes
and spread in buttered pan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
SPONGE CAKE.

Break three eggs in large bowl and
beat with egg beaten until very light;
add one cup sugar, one and one-quart-
er cups flour, sifted, with one-half tea
spoon soda and one of cream tartar;
lastly add one-third cup boiling water.
This is very easy to make, and is just
lovely with whipped cream.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
A CRACKED EGG.

To boil cracked egg. If you will add
teaspoon of salt to the water before
putting the egg in. you will find that
1t cooks without any of the white
leaving the she'll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12

JUDD BUILDING. FORT sTREEr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12
CIDER-NoG.

Beat TO foam the yolks of four eggs
with two tablespoons of pulverized
sugar. Add slowly two quarts of good
cider. A little ginger may be added
II liked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12

One teaspoon grated orange rind,
juice of one orange, three tablespoons
hot water, three tablespoons sugar, one
teaspoon butter. Bring to a boil and
add a tablespoon cornstarch in water
to dissolve Cook till thick enough to
spread and cool before putting on
cake. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-12

When alligator pears come again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
UTILIZATION OF STAG.
Experiments Of Interest Are Now Be-
ing Made in Colorado

Blast furnace Stag is piltng UP in vast
quantities at all OF the smelling works
in the Western mining States. II cannot
be said TO have become q nuisance as
yet. for the dumps cover only a very
small area. and they are not the menace
TO agriculture and other industries that
tallinSs piles are. Their worst feature
Is that they represent a by-product for
which as vet no use has been found, says
the Mining Reporter.
In this correction the recent commits
sion given TO the engineering department
OF the University Of Colorado by the I'm
ion Pacific railroad Is significant. The rail-
road company is desirous or ascert a ming
the value Of broken Stag as a material
for the manufacture OF concrete for re-
tanning walls, culverts. bridges and the
like. With this end In vew tests will be
made and. after the lapse OF sufficient
time. the results will be announced. If
the Stag can be successfully utilized for
this purpose II Will greatly cheaper such
cons structon and consume n small portion,
ar least, of the Stag produced. A multi
plicity OF these small demands Will ul-
timately result In a large consumption
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
sPUDs AND STALE CIDER.
Goldfield Suffering From Great Shor
tage of Two Essentials.

The market has gone short on pota-
toes-not z spud TO be had in the city.
say the dealers. Most of the restau-
rants gave notice 10 customers last
night that they were not 70 expect pota-
toes in any form until the two carloads
that are supposed 10 be on the tracks
somewhere between here and Reno can
he brought In, OF course. everybody
knows how problematical that is. The
Palm restaurant Is prepared. say the
proprietors. TO permit the French fry
this morning for breakfast, but after that
it is off with the potato. says the Chron-
icle of Golddeld.
The market is said 70 be very short
on number OF things. There Is very
little cream, for Instance It is I'M
possible for a restaurant man TO go
10 grocer and leave an order for Il
variety OF things with any expectation
Of having II fllsd. Mushrooms are out
of the market as are also French peas.
There Is but one brand OF champagne IN
town and very little Of that-not enough
TO meet the ordinary consumption OF two
days. Four days ago some twenty five
cases came to town. but II has gone the
way OF all good champagne And. 90
be sure, the camp may get along without
potatoes. but champagne-that Is a ser
ious matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
COPPER METALLURGY.
Interesting Features of Present Metal
lurgy of Red Metal.

