davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07
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utl SuI~lOtlt Slull'H WuU NulUlU1tOH uH
gSo6eutaser 100 Gotrr. bis 500 a6enos.
4ribcre abtlDrt BON oer Wi.. RppaIsSiatipiL.
Sirette gerDi1oung In Der neaen linton.
etation ~ ssaipiuston NIT aien iibtth 8estk
ben 2iutcu.
ssa,Binstou, berIaNen WI. oLeiatton;
900 'G.45, ITO, t745, $500, f9.5e, fiQ.60,
Tll.b3.. Sll,J5 SorIl, +12.lG f12.53, lido
t2.43, 1880. ti.lG, +4,55. t5,55 9iafrn,, 500,
T6.b5, 800 tNimiicb). 1850. t11.23 Ibenos;
ncrluitct GamhCn citation 1000. *6,15, 1920,
200, $500, 1905, +4.OO, 1870, 1000, $500.
200, f7.2O. $500. $3.50. 5000, 5000. Hoo
Norm, 412.00 NJ, t12,02. *12.25, tl.Q0, S1.Q5,
700. $500. 1903. f4.O0. +4.80. 1900, 1908.
NabuI.. 1000. GIT. $500, 400. $500, 1910
(Gintiico(. $1,000, 1000, *1i.05 *1t.s2 abos.
nrsSefid, GgmeGn. Siaiion 1870 nno so'16
8oaersto'un, Wit. JiOpaI.Siution. f7.46 BORN.
1851 9inbm.; Gamoens S%iaiiolt, 1880, $500
Sorm., 1850, t4.0O Ea1m.
Hupal Slue 2tue
rad YGiiaoelpbia ano New.Dprf.
Reler Lerininis ui oer reiito5par5tQtfe
StrnBe. 9ieius gDurf, 3egneni ia6 pptelS, 9beas
tern unh Seihdftsoifirift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07

Glipferi6miebe uno BlumberS.
Sutn 9ubcrt, 17t4 9bnmeSs SiraBe. q. 4 3
2elepboH: Npife 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07

9lefplotten, Wetan etc.
epcn, Goniin a Gp. dnccrporirI(, t3-i'
= g}QlncrItousStr .HH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07

Shmudiahcu uuo ltprtn.
d. 3. Riner, % Sft'guItimpre.Ctra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07

@runoeigentbums a9enten unh
-SGnoler. r"-
gt.rre 6. 5asam & Rrsbew, 10 Dft.aerinstor
Strnkt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07

Suiihmieo. 3ubebor.
9. eeutt HaBae Co., 1862 uno 1854 Gprb.1 Bah
@trnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-07
Tfonolcib.8 eib1ite.

rennioioatrb auan ep.," / ssoro.sab.stra
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-22
NEWS FROM TONOPAH DISTRICT

eral Manager Lucket said today that
he has every reason to believe that he
will catch the rich shoe of the Oc-
cidental ledge of the Belmont on the
750-foot level of the Eula claim Of the
Rescue. This is the vein which was
recently developed on the 500 level In
the Belmont ground. II the Rescue
should catch II. it would be a big thing
for that mine and would put the stock
to a figure that would max the present
price look very small.
In the Tonopah Extension they are
nearing the point where the ore be-
meath the dacite intrusion should be
encountered. They are prosecuting for
the ledge from the 1,050-foot level. and
while the indications are good. there is
yet some distance to be traversed be-
fore they car expect to catch the ledge.
Should they strike ore on this level
there would be general rejoicing in the
camp, for nothing could happen that
would be of greater Importance. The
ore has been encountered below the
dacite in the Midway and in the Mon
t~ana-Tonopah. but in neither mine has
the ore found below the intrusion de-
FtlOpcu ally COiiiIuCINidl
The MacNamara and West End Con.
made shipments Of high grade ore last
week.
The Midway mine. which has not
been shipping since the first OF the
month, owing to the Buffers plant hav-
ing shut down. will resume on the first
of March. the ore going to the Western
Ore Purchasing company.
Meantime the work of sinking on the
vein beneath the dacite formation is
going steadily on. the winze now being
down to a depth of $50 feet. Sinking
will be continued for another fifty feet.
a crosscut to be run at the zoo level.
when it is expected that the ore Of COM
mercial value will be encountered. The
Indications are very good for finding
the ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-22

