davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

Baked cheese ornelets are most appetizing and
NAV be prepared in several ways. good recipe
calls for pint Of milk four large eggs, heaping
tablespoonful of -four, Of butter and teaspoon
full Of salt Let the milk heat the stove until IL
reaches the boiling point Beat the butter and -four
TO a cream and gradually mix il with the hot milk
taking care that Jumps form. Cook the mixture
for FIVE minutes. Let II cool and add the egg after
beating the yolks and the whites separately. The
whites should be beaten to stiff froth posi-
BILE. Pour the onelet into buttered dish sprinkle
the top with grated cheese and fold some of the
cheese through the omelet The more cheese used
the better Let the omelet bake for half hour,
until it is solid that it will not run" when
dipped cut with = spoon It should bake in hot
oven.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
BIG TIMBER DEAL CLOSED.
New York Company Buys $4,000 Acres on
Vancouver Island, B. G.


out ~ the largest individual timber deals in the
msoR Of Western Canada has just been closed.
he American Finance and Securities Company, Of
NeE York purchasing from the Canadian Pacific
RsilEEy = 600 acres Of timber lands on CoE1chan
lake Vancouver Island This is said 10 Re the
finest tract OF timber remaining in British Colum-
bk
TIE timber. which consists largely of fir. is Of
unusually dense growth Experts who were en-
psye5 by the New York company reported that the
timber averaged more than 5000 feet 70 the acre
and that the tract contained approximately 5000
f9lo01 feet of merchantaEle lumber
II stipulated in the contract that the pur-
chsssrs immediately 10 erect min with an
suHaEi ~ useitv ef st least IO0O0o feet and that
th' railroad Is 70 build 8 branch lire from Co
V7chsn F-srboI the timber tract
EcNsr5 2 Kurtz. president Of the American Fl
nance and Securities Company. and Sir Thomas
shsughusss-. head OF the Canadian Paeifc.-con-
cucfed re 0ecorisfions on hehaf Of their corpora
tirrs
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
Seen in the Shops

White begane silk. popular for baby coats.
sells for s5 cents yard and is used with trim
ming Of beaver fur and lace.
Novel candy boxes to be used favors are
miniature North Poles surmOunted by tiny flags
Jack Horner pies in the shape Of large pump
kins with twelve ribbons for prizes sell for IS 90
China dishes for children come with many Of
the we'll known rhymes upon them in border form
Take a cup and drink II up" around a tea
cup.
A complete rock crystal cocktail set on a wooden
inIaid tray. is marked $50
Ready-to-wear travelling hats simply trimmed
with wings sell At $40
For tin wedding gifts there are tin bouquets a.
s. 81. large tin palm leaf fan at 81 ss rolling
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

Among the modern bathroom hxtures is rnatch
safe of old blue china with a nickel standard II
sells for 81 81.
vvomsn.s silk and wool or spun silk vests in
winter weights S5 cents
Velour portieres that are reversible and IN many
color combinations suitable for doorWays III mans
or living rooms are SIS pair
The new black taffeta silk petticoats with aa-
.,rtabe bands and elaborate hounees Tlhiheu
with quilting are S. 7b
New wash dress fabrics in all the pam colors'
OF inches wide are e6 cents yard
N,er, aud pretty round garters are Of white SATIN
rucbine. finished with white roses o. daisies nav
ing gold centres. They sell TOR " 70 P'''
French nainsook night dresses Win mana I'm
broidered yoke and panel and round neck are %
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

For grape catchup an old Connecticut housekeeper
uses hve pounds Of grapes. two and half liberal
pounds Of sugar half pint Of vinegar, table
spoonful OF cloves, the same Of cinnamon and all
sncA and half teaspoonful OF salt. Boil the grapes
in the vinegar until they are soft. While they are
cooking press them with agate or wooden spoon
10 extract the juice. When ready strain through
very thin bag and squeeze the bag as hard as pos
sible 10 extract particle OF pulp. leaving be
hind only the skins and seeds. Add the spices salt
and sugar 70 the Juice and boil for about twenty
minutes or until very thick and elly-like. This is
nice with cold meats.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
WESTERN MARYLAND FORECLOSURE
Arguments on Petition Heard in Baltimore
Court 70 Order Sale Saturday.