The leading features in the present
metallurey OF copper are the tendency
toward increasing the size OF both blast
furnaces and reyerberatory furnaces. This
has indeed been the tendency for many
years, but the recent great leaps in di-
mensions, which are far beyond what
anyone dreamed Of only few years ago.
are due 10 the boldness OF Mr., Mathew
son, of the Washoe works. The great
economy obtained from these large fur
naces has been thoroughly discussed and
explained In recent papers by Prof. i. S.
Austin In the Transactions OF the Ameri-
can Institute Of Mining Engineers and
by Or; e. d. Peters in Metallurgie, says
the Mining and Engineers Journal.
Another striking feature OF modern
practice is the increasing use of the re-
verberatory furnace for The smelling OF
fine ores. the proportion of which Is all
the time increasing as we undertake the
working OF low grade ores in greater
quantity and consequently produce the
mineral In larger proportion In the form
OF fine concentrates. For the smelling of
such material the combination of roasting
furnaces OF the McDougall type with re-
verberatory furnaces OF large dimension
Is hard 10 beat.
In this connection. attention may be
called TO the large reverberatory furnaces
that were Installed at the works OF the
Ariz.. in 1906. these being equipped with
oil burners. The results have been ex-
tremely satisfactory and establish a re-
liable precedent for the use OF that fuel
tice cost than coal. OIL firing had pre-
viously been used In connection with re-
verberatory furnaces, especially at keda-
beg In Russia, but nowhere has 1t been
applied on so large a scale as at Hum
boldt. Ariz.
The most recent feature In the metal
lurgy of copper is the increased attention
that is being devoted 10 the proper treat
ment Of f1ue DUST and other excessively
fine material The desire appears TO be TO
get away from the clumsy and costly
1T.f 81,
tention OF several metallurgists seems TO
have been directed toward this question
al about the same time. The line OF eff
fort is toward the sintering OF the ma
terial in q cheap and efficient manner.
This has already been very ingeniously
and satisfactorily accomplished by
Messrs. Dwight and Lloyd at Cananea,
II Is probable that their process will
find extensive application.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
DISTRICT OF WONDER.
Nevada Operator Tells OF Growth In a
More Recent Dirtrict.

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-Among the Wis
TORS from Nevada now in the city Is
In that State, camp which has recently
become prominent In the mining world
Telling the story of the growth OF Won
der, Mr.. Joy said:
ut was in April last that three pros
pectors, Jack Stroud Nick darcy and
William Eeymour found their way to the
zone and began 20 peck away at Its me-
that made In Jack Pot mine. located
by Stroud and 'Arcy. although the great
Wonder Mountain property went TO VII
which the Brooks and Bustons OF Phila-
delphia paid 5000. 900. This was the larg-
est sum ever given for prospect in Ne
vada AT a depth OF 100 feet they have
will average about $50 per ton. and 1t is
doubtful II the claim could be purchased
at this time for $4,000. 900. Since the
original transaction these men. who by
the way, are the owners OF the great
Tonopah mine, have bought the extern
slons OF the property, The latter acqui-
sltions involve an outlay of $500 900.
THE district Is one Of the most mar
velous on record in the Western country.
For an area OF six miles square its min
eIalizatlon has been demonstrated, while
at this time ore is being sacked from
nine different places in the district, these
properties being separated by intervals
vada Wonder the owners have sacked
ore which runs at least $500 per ton,
while that which has been sacked on the
Jack Pot will show valuation exceed
ing $500 per ton. The Spider Wasp is
extracting ore from It's ledge in six diff
ferent places that show from 5000 TO
$500 per ton while from the Ruby Won
der there Is being taken class OF rock
which Is valued at $500 per ton In the
same locality there are other properties
productive Of ores OF the value of $40 or
$50. although this is not at this time re-
garded as ore of commercial value. In
the region there are at this time fifteen
properties that have shipping ore on the
surface. while there are many locations
that show from s. to s16 per ton. In
the opinion OF mining men representing
all of the larger districts and by whom
T. personal investigation of the camp has
been made. II is pronounced one OF the
crpafnsl In 1hf cnnnfrN ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
SHOSHONE WORKINGS.
Rhyolite Herald Gives Amount of Work
Done UP to Date

