davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-13
MASON VALLEY COPPER
ORES STILL INCREASING

Information secured Friday from
the Salt Lake offices of the Mason
Valley Mines Co. i'm reference 10 the
new copper sulphide ore body In this
propertv confirms the Importance of
the discovery and II Is learned that
the crosscut has penetrated the body
for over 90 feet without reaching the
end of the ore. says the Salt Lake
Tribune. This new body was en-
countered about week ago. and
word confirming the find was brought
TO this city several days ago by Fred
F1indt. The ore is towards the SOUTH
east of the bodies originally devel-
oped i'm the Mason Valley on the
third tunnel level and local stock
holders will be glad 70 learn that an
other large and rich body of red
metal resources Is being brought to
light.
The superintendent has notified the
local Offices that the new hoist has
been installed on The third tunnel
level over Wine No. !, and as this IS
the wlnze that penetrated the rich
chnlcoeite ores TO a depth of 20 feet
below the third tunnel level, some
very interesting news should be forth
coming soon from this deepest see
ton OF the property. The ores FOUND
by the drifts and crosscuts from the
bottom of the Wine are the richest
yet discovered in the mine. and with
the installation of the new equipment
the task of opening up this line OF
resources will be rushed forward with
great diligence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-13
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS.
CONTRACT SYSTEM Is
STOPPED AT VETERAN

> VETERAN, Sept. LIT is
, stated on excellent authority
, that the contract system of min
, ing has been called off and that
, announcement TO this effect will
, be made at early date, when all
, contracts in force will be an
, nulled.
, News that the system is to be
, ousted gets warm welcome
; among the miners of the camp,
, who have been opposed to it
, from the start. The change is
, understood TO be due TO this
, fact and to demonstration that
, the results expected could not
, be attained. With removal of
, the contract system il is expect
, ed that the scarcity of miners
which has prevailed will be al
, leyiated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-13
SHELTER TRAINS.
NINE TRAINS.
Leave Ely City

Leave Ely CITY
a. m. GAS 1900 p. m. 1880
Returning Leave Mines
a. m. 7:40 p. IN. 1870 $50
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-13

Again today the market showed
the creased tracks and the coppers
slipped a few notches down the in
cline There still seems TO be a
stormy feeling of uncertainty and be-
lief that they will go still lower be-
fore the brakes are applied with suf-
ficient force 10 stop the downward
move
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-13
TRAIN OFF TRACK.

The suburban train between Ely
and Shelter met with a slight acci-
dent yesterday afternoon, the front
trucks of the smoker and the rear
trucks of lumber car in front going
off the track at Smelter. The train,
which was due back at 2:55. was de-
layed for two hours.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-13
PERKINS IN ELY.

J. W Perkins, assistant superin-
tendent at Copper Flat workings of
the Nevada Consolidated. is in Ely
20 witness the deferred Labor Day
sports. With him is Mr.. Dobbins Of
the Copper Flat office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28
Death of Mrs. Margaret Hedges oc-
Cured This Morning at
Residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Collier.
SEVENTY NINE YEARS
Born in Rising Sun, Ind, and Made
Her Home With the Col
Iiers For Seventeen
Years.