Rsltimore Oct 5--Argument on a petition for
foreclosure against the Western Maryland Rail
road. noN IA the hands Of receivers. was con-
ducted nr long array Of counsel to-day IN the
United States Circuit Court The motion for fore
closure "a as fled by The Equitable Trust Company
n NeW York, and there vas an intervening petit
tiou bv the executors Of the estate Of Lee l.
Malone which has claim against the Western
Msr1lsnd exceeding Sloo.0ao for the sale OF coal
lands
Judge Morris allowed the principals in the case
rraul Saturday for the fling Of exceptions. and at
thst ne VIII sign order for the sale Of the
Tosd
According the line of argument the Malone
estate IL unsecured creditor, and certain OBJ
sections we're made 10 the foreclosure unless the
claim Of the estate is allowed
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

in one of the metal grays is the material illus
trated but suitings of many sorts offered.
Tie quantity Of material required for the medium
size is nine and one-hslf yards 81 inches and
one-quarter yards "A inches and six and one-half
yards 50 inches wide The pattern, No e455 Is cut
in sizes for o. "a 26 2S and 80 inch waist meas
ure and will be mailed TO any address receipt
of 10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and waist measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department New-YOrk
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send extra
2-cent stamp and We will mail by letter postage in
SCALED envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
GLEANINGS.

One housewife declares that at last she has
solved the servant problem. Formerly I had un-
told trouble with my maids" she said. They'd do
we'll for while. and then they'd deteriorate so
that simply couldn't keep them. So 1 nit this
plan: When I noticed a falling off in the last
maids work I went into the kitchen and told her
that, in addition her hxed wages, she should
have 80 cents extra every week that she did we'll
When she only fairly good I'd give her a
quarter, but on the weeks when she dspleased me
she'd get nothing.
Mine weeks out Of ten she gets her half dollar.
1t pleases her immensely. and I find the plan well
worth while in the better service il secures me"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
~ woRks 20 co Ar AUCTION.

scores - lovers q antique paintings, furniture.
.foHzes slversyare and statuary visited the Fifth
avenue Art Galleries No - Fifth avenue. yes
"rosy. where maly articles belonging 20 the es-
sN or Mrs Mary 4 stone and Maurice Cham
- we've on exhibition. The first session of this
E aay sale begins a. o'clock this morning
sales Wln continue every morning and after
:, IN including Saturday on Thursday evening
o. paintings by foreign and American artists
- D. disposed Or This viii be the opening sale
- ne season a. these galleries
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
WORKS TO SAVE HER OIL COMPANY
Former Rochester School Teacher Wins Point
in Kansas Litigation.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 5.-3Iiss Hermana Kaess-
mann. the former Rochester school teacher, now
president Of the Sunhower Refining Company. Sue
ceeded to-day in having action on an application
for receiver for the company. known as the
''woulau's of COMPANY postponed until Octo-
be- L.
The concern, which operates half million dollar
plant Niotazs Kan. forced into involun-
tsry bankruptcy at Fort Scott Kan. last week.
Later = number Of creditors asked that receiver
he appointed The case came up before Judge
Pollock in the Federal Court, in Kansas City.
Kan, to-day. Miss Kaessmann told Judge Pollock
2 receiver wss not needed She asked a weeks
tyne
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
COTTON sPINNERs IN CONFERENCE.
Plans for International Agreement to Curtail
Production

Frankfort Germany, Oct 5.-The international
conference OF cotton spinners. in which both the
United States and Great Britain are strongly rep
resented, opened here to-day. The discussion will
relate wholly TO the crisis in the cotton and tex
tile trades brought about through overpFoduction
and the necessity Of it's Limitation by of an
mems hours.
The members of the conference adopted a reso-
luton expressing their pleasure over the news that
the American cotton spinners were limiting the
hours Of work and production. and that further
limitations in America in prospect, by which
the crisis would be ended
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
heavy DUTIES PAID sY HoMEcoMgRs.

- s'i,eeior Loeb said yesterday that over $1,000
-. 'teh collected from passengers or the steam
- - Afonplinoessin Cecilie on declared baggage.
h mat on Sunday over sss go had been gathered
"a, 'h passengers on the four other great steam
- tI'l came into port after october T. This,
-, AlNalnad, vgs more ilan ha1 Of what MAS
-. - iof are whole month ID 1903 "a hen asked
als " tue collections Uere from passen-
:. Nno Lad failed 80 declare. Ar. Loeb said that
p hsaso ~ particular trouble
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
sdI HYNSA54D HyM lE3
s s3HG2aSr18
Eg~M ANQAE GzIGSNIH

For boiled chov-chow have ready peck of ripe
tomatoes. half peck OF green tomatoes six onions
three heads Of cabbage. twelve green peppers and
three red peppers. Mnce all together and stir in
half pint of salt. Drain IN hig cheesecloth bag
over night. In the morning squeeze out all water.
Add three liberal pounds Of brown sugar. half a
cupful of grated horseradish, tablespoonful each
OF powdered black pepper. mustard and mace Add
also tablespoonful Of celery seed and one of mus
tard seed Pour enough vinegar the mixture
barely TO cover it. and let II 20 the boiling
point and boil for two or three minutes. Then set
n away in a stone lar
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
STATE w. CT. U. CONVENTION.