On the estate OF the Montgomery Sho-
shone Consolidated. comprising the Sho-
OF work has been accomplished In tunnels.
shafts, drifts, crosscuts and raises. About
5000 feet OF this work has been done on
on the Polaris and the balance on the
Crystal Donald 2. Gillies, In his report
in October. said that Of this work there
cuts 2l5 feet OF raises, 745 feet OF shafts.
and 30 feet of open cuts. says the Rhyo-
lite Herald.
Seven separate Lodges have been de-
veloped on the Shoshone proper. The
main quartz ledge which is from Is to 20
feet in width, is being developed from the
main tunnel and also by tunnel on the
Indian Johnny claim. 1000 feet distant,
The tale body in which the way up values
occur, is 60 feet in width on the tunnel
level. and has been explored on all sides.
Hundreds Of feet OF drifting and crosscut
ting in the tale has shown excellent
values everywhere. while the extensive
drifts and numerous crosscuts on the
manganese quartz ledge are all In ore
one Of phenomenal results, so much so
that the ShoshoDe Is considered one Of
the biggest Infant mines ever discovered
The old shaft on the Shoshone Is down
400 feet and lateral work is In progress
from the level The Polaris shaft Is down
TO a level equal 10 the 300 foot OF the Sho-
shone, and a crosscut is being run TO con-
foot level in the Polaris. 300 feet OF
drifting has been done, showing high mill
ing values all the way. The tale de-
poslt Is also present In the Poaris. 500
feet distant from the Shoshone workings.
proving It's great extent.
The main working shaft, which is
three compartment, Is down lis feet, and
II is the intention Of the management 10
sink 1000 feet at this point, A bg hoist
ing engine, TO be operated by steam, will
be installed with n 7o-foot gallows frame.
Two compartments will be used for hoist
few days the shaft will penetrate the
north drift. making connection with the
200-foot level
The construction OF the 60o-ton mill
at the mine is now under way. Several
carloads of material have arrived and
the superstructure is going up rapidly.
The process OF reduction will combine
ding Water for the mill will be fur
nished from the Bullfrog line, one of
the three pipe lines supplying RhYo-
lite the company having purchased the
line from the Bullfrog Townsite company.
The entire mill will be operated by cleo
triclty, TO be furnished by the Nevada
Power, Mining and Milling company.
by March /.
The Shonshone is shipping 1000 tons OF
high Grade TO Salt Lake. loading at the
Rhyolite siding. and has 5000 tons of ship
ping ore the dumps that will be loaded
when the l.. V. e 7. spur now being built,
cry Shoshone Consolidated Is a Schwab
enterprise and is said to have brought the
biggest price ever paid for q Nevada mine
up to the time of Its recent transfer.
Bryce w Turner Is superin tcndent. One
hundred men are employed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
CRIPPLE CREEK ORES.
Government Has Made Report on Re-
sources of Colorado Camp.

The characteristic feature OF Cripple
Creek ores is the occurrence OF the
gold in combination with tellurium and
chiefly as calaverite. This popularity is
pointed out BY Messrs. Lindgren and Ran
some In their report on the Cripple Creek
district which the United States Geolo-
gical Survey has published recently as
professional paper No. 54
Native gold is present lat Cripple
Creek in the unoXidized ores only a
country rock and also occurs In the veins
with tellurides. Galena. sphalerl,e, tetra =
hedrlte. stibnite, and ruolybdeuite are
sparingly present. Among the gangue
minerals quartz, huorite. and dolomte
prevail. celestte is also often present, but
is frequently changed into quartz. The
ore occurs chiefly as filling of narrow fs-
sures and consequently the ores as mined
nave the approximate composition of the
country rock
The average tenor of gold in the ores
Is about $40: or 1.5 ounces per ton. and
up 10 three/or four ounces. Ore with
less than S12 per ton is rarely mined
Small amounts OF ore with UP TO $500
ounces of gold per ton have been mined,
The pyrite is rarely auriferous except
when admIxed with rellurides The ores
contain on an average only about one
ounce of silver TO ten ounces OF gold.
In some mines the proportion Is very
much less. Small shipments have been
asde OF tetrahedrite ore rich in silver.
decreased somewhat In the last ten years.
nut this is probably mostly due TO low
cred operating and reduction expenses.
This report is entitled Geology and Gold
Deposits OF the Cripple Creek District.
Colorado. and is available TO any one
the director of the United States Geolo-
gical Survey, Washington. D. g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
FAMOUS OLD Ida
DISTRICT NOW BOOMS
Once Productive Section Is
Passing Through a Very
Active Era.