Values under the dacite formation In
the Belmont mine are OF a very high
average and probably somewhat better
than in the upper levels. What may
prove to be a general average with
further development is not known. but
il is believed that the ledge at present
on the 1000 level will run upwards of
$40 a ton.
OF the three mines that have struck
lodges under the dacite the Belmont is
the only one that has values that will
average as well as In the upper levels.
A great lea of speculation was In
| dulged in for a time over what such
values might amount to and not a lit
tie fear that they would not be high.
But with the Belmont proving up so
handsomely it is reckoned that 1t prac-
ticalIy proves the worth of the whole
camp at lower depth.
The Midway has a much larger ledge
than the I'M or Montana and has
given some high assays. The absence
at present OF high average values to
those acquainted with the history of the
Midway gives no concern whatever.
The Tonopah Mining company is
keeping up it's end in the way OF taking
out ore and sending 1t to the mill. The
average tonnage going to the 100
stamp mill at Millers is o 5000
tons a week. They are working in the
big mine on the 900 level. and from all
accounts the values are very satisfac-
tory. There were rumors a few days
ago Of a strike on that level. but there
was nothing in the report further than
n slight improvemeut in values.
The find in the North Star which oc-
CURED two weeks ago in the north
crosscut on the 1.250-foot level has not
yet developed into anything of CONNER
cial value, but they are going on with
the work and may strike something
good any day.
The work on the Rescue has not re-
suited in anything new Of late, but Gen.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-22
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS In
SEARCHLIGHT AND VICINITY

In the remote southern end of Ne
vada is a district tina is little heralded
by the press of the state because of its
nearness to Southern California and the
difficulty of communication with the
mining centers Of Nevada, but Search
light, the camp in question. has by re-
cent railroad construction been brought
into closer touch with the other towns
of the state.
From the papers Of Searchlight the
following cuttings of mining news have
been obtained:
Gus Mulholland. who has just COM
pleted the job Of sinking the Santa Fe
we'll at this point. has recently discov-
cred an extra fine Muscovite mica pros
pect-that is he and his young son Ken
meth were the locators. These two were
rambling about the country. ten miles
TO the west of here. and some three
miles south of the Santa Fe tracks.
Samples secured in the assessment work
blocked out about eight inches square
and were remarkably clear and true.
Arnold Bosch and brother. John
Bosh. were here last Sunday. inspecting
their Indian Empress properties. lying
to the east of town. They arranged to
have the ground surveyed at once n
following thar will start development in
earnest. They report that the company
affairs are practically in shape to do
extensive opening up and to keep the
work going continuously. h prop
erty has recently been exported in ad-
dition to thorough prospecting and there
Is no doubt in the mind of the manage
ment but that the s"ue can early be
placed on q producing basis.
Another big strike has been made on
the Esther. this time the scene Is 500
feet north of the original ind. Here q
parallel blin lead was uncovered this
week which In point of richness 10 de-
ciared to surpass the original.
Like the FIRST discovery. his new lead
Is the result Of careful prospecting. On
the surface there was little or no IN
dication of the wealth hidden below.
Only the tell-tale stain Of o~xidisation
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-22

appeared. but which, when followed,
rapidly widened and made into ore.
w. B. Savers was a visitor at the
camp when the discovery was first made
and he relates that so great was the in
terest and excitement Of Messrs. Groff
and Beeson and himself that they sank
down four or five feet. A horning would
bring their heads together over the pan.
Then they would fly back to the hole.
digging with feverish haste to uncover
more of the precious stun. Try this
piece" one would cry, tossing up a bit
Of rock from the bottom. A minute
later the excited ordinations of the
man with the horn spoon would bring
the others ~scrambling out Of the hole.
And so It continued through out the day
and Mr.. Savers is authority for the
statement that the paintings were the
best ne had ever seen in the district.
While the owners ave not declared
themselves. the presumption IL that
other leases will be let and that before
long a string Of gallows frames will
decorate the property. Nor will they
be limited to the Esther. but extend also
to n~eighboring properties.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-22
NEWS OF MANHATTAN DISTRICT