The death OF Mrs Margaret H.
Hedges, beloved old lady who had
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A Collier, 326 Fulton street, for
the past seventeen years, occurred this
morning at $50 o'clock, after few
days illness.
For the past two months Mrs.
Hedges had been somewhat o. an in
valid and Thursday was taken serious
ly i'll. She sank SLOWLY and death
ensued this morning, caused by neu-
ralgia Of the heart.
The deceased was born in Rising
Sun, Ind, February 5, 1929. Her first
marriage was to DR.. Jessup of Rising
Sun, but at the age of twerty-one years
she was left widow To tlis union
We're born two children whose deaths
occurred in early infancy.
At the age of twenty-ei, It she was
married for the second time to Colonel
n. G. Hedges of Des Moines. Seven
teen years ago she was left widow
by Col. Hedges, whose death occurred
~ thiS iApO Oio oSS Vi eighty Sdi wi.
Hedges will probably be remembered
by few Keokuk people, for at one
time he was a resident of this city
and was quite politician in his time
To this second union was born one
son Thomas, whose death was mourn
ed twenty-seven yes-s ago.
Since the death of the late Colonel
Hedges, Mrs. Hedges had made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Collier. AL
though no relative the declinging
years of Mrs. Hedges life have been
made happy and pleasant by Mr.. and
Mrs. Collier.
She was a member of ST. Johns
Episcopal church and also Of the ladies'
society.
One brother, Colonel Pepper of Cali
fornia survives, also two nieces and
three nephews.
Funeral services will be held at the
Collier residence, Tuesday afternoon
at 200 O'Clock. Interment will be
made in Des Moines by the side of her
late husband and SON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. P " Bear and children
left last evening for ST. Louis for
visit.
The Misses Jean and Gladys Ingles
left last evening for their home in ST.
Louis after short visit in the city
Chief John Anderson Of the fire de-
partment is in Quincy today on bust
ness.
Lawrence Parsons returned to st.
Louis on Sunday after spending few
days with relatives.
Misses Alma Graf, Harriet Ledi-
brink, and Edith Potter of Quincy are
visiting friends in tle city.
G. R. Hombs, travelling agent for the
Iowa State is in the city on business.
Fred Lindsay spent Sunday in Fl
Madison with relatives
Miss Gene Scott and Ida Cailiff of
Carthage spent Sunday in the city
Miss Truely Evers of Quincy visited
over Sunday in the city with friends.
James Hynes left last evening for
st. Louis. after spending Christmas in
the city with relatives.
Mr.. ad Mrs. o. H. Adams spent Sun
day at Canton, Mo-, at a dinner party,
at the home of Fred Birk
George Stilwell, who has been with
the Gate City company for some time,
employed as a linotype operator, left
today for Quincy, where he has accept
ed position with the Quincy Wing.
The good wishes of his many friends
go with him in his new location.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28

lieved before trying that so
many words could be formed
out of the letters contained in
"WABASH COASTER"
Our spelling contest for this
fine large wagon has ended.
Master Cook Reeves, l19 North
Seventh street heads the list
with 1896 words, Miss Della
Keppel, 800 Main st. follows
with 1922. There are eight
others whose lists reach above
1000. There were forty-seven
contestants, the majority of
whom were between 500 and
700. There are many hours of
labor represented in this won
derful contest and while there
may be some disappointment
you must consider the time
we'll spent. If you will put forth
the same effort in earning a
few pennies each day you will
soon be able to take your
choice Of our large stock of
these strong and well built
wagons. Ask your parents to
come to our store and examine
our line Of
Wabash Coasters
Wabash Express
Wabash Flyers
Wabash Hand Cars
Wabash Farm Wagons
| Smith HdW. Co.
812 MAIN STREET.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28
PERSONALS.

Otis E. Fields, left this afternoon for
him home in Chicago, after spending
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred d. Fields.
Ed. Salmon returned to the city last
evening, after spending Christmas in
Quincy with friends.
Miss Polly Fleming of Burlington
arrived in the city this afternoon to
visit with friends.
Rev. Geo. Giglinger is in Quincy this
afternoon on business.
Prof. Zoellner left for Quincy this
afternoon on business.
Miss Clarice Wolf of Chicago is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. H. r.
Hardesty of No. 413 South Second
street.
Miss Tillie Lempke of Chicago is
visiting with Miss Alta Hardesty.
Earnest Brunat of Minneapolis is
here for visit with his father.
A. c. Hirst left for Chicago last ev-
ening, after spending Christina. in the
city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hirst.
Miss Olive DOUGH left this morning
for Burlington where she will visit.
Harold Brownell of HALEY, Idaho,
was in the city Christmas to visit with
his mother.
Louis w. Geiger. Jr., of Lincoln,
Neb.. is spending the holidays will his
naraptc Mr. and Mrs p,,ic Gai0ar nj
LIS Blondeau street. Mr. Geiger is
travelling representative OF Marshall
Field & Co., and is rapidly forging to
the front as salesman. He has many
frierds in this city, who take an inter.
est in Lis career.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28
CITY NEWS.