The mining district surrounding the
little old town OF Ida. New. Is coming
TO the front with rapid strides, and In
spite OF the former days OF greatness at
Ida, when the camp was one OF the
most active In the West the future bids
fair TO hold still greater things. The
Chronicle will he OF interest in local cir
cles, rs many In Salt Lake are familiar
with Lida,s properties and her history:
ing on new life during the past month
and there arc more men at work In the
district than have been for longer than n
Francis II. Burton made his famous
sweep down on the prosperous hamlet
and gobb)ed. or tried TO gobble. ali the
good things and some of the bad. Mr.
Burton and his influence are now thing
OF the past and sad smile Is visible
whenever his name and his actions are
recalled. New and more cnterprising
Influences have been brought TO bear In
the lifting OF Ida from the slough of de-
spond and the people have taken on
became interested In some Of the known
to-be good properties, the bright star OF
hope began 10 loom up in the horizon.
Then some Goldfieid gentlemen took over
some good ones and men were put 10
work. which pleased the people amazing
ly few weeks ago, Col. o. p Posey.
representing the Nevada Copper Mining
and Smelling company. and himself a
millionaire: visited the district. He liked
It He went TO Jackson Mountain and
before he knew IL, almost, had acquired
hundreds of acres and many of the
good looking claims, He at once put
forces OF men to work and they are now
working on promising Lodges.
Then he had his engineer, Col Heftron.
examine the Ida Thanksgiving. J. +.
Mitchell also made an exhaustive exam
lnation and on their reports the smelt
Ing COMPANY secured control of tine
copper property. together with others
contiguous The Thanksgiving has been
demonstrated to he a swell copper mine;
and since Col. Posey has taken posses
sion OF the workings encouraging lodges
have been uncovered. both in the work
ings as we'll as in the many prospect
holes abounding on the company's pos
sessions.
Never before In the history OF the
camp has there been such great
quantity of mining supplies and general
merchandise taken In there. The old
time big freight teams are I'm evidence
and as Goldneld is the base of supplies,
the old road looks as II used 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
NP|SS|NG HAS THE
RESOURCES TO SHOW
Remarkable Record Of Famous
Mine Creates Confidence in
the Stockholders.

mine opened in an absolute wilder
ness that In about two years produces
approximately s2.5000Oo worth of ore
from less than 10 per cent OF Its whole
area az an expenditure OF only S225, 900.
must merit the confidence of investors.
II is rare Tor a mine which is capital
In the opinion Of investors after expe-
rienclnE peculiar stock speculation that
precipitated the market value OF the prop
erty, For large shareholder TO forfeit
$1,000, 600 or more by denying his option
without adequate explanation would In
most cases send mining enterprise
% limbo. Rumors circulated TO discredlt
the titles TO n mine, managed by reputa
BILE men. viii sometimes DO more harm
than can be righted even by Government
contradiction, says the Mining World,
All these experiences, and perhaps
more, have disturbed the atmosphere sur
rounding the Nipissng mine In the Co
bait district Ontario. To dispel the
thunder clouds OF adverse criticism. and
shareholders. the directors of the com
pany have not only declared the regular
quarterly dividend of per cent (S300. 900
in alD, bat announce that from July
veins had been discovered, and Of these
two are the largest yet uncovered in the
district. To be sure. the richest ore is
frequently found at and near the sur
engineers that the values and widths OF
the veins will luctuate In depth exactly
as they do on the surface.
How deep mining can be carried on
at a profit is not known, but consider
Ing the vast extent Of the Nlpissing
property and the richness OF the ore
shipped, there should be no difficulty in
repaytnS the $4,000 600 capitalization
within n few years. The company has
no debts excepting monthly current eX
penses, and President Earle stated on
December %. 1906, that there were s79d,-
2SS net quick assets available for diYt-
6ends. These assets consist OF cash. ore
in transit. and In process OF refining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
Tribune Agents 10 Nevada.