er portion Of the ore exposed above the
1oe-foot mark has q value In excess OF
sac the ton: about tf2-se per ton. TO d
exact The milling company above re-
ferred to IL under contract to treat ~
900 tons Of Consolidated ore
UnxRKUUnEr
seyler-Humphrey acreage IL begin
ming to assume somewhat Of the air OF
mining energy which distinguished II IN
the early lays OF the camp. Thug far
since recent resumption Of operations-
development In confined to lessee. but IL
Is understood that work Is TO De re-
sumed on company account In the early
spring. II Is to be hoped that nothing
will transpire 90 prevent renewal OF
activity in the main workings as there
Is every likelihood Of the encountering
Of high grade ore bodies In place with
but little further development several
shipments were made from this acreage
IN the not distant past. the more recent
being from the main workings The lat
ter is reported TO have averaged about
800 gold the ton: considering the high
value Of the nearer surface deposits IL
f. not at all unlikely that settlement
was made on that basis The most
promising Of a number of promising
leases on seyler-Humphrey ground Is
that being operated by McAllister on
the Tin Ton claim. McAllister struck
the pay crack within a few feet OF sur
face and since then to a depth OF %
feet has never lost II. The average
| grade Of the quartz he is mining Is sss
gold the ton. and associated therewitn
is considerable high grade and not q
little picture specimen ore. There Is
every indication that this lease VIII
prove to be one of the richest In the
camp.
Just below the McAllister workings
Alex White and Billy Sinclair have
opened up a strong ledge which Is the
replica of that from which the nrst
mentioned is mining high grade. AS
vet sufficient depth has not beer at
tanned to make possible an stimate on
the actual value of the W~hite-Sfnclair
holding. but II certainly has all the
neurological earmarks of a winner
Prior to uncovering the ledge the
lessees encountered some remarkably
/ rich ore in stringers.
c1EscEHT-EUBEKA
DEVELOPMENT of Crescent-Eureka
ground is being prosecuted rather with
a view to opening up the property and
blocking out ore h a with the object
of making immediate shipments. Not
outstanding that fact, however. ship
ments could be made were the manage
ment so inclined. From a depth OF but
40 feet to the lowest point Of develop
ment this property is in sulphide ore
most Of which will average upward OF
$50 gold the ton. The main contact
crossing the acreage is one of the
strongest and best mineralized in the
Manhattan mining district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-22
POWER coxrPAH
DUYxxcATTNo xrs LITE

BY the 22d of February the duplicate
transmission line from the power house
in Inyo county to Goldield will be COM
pleted and ready for use. The new line
will carry 1900 volts. the same as the
one now in use. Its completion will
render the power supply steadier and
will also increase the supply. The line
is now In operation as far as Blair.
The Nevada California power COM
pany Is constructing another dam and
by September will have another power
house completed. making the system
duplicate throughout.
At present 5000 horse power IL sup
piled to the mines and other industries
of Goldneld. The camp IL using an addi-
tional 1000 horse power In lights. there
being twenty arcs and 1900 mean
descents in commission
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-22

Manhattan. New Feb. 16-E1ectric
power. the one thing needfE1 10 crown
the era of prosperity upon which Man
haitian Is just entering. IL TO Be sup
piled within a few MONTH";. The so-srce
Of supply will be the magnificent cleo
fricai plant established On Bishcp creek
several years ago by he ~vada-Cal
fornia Power company. and from which
the camps Of Tonopah and Goidfeld OBJ
tain the electric current for operation
Of mines and mills. The cable 30 Man
haitian will traverse the Smoky valley
and will tap the main distributing wire
at Mfiiers. where is established . sub
station. From this point a branch line
Will be run to Round Mountain Plans
for installing the Manhattan-Round
Mountain system are now well ad-
will record the beginning OF construc-
ton. II is expected that the line win
be In operation by the middle Of July.
woLrroHE
Work at the woiftone mine II to be
prosecuted from now on with q view
to both the opening up Of ore bodies al
ready ~prospected to a considerable ex-
tent. and the exploration Of virgin
ground. The main working shaft IL
down 2f4 feet and radiating therefrom
are 400 feet of drifts and crosscuts.
Through their medium the main con-
tact has been explored to considerable
degree and several thousand tons of
high grade milling and high grade ship
ping ores extracted. Two thousand
sacks of 800 ore are awaiting treat
- "a 49, ~.oo-<l~ Dr~p1ofad nlant
Of the Canyon Milling company Of Man
haitian. 1t is to be reduced as soon as
the c~onsienments from the Palmez lease
on the Union No. . claim of the Dexter
company and the RiRgs-O'Brien-La
Lime lease on the Union No. 4 claim OF
the Union Extension company have been
disposed OF. The contact referred to
breaks at from So to s14 gold the ton.
and will average a very profitable grade
of milling quartz
NANKATTAH CONSOLIDATED
Development Is progressing at the
Manhattan Consolidated estate on a
scale which calls to mind the strenuous
early day endeavor at that property:
with this difference. that ore Is being
regularly shipped. The Consolidated Is
a~bundantly self-supporting. and was
never worked to as good purpose as un-
der its present superintendent Of opera
tons. Four upraises are being driven
in ore at the 1oo-foot level and not a
pound Of the product there mined car
ries a gold grade below $50 the ton.
There are at least 10000 tons Of ore In
sight in this property between surface
and the 2oo-foot level. Eighty samples
taken some time since-forty by Super
intendent Thomas and forty by j. III.
G.. Wolf, at that time general manager
of the Manhattan Ore Reduction & Re
ining company-indicate that the great
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-30
TEST LAW CHANG
ING COURT SYSTEM
Bar Association Appoints Com
mittee for that Purpose
and ArPanges Banquet