Oneonta, n. Y, Oct h-The New York State
womans Christian Temperance Union Is IN sss-
sion here There Is large attendance. although
delegates from New York City. Brooklyn and
places along the Hudson River detained. owing
20 the presence in their homes OF visitors 60 the
HudsOn-FuitO celebration. The treasuFer's report
showed a membership OF thirty thousand. Re
ports showed that Yates County went dry on Oe-
tOber I. other counties reported Increasing
number OF districts that have gone nO-llcensa The
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw delivered address on
Monday evening. Colonel George W, Balm spoke
on The New Woman and the Old Man"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
PENNINGTON SEMINARY INSTALLATION

ne installation ~ rhe Rey- DT J. Morgan
hesc ss president % Pennington Seminary will
axe place m the seminary chapel next "Wednesday
hzereses V-il be held 3 and 7.l5 p. m. The
speakers for me occasion viii be President Thomas
tsA o. f. Johns College. Ex-Governor Stokes Of
Ntw Js-ss President elect Read and Bishop
Lu'hsr wilson
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
MICHIGAN NATIONAL BISCUIT CUSTER.

Lansing Hlch. Oot s-Quo Vsrranto proceed
Ess were started IN the Supreme Court to-day By
ns Attorney Generals department 70 oust the
NsaonsI Biscuit Company. q foreign corporation
'n dong business in this state II Is charged
'hst The biscuit company has failed 10 hle an an
w. rell-- with he seeretarg Of STATE
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

Eton suits and Russian blouses will be much
worn in the late winter and early spring, some
tailOTs say. One two of these suits were on
view among the other garments at a recent fashion
show. That" said designer OF clothes, pointing
TO a saucy little Eton jacket and skirt, on a model.
that shows what will be the thing by and by.
How do know2 Well we intend the styles to
take this turn. We shall decide it when we get
together-we tailors''
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

For boiled salad dressing that is easy 10 pre-
pare. mix half cupful OF vinegar with an equal
quantity of water. Put II on the ere 20 come 70
the boiling point In the mean time break an egg
into bowl Add scant two-thirds Of a elrpf,,I %
susa6 level tablespoonful OF nour a teaspoonfuI
OF salt. pepper and spieed mustard % season IA
highly When u has BEEN beaten 90 a smooth paste
mix u "ith ths not vinegar and water. stirring
carefully so that Jumps win form
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The skirt which is made with tunic effect is the
latest. This will be found becoming 20 almost
all figures. II is extended just little above the
waist line to do away with the need Of the belt and
il can be made from any seasonable material that is
adapted to the walking skirt. Wide vale diagonal
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
COMPRESSED AIR CARPET CLEANING.

d. Stewart has perfected = compressed air
'Hlem OF cleaning and renewing carpets and
* which be says VIII remove every particle OF
~. sho dirt without injury the fabric or color
business occupies an entire hreproof Etruct-
uuiit expressly for the carpet cleaning indus
~ sl Ne. az West 5lst street
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

To be able TO talk we'll has always been consid-
cred a delightful gift. but nowadays it appears
that some people making the gift pay. There
lonely, well-to-do invaIds who glad to pay
some 20 In and talk to them interest
ingly. Not long ago there an advertisement in
Of the London papers calling for amusing
cOnversatiOnalist well up in theatrical gossip and
social chit-chat." The advertiser invalid
A hire and amusement" agency in London has
frequently applications of the same sort, but the
supplying of them is an exceedingly delicate matter.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

In her speech at the recent convention Of the
Association of State and National Food and Dairy
Departments Denver Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker
claimed for women the credtt OF passing the pure
food law. Women ought be admitted into the
counses Of the food conventions she said. because
food is woman's particular province
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

New and luxurious eathrobes for women are
made OF silk crepe in soft colorings finished with
buttonholed edges Of silk and silk cord and tsxsel
at the waist.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

There is effort on the part OF shOpkesp.Ts tc
revive the breakfast cap, and some OF the caps
shown are the prsttiest ever offered. They sell
for from So up.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
FRANCE, BELGIUM 4 HOLLAND.