Copies of Tho Tribune will DO found oa
Ialo In Nevada at the following:
Bentty--MArk Hancock,
Cherry Creck-Grey Collins.
Csliente-.Iohn Shelr.
Dclcmar-M. c. Kelly.
Ely-Thomns O'Dalovich.
Eurcka-Erncst r. Msu.
GoldGeld-Frauk Lsndstrom. Hunter Adv.
Pub. Co
Gold Butte-w FL Sharp
Las Eegns-F P. Shannon 8. L. News Co
Nhnhattan-Nelson & Roundsvcll
Rsno-Rosonihal Armanko. Shepherd &
Son,
Ehyo1tte-Snm Speira
ToDopah-W H O'NoiN A n. Rouns,
~sll, Sherman & Oldfather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14

Creek. Drainage projects have stinu-
lated purchases of stock and transfers OF
property; fires and flooding Of workings
have enliVened the market. AT Salt Lake
there has been an increased business on
the local boUrse. but dealings In the
big mines have been made on the Eastern
exchanges and the local speculative move
lures. In fact, the new center of the
spirit 10 get rich quickly By means of the
buying and selling Of mining shares has
been further West. The gambling in Ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
LOW RATES EAST
7ia D. & r. C. r. r., Jan. %,

VI6 % &C IN' VI w lt'I Udu Il
To Chicago and return. $44.50
To Kansas City and return. 32,00
To Minneapolis and return. -. 4l9O
To Denver and return ,......., 10. rs
Many other points one fare plus So.
Good 60 days returning. Stop-overs al
lowed. For particulars see any d. g.
X. G. agent.
We have moved to l42 South Main
street, Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
New Map Of Ely.

Complete and up-to-date. For sale by
broke Stationery Co.. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14
Shelton Publishing Co

Manufacturers of Blank Books. Lee
gal Blanks, Court Records, Dockets.
235 Edison ST., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14

j. OBERNDoRFER, STOCK BRO
KER. 1G1 S. Main. Tel. Bell 79a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-14

Union Assay ONCE.
NJ. S. Hanauer, J. V. Sadler.
l52 s. West Temple, p. o, Box 1446.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-15
NN5kNS55
Eg9 o. @
,KOzkazaB
Conceited Men.

Occasionally men are taken down
from their high horses with a ven
geance and made to realize that tney
are lords of creation only as far as their
own imaginations are concerned.
And it simply needs an indignant ut
tie piece Of femininity to accomplish
the taking down process, thoroughly
and completely.
The only trouble is 1t does not nap
pen often enough. The majority Oh
men we meet nowadays are so insurer
ably conceited that it requires an ell
fort to treat them with common civillty,
One feels so much like saying, you
|poor things, il you could only see your
selves as you really are"
\ have picture in mind which l
think you have all seen. 1t shows a
group Of father, mother and about SIX
daughters, of all sizes, grouped in an
adoring circle about little. narrow
tchested youth, with exaggerated long
hair, turned-up trousers and high-col-
Jared sweater, who indolently smokes
a cigarette, as he leans carelessly
against the mantel, accepting their
homage
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-15
DUTCH MARKET A SUCCESS
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT.

Owing to the large crowds that have
been in attendance, the Dutch Market"
in the New York Avenue Reformed
Church. given under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society, did not close
last night as was Intended but will con-
tinue this afternoon and this evening. An
auction sale will take place at $3.50 O'clock
when all of the sInsold articles will be dis
posed of.
The bargain sale" for children will close
this afternoon. The feature yesterday aft
ernoon was the childreh's flower garden.
Instead of regular 'grab-bag," a flower
garden was arranged The flowers were
arranged in sawdust with a prize at the
end of each, The way In which the chill
dren grabbed for them created much
amusement.
The doll booth still held its array OF pret-
ty dolls and the Dutch market" as a new
feature. exhibited the flag OF Henry, the
Silent, the head of the booth. With each
cup of cocoa or coffee, the purchaser re-
ceived a souvenir cup donated by business
men of the city, three of them by Mayo,
Haussling. The -hammering" contest
will close at $3.50 O'Clock tonight, as will all
the other contests including those for the
most popular man and woman.
In the 'hammefing contest each con-
testant is allowed one minute. the one
driving the most number of nails in that
time winning. John Plllsbury leads, hav-
ing forty-seven to his credit.