Read The Daily Gate City.
Great New Years bill tonight at
Dodge's.
-l-3 off On all fur coats at Sulli.
van & Auwerda.
You can always find bargains at
Central's remnant counters.
Most mysterious act in vaudeville
at Dodge's theatre tonight.
st. Mary's School Entertainment
Tuesday, Dec. 20, 8 p. m. Admission
Is cents.
Ire Pentecostal mission, S15 Main
street, will hold services Tuesday ev-
ecing. All members and visitors well
come
There were two parties ar swell!
social functions galore last week and
a number of society events are to be
given this week.
Winter goods at reduced prices at
the Central Store.
Marsh Flori entered plea of not
guilty this morning in the superior
court to the charge of disturbing the
peace and will have his hearing later.
-Inquiring friends will be glad to
know that Miss Minnie Bindel VINO
has been Ill at her home, 1919 Timea
street, with pneumonia, is improving.
The two drivers on the extra wag-
on, which was put on at the postotfice
to deliver Christmas packages. have
had their hands full in the delivery
of the gift parcels in the last few
days, and quite number of packages
are still being taken out of the local
government office.
See the wonderful Veolette to-
| night at Dodge's theatre.
Entertain your out of town friends
at the Roll-a-Way.
-Women's and Misses cloth coats
at half price. Sullivan & Auwerda's.
The boys and Girls who were re-
membered by Santa c. Us with pres
ents of skates and sleds, are anxiously
awaiting the arrival of cold weather
and snow, but from the way the wealth
er has been acting this winter, they
] will have to keep their patience until
next month, when cold weather should
surely arrive.
| "A travelling man arriving over the
| the T. P. & w this noon reported
| that he had lost s35 and ticket to
Springfield. He thinks that he left his
purse on the train and in all likeli-
hood it will be recovered for him If
it was left on the train and is found
! ALI our women's and Misses suits
at half price Sullivan & Auwerda's
Two extra coaches were attached
to No. 13 going north at 1920 last even.
| ing. This train is the best equipped
that runs through here now and car
ries an observation and parlor car and
and two Pullman cars and diaer Last
evening the train was crowded and q
large number of Keokuk people were
travelling during the night.
-Tonight-and every night-the
Roll-a-Way.
Hugh Hammond, who left town
shortly after being released from jail
on bond, charged with holding up a
man in the alley at Third street, drift
| ed back into town and mittimus was
| issued for his arrest and lock up h
| was released on his own recognizance
! providing that he would go to work
but he has failed to live up to his
! part of the agreement and will prob
ably go to the county jail until the
grand jury meets in March.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28
80 651
Wonderful

Would any boy OF girl have be-
lieved before trying that SO
many words could be formed
out of the letters contained in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28
A MAGNIFICENT ASSEMBl AGE or
FASHIONS FRESHEST IDEAS E1R w ~ ,

The collection Of spice span new garment
winch you are invited to inspect is the LARGEST I
array OF stylish models SULLIVAN & AIIWEpn ru Anest
brought together 'DA ever
mere IS generous variety here each oarm.n.
CHOSEN TOR ITS style distinction
ney represent the artistic work Of famous Qualities
WoHIH style designers and taiIors, can OF
eco win absolute surety OF correctness detail M
me styles nave been developed with art;s+.
oeHuy beautu effects tailored won
as the deliberately trimmed models ''fes as well 4
u you are undecided to what you wish to wear ~.
season this display will help conelusion ns
ing early you see the splendid sometime liz.
~ ana you VIII be able to selection Man =.
models will not remain with long. ~ : "ese
The rev garments developed the semttitin.
TO give the now desirable all hip This sham hn 50
becoming to all figures and
rm JaunV tailored coat suits in finger length vie win
and shorter models for cIoaks beauflv
with Hercules and Radium braids and large buttons ea
Some Cloak models raised waistlin. .,s...
tive OF the Empire vogue have pretty ca,
shoulder trimming The Directoire nfuence-no+ ~
exaggerated a Of Greek ana D.
man art-may be noted both suits III.
Napoleon collar, Directoire pockets
slashed seams the features of ,eso
charmingly original mod
There wealth Of distinctive shades ~.
fabrics Ate seher ir the
parel we have shown. COME AND FOR YoRseF
SULLIVAN & AUWERnA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-28
Those Corpuscles
In your blood, = red and white,-
keep you we'll II they are healthy,
cause YOU sickness II diseased.

To make and keep them abundant
and healthy, is to have pure blood, free
dom from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is to do this, and its success is
attended by thousands OF wonderful
cures. Cures of all blood diseases,
scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh.
Get it today in the usual liquid form or in
chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-20
TO MAKE SECURING BALLS.
Two Methods Of Preparing These Use.
ful Ads to Housewives.

MOI every housekeeper knows how
to prepare securing balls The follow
ing Is a good method. Mix fullers
earth and strong suds of white cas-
tile soap 10 a stiff paste, then work
this into balls about the size OF a
hens egg and allow them TO dry.
TO use, first remove all surface
dirt with a brush after shaking, and
sponge the soied places lightly with
tepid water
Then rub gently but very thoroughly
with one of these balls The garment
should be hung in a dry place for q
day or 50, then the dry earth brushed
off. After This, il is ready Tor press
ing
Another way Of making these balls
is 10 use five ounces OF pipe clar,
three ounces Of powdered French
chalk and three ounces of alcohol
This paste should be nodded into
small balls and set aside 10 dry.
II a housekeeper has any leisure
time on her hands after The autumn
housecleaning, she would find it a
great help to make a lot of these
securing balls aud have hem on hand
for any emergency
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-20
TO MAKE ORANGE MARMALADe
Old Scotch Recipe Which Can &c Fol.
lowed by Any Housewife.