A meeting Of the Kootenai County
Bar association was held in the d.
rectors' room OF the Commercial club
last evening. and much business OF
interest and Importance was trans
acted, after which an adjournment
was taken until January 4, when the
association will met again to act upon
the reports and recommendation OF
the various committees appointed last
night.
A committee Of three was appoint.
ed 10 investigate the changes pro-
posed to be made in the laws of the
state by Commissioner MeLain, the
author OF the new code, and also to
suggest additional changes, and any
new laws which should be enacted.
Those composing this committee are:
X. Il. Mcfarland, H. p. knight and
John NJ. Flynn.
The next matter considered by the
association was the creation OF new
judicial district OF the counties Of
KOotenal and Bonner. 1t Is main
tanned that the present judicial dis
trict, which includes the above coun-
ties and also that OF Shoshone, has
too much legal business for one
iudge-that Shoshone has enough for
one, aud that the other two counties
combined will have ample business
for a separate district. e. r. Whitla,
Robert Elder and +. " Boughton
were appointed on this committee.
A committee was also appointed
to institute legal proceedings to test
the constitutIonality Of the amend
ment carried at the last election,
which provides for the adjustment
of the probate and district courts and
the substitution or superior court.
Much uncertainty exists In the minds
Of the lawyers as to whether this
amendment Is constitutional, and
since II was carried at the election
they nave proceeded under the pro-
bate and district court systems. In
the event that the supreme court
should declare the amendment oper-
alive and constitutional II will have
the effect, It is said, OF invalIdating
all the legal proceedings had since 1t
was declared carried.
This committee consists OF j. l..
NJ Clear. Edwin McBee and Prosecut-
Ing Attorney Potts.
The association decided to hold
banquet In the near future, and
committee consisting of f. A. Mccall,
Fred Tiffany and r. L. Black was APP
pointed to make arrangements for
this event.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-30
The First Cookbook.

To the Romans belong the honor Of
having produced the first European
cookery book, and, though the author
ship Is uncertain, 1t is generally attrib'
uted to Caelius Apicus, who lived un-
der Trajan, ia A D. Here are two
recipes from this ancient collection:
First. for a sauce to be eaten with
boiled fowl, put the following ingredi-
ents into a mortar: Aniseed, dried mint
and lazer root. Cover them with vine
gar, add dates and pour in liquamen
Ia distilled liquor made from large fish
which were sailed and allowed to turn
putrid in the sum, oil and a small
quantity Of mustard seeds. Reduce all
to proper thickness with sweet wine
warmed. and then pour this same over
your chicken. which should previously
be boiled in anlseed water"
The second recipe shows the same
queer mixture Of ingredients: Take
a wheelbarrow Of rose leaves and
pound In n mortar; add to 1t brains Of
two pigs and two thrushes boiled and
mixed with the chopped up yoke of
egg, oil, vinegar. pepper and wine
Mix and pour these together and stew
them steadily and slowly till the per-
fume Is developed" -Chambers Jour
nal
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-30
FARMER Is wRATHY.
says City officials are Out-Of.Date
Advertisers.

says City Officials are out-of.Datc
Advertisers.
w. NJ. Pyers. who resides across
the bay was In the city today in search
Of COW that strayed from his prem
Uses some time ago. and discovered
that the COW had been impounded
BY the city officials and sold. This
came as surprise to Mr.. Pyers as he
had not been notified OF the fact that
the COW was impounded. and had run
an advertisement describing her In
papers In the city.
In speaking of the matter today he
said;
The COW strRyed away some time
ago, and after searching for her and
being unable to find her ! came to
town and inserted an advertisement
In the daily papers giving g descrlp-
ton Of her, learned today that
during the time that this advertise
ment was running In the papers the
COW had been taken up by the city
officials and impounded and sold.
They seek to shield themselves In
this transaction by the statement that
after the COW was impouuded they
advertised her by posting up notices
In the city, and seemed to think that
BY these notices | should have been
aware OF the fact and located her.
The Impression seems to prevail with
the officers that farmer. when he
comes TO town, devotes his time TO
reading advertisements and posters
stuck upon billbOards and telegraph
poles, but In this they are In error
| want to say that II the city officials
paid less attention 10 advertisements
and posters OF this character aud
would endeayor to familiarlxe them,
selves with the events transpirlnE IN
general by reading the newspapers
like We farmers do. that they would
have experienced no trouble what
ever IN locating the owner OF the
Gov. Il seems most remarkable to
me that the city offielals should ex-
peetpect me to become aware OF the
fact through notice posted on some
telegraph pole that the COW was Inn
pounded and In my judgment Il at
iords them a mighty poor shield be-
Aind which TO hide when confronted
with the transaction. have not de-
clded what action. n any I win
take concerning the matter"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-30

You may think this very silly ques-
ton to ask, but 1t isn't. 1t is a simple,
demonstrable fact, which you can
prove to your own satisfaction in a
very few minutes If you will take a
pavement that is clear, so that there
will be no interference. and walk brisk
ly In the center, you will ind that be-
fore you have gone fifty yards you
have veered very much to one side.
You must not make any effort, of
course, to keep in the center, but If you
Will think Of something and endeavor
to walk naturally you cannot keep a
direct line. The explanation Of this lies
In the propensity of one foot to walk
faster than the other, or one leg takes a
longer stride than the other, causing
one to walk to one side. You can try
an experiment in this way by placing
two sticks about eight feet apart, then
stand or about sixty feet, blindfold
yourself and endeavor to walk between
them. You viii find 1t almost impos-
sibls.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-30

Charles Pellum is down from bis
homestead on the st. Joe.
( Byron McGraw, aged 65. died at the
hospital last evening from yellow
jaundiee. He has no known relatives.
The funeral will be held at the chapel
OF the Occur d'Alone Undertaking
company tomorrow forenoon.
The members Of the !. o. o. r.
last evening presented the retiring
secretary. Captain l.. Roper. with a
handsome p c. collar. The gift
was presented by the past grand, p.
w johnson and II was given by the
members in appreciation OF the cap
tain's faithful and eficient services
In the lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reeves enter
tanned a number OF friends al their
residence last evening. Whist was
the prevailing game. and a dainty
luncheon was served. Those present
were: Mr.. and airs. ~. w. BOughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sharon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Miller. Mrs. @. Hayden,
Miss Bertha Hayden. Miss Alice Over
ton, Miss Sharon and AxeI Olson.
County Superintendent Egbers Is
engaged In making the last school
apportionment for the year. This
apportIonment will include the taxes
OF the year only up to November 80,
and will therefore be small, but ew-
ms to the fact that no apportlonment
will be made so that the money will
be available until the middle OF Jan
uary, It was decided TO make one
at this time.
As In previous years the c. M.
Robertson store will hold a PTe-in-
ventory sale before taking stock. The
sale win begin Saturday. Jan. 2, and
continue ten days. The plan OF re-
duclng stock before taking inventory
has proved beneficial TO both the store
and it, patrons. The patrons get the
benefit Of reduced prices on the mer-
chandise they want to buy and the
store not only reduces the stock be-
fore stock taking begins hut makes
room for new spring stock which be-
gins arriving early In the year. A.
number OF changes will also he made
In the interior Of the stora, The adj
ding Of new shelving fixtures besides
a number Of other improvements
win make this popular store Llorc IT
traetive and shopping viii be made
easier for It's patrons.