The Americans have adopted the
British plan of eating marmaade az
breakfast. 1t is put on dry or but.
tered toast and taken with the coffee.
The following is an old Scotch recipe
which is used in British homes
Seville oranges are the best for this
marmalade if one can get them. The
juice is pressed out and the rinds put
into a preserving kettle with plenty OF
water 10 cover them This is cooked
until soft, adding more water as it
boils away. When very soft it is
turned into a jelly bag and the juice
squeezed out
This is mixed with the mc0oke1
Juice, and to every pint a pound and a
half of sugar is aIlowkd It is cooked
20 minutes. The best way to test IL is
to drop little on a cold plate If il
curls up at the touch of finger il Is
ready TO take from the fire. It should
be put into glasses or small stone Jars
II should stand uncovered for night
aud after this the jars may be coy
cred with paraffin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-20
ATTRACTS ALL OTHER DOORS.
Onion Can Be Used to Get Rid OF Dis
agreeable Smells.

Everyone knows that an onion has a
distinct and unpleasant odor, whether
cooked or raw. But everyone does moi
know that this odor Of an onion will
draw to il every other disagreeable
odor and clear the house atmosphere
in day.
The onion can then be thrown away,
and with it goes the dsagreeable
smells that come about in house that
has been closed for the summer
And this is also good thing to
know: That it viii absorb all The odor
from fresh paint and turpenlnc. #
the house has been freshly painted
and cleaned for the winters occu-
pancy, the people moving into il Will
be miserable with the smells that
come from walls and floors.
After the fresh country these Odors
will be uncomfortable.
One onion should be cut into small
pieces and placed about the room III
two or three saucers. Allow an onion
to each room ana let The saucers re-
main there over day and night
II every bit OF Odor hasn't gone in hat
time put a few fresh pieces in for the
next day
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-20
Rau State CruiLers.

Break three eggs into bowl, add
Ia teacupfuls OF sugar and one tea
cupful OF fresh milk Stir all together
thoroughly. then add five even tea
spoOnfuls Of lard and drop or twO OF
extract OF lemon. To one cupful OF
flour add | 3. teaspoonfuls of cream,
of tartar and one of soda stir in the
bowl and add sufficient -four to make
A firm dough Roll The dough out to a
quarter of an inch IN thickness flour
the rolling board. of course Cut with
"cooky cutter" which has the cen
ter ring, and drop carefully into
smoking hot fat They should puff at
once and turn slightly brown. Ttmn
with a silver fork and when done re
move by lifting with the fork inserted
in the hole center. Lay them on
waiter covered with sheet OF white
paper and sprinkle sparingly with Gin
namOn and pulyerized sugar, When
cool, pack them in a stone crock and
cover. This recipe makes a goodlv
but they will keep fresh for
ten days if put away as advised But
the dough must be smooth
and firm. the lard smoking hot and
the cook thoroughly interested
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-20
Killarney Cake,

Cream, one cup fine granulated
sugar and half a cup butter until
white. Add one cup sweet milk and
two cups Of flour containing two
rounding teaspoons baking powder.
After thoroughly beating stir In lightly
the stifly beaten whites of three eggs.
Add one teaspoon vanilla and three
drops almond Bake When thorough
~ cool cover with a green icing ha-
yored with pistachio or almond, and
when dry decorate with a paler green
icing forming shamrocks. On The top
arrange chopped pistachio nuts, and
mark each slice with a tiny pipe and
stuff the bowl with a bit of cotton wet
with alcohol, Light cotton when sent
to the table.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-20
Salad DRESSING.

Into double boiler put a
half cup of butter with n
tablespoonful Of flour Stir until
dissolved. then add a hair can OF
unsweetened condensed milk and stir
until II thickens. Moisten a table.
spoonful of mustard with vinegar and
rub 10 n smooth paste Add two eggs,
beaten light. and turn this mixture
into the milk preparation. stirring all
the time When thick thin with a
gill of vinegar adding This slowly
Peat in sail TO taste and, very gradu,
ally, two tablcspoonfuls of olive oil
This dressing will keep in the ice
chest for long time
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-20
Neu and Old
Methods of
Cooking Meat
Dishes

Swiss Roast.-Take a round steak
thick; pound into IT as much flour as
II VIII take, using the edge Of heavy
pate for that purpose. When the
Hour has been pounded into both
! sizes put the meat into a skillet with
some lard and brown ii on both sides.
or use oil instead Of lard Then cover
with water adding onions enough TO
| flavor and a whole ripe tomato or an
F! equal quantity of canned tomatoes
| when the fresh vegetables are not in
| season. Cover tightly and cook for
| two hours, adding more water as nee.
! essary during this time. Just before
| the meat is done. salt and pepper to
taste. A little of "Grandma's Spanish
Pepper Is nice Delicious as this dish.
IS when served hot, it is also very nice
cold
Economical Raeout Put -four table
spoonfuls of butter in pan and brown
Have two and d half pounds of round
steak cut about two inches thick and
fry brown on both sides Cut up -four
onions, two tomatoes, and one green
pepper pile on top and around meat
Season 10 taste. FIJI pan with water
cover, and boil slowly until done. and
YOU have dish fit to set before a
king.
Swedish Meat BaIs.-One pound Of
round steak, one pound of fresh pork
one cup of cracker crumbs, one cup
OF milk, one egg Make into little
round balls and fry about 20 minutes
Stew for Two.-Take a small roast
OF any kind Of about two pounds, OF
chicken. Put in a frying pan in which |
two tabiespoonfuls Of lard or butter |
has been heated Then put your meat |
in and keep turning il so il will brown /
on every side Then add a teaspoon |
OF sugar, tablespoon of vinegar, a |
handful of -four, and a pinch of pep |
per. Turn into larger vessel add |
enough water TO almost cover meat, |
put cover on and cook slowly for half |
an hour Then add six onions and six
potatoes and cook until done Last OF
all season with salt. Result is a nice
stew with plenty of brown gravy,
Baked Ham.-Get ham and let il
soak In cold water over night. In the
pour off water and cover
again with cold water and add one
cup vinegar and one cup molasses;
boil until tender: then stick few
cloves in the ham and sprinkle top
lightly With sugar, and bake for about
an hour Then serve hot This way
Of cooking ham gives il a fine flavor
and It is not TOO SALTY. II slices nice
y cold for luncheon ting next day
Ham Patties. Chop cold boiled ham
hid one-lhirl as much bread crumbs
nosten with milk FIJI patty or bis
nit pan about twothirds Set in
heated oven and when hot
freak an egg over each patty be
areful not to break yolk). then set
Jack into oven until the eggs are
ooked. When slightly cooled serve
m lettuce leaf
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-20
Pantry Brushes.

Rutler's pantry brushes are invalu
able TO The neat hon sekeeper They
get into corners and cJevices that tn,
ordinary brush fans TO reach. one Of
The most useful = shaped in a rj2ht
angle with the sides about ihre,
inches high and brislles bordering
both corners. The wooden frame docs
not quite finish ON the square, for IN
the opposite corner HE wood is round
ed and made into q handle AMI her
satisfactory cleaning brush has an
isinch handle with what LOOKS like a
gigantic tooth brush on one end and
a round. fiat brush on The other These
are helpful in cleaning shelves and
corners that would otherwise be out
OF reach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-20
Pimentoes as a esrnlsh.

Not enough hostesses make use oi
the small sweet peppers called pimen-
toes. They are artistic accompani-
mints 10 many dishes. with the added
advantage thar thoy can be eaten
They will quite transform Ordinary
shredded cabbage il made as a border
around the edge Of the salad dish. the
whole masked with mayonnaise.
Equally attractive are they when edg.
ing border Of rice around steved
chicken or surrounding boiled fish
with white sauce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-20

"Thin-s arenl always wta tn"t
sound. remarked tlal vetF aa.'.
devil Edwin Stevens. IN Henry Saw
ages rGodu' ten "a hr G'rW D la.rG
lNhor shos over his Gloon h0'f
taachcf of r'y HI day pt lhis va
to ls nNcc:
Nov. hcvs. the ~crl stan ~ -.
end of a wood means riace VI Tan
We have Nghaaisfan the place 4 A.
gians. aiso lImdus,an Dne place g.
M Hiudeos Now cen any on, q.
=. a. .uo her 1878 a1cc?
Yes, sir sail H. .,mali IT boy
proudly. + can- umbrellas q. 4,
pace for uGlhccl.as'