pin at 81 ss a full sized tin high hat for IS az
and tin umbrella six inches long for 81 SO.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

Marabou stoles. now worn with tailored suits.
cost 50 50 to IS rs each
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

,isb.s -, Thomas Reinhardt. Ss Broad street.
New YORK and No. "a Devonshire street, Boston)
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

Proprietors The GORDON HOTELS. Ltd.
Close 10 Buckingham Palace WestmScsser Abbey snt
convenient everywhere. Tariff free from Upfori
once "New York Tribune" 1904 Broadway. New York
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-08
RECOVERED FROM SNAKE BITE.
How Ranchman Treated Wound When
Far from Settlement

Bitten by rattlesnake in the calf of
the right leg in the Santa Ana noun
talns last Saturday, John Mccormick, q
rancher of Grapeland, saved his life
by making an incision with his pocket
knife and inserting a piece of the
reptiles flesh in the wound. He
bandaged It tightly and walked seven
hours before he reached his ranch.
where he could receive medical treat
ment. Dr. Summer j. Quint was called
from Los Angeles to attend Mccormick
when he arrived he found that his pa.
uent was suffering from a slight
poisoning. He declares that McCor-
nick saved his life by his own treat
ment. go 80. -... 49,.
Mccormick was hunting through
scrub oak when he felt peculiar sting
In his leg. He looked down and saw
the snake dragging on the ground as
he walked. Its .fangs. had become
fastened in his, leggings and 1t was un-
able to withdraw them.
With the butt of bis gun Mccormick
shocked the snake off and then crushed
its head with his. heel. AS quickly as
possible he ran into the open and car
'ried the snake with him. When he
barred his leg he squeezed all the blood
he could out Of the two punctures
which the fangs had Hmade. Then he
opened cash, cutting through the two,
wounds and letting out the blood and
poison. He cut n piece of flesh out
of the wound. Mccormick used his
handkerchief for bandages and then
tied his leg again just above the knee
to stop the poison from working
through his system.
Mccormick was miles from any settle
ment where he could secure medical
attention, so he started back to Grape
land. His leg pulsated with pain and
he soon became deathly sick. In his
weakened condition he was compelled
to rest on the road time and again.
When he finally reached home he was
almost exhausted and his leg was
dreadfully swollen and almost black
Mccormick says that his treatment
was famous among the Indians for
snake bites and he has known Of
number of instances where its applica,
ton has saved lives.-Los Angeles
Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-08

Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals
for School Building" for the new public
school building for Elko, Nevada, will
be received by Fl. s. Taber, Clerk of
the Board of Trustees of Elko School
District, Elko, Nevada, up to o'clock
p. m. on the both day of July, 1909,
when they will be opened and read
publicly.
Proposals shall be accompanied by
certified check of the sum of 5% of the
amount bid, and the contractor to
whom the award is made will be re-
quired to furnish surety bond of the
sum of onehalf the amount of his bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Drawings and specifications may be
consulted at Taber's law Office, Elko,
Nevada. Complete sets Of plans and
specifications will be furnished to
prospective bidders upon reasonable
notice to and in discretion Of H. s.
Taber. -:
BY order of the Board of School
Trustees. a|ir.
J. A. MCBRIDE, President
II. s. TABER, Clerk.
Dated June 30, 1909. 800. - T..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-08
The Final Word.

It is related Of Phil Spayce, the
minor author, that he never is long at
a loss for a smile, drawing freely up
on his personal experiences. When
he seeks to indicate the i'll humor of
his characters he does not write:
They were as cross as two sticks"
or they were as mad as hornets" or
"they were as angry as demons"
For these be phrases all too hack
neyed.' Rather does this keen observer
pen. 1t: p" 60.
They were as snappy as a man and
wife who have spent Sunday in fiat
hunting"
! And with this the final word has
been spoken. -''.r.',.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-08
Costume for the AGED.

Though no woman ever admits that
she Is old in this twentieth century,
still there are a few grandmothers in
our midst, and though very few adopt
cap and an all-black garb, and an
old-fashioned bonnet, at 60 years of
age 1t is not wise to dress like wom-
an OF 25. A large hat would suit the
sexagenarian, especially If her hair
be white, and some old ladies are
daring enough to wear white cloth
gowns; but they must be of q very pic
twssque type. Certainly white can
be worn from the cradle to the grave,
and is suited alike to an infant and to
a graceful old lady. Gray and lilac.
purple and striped black and white are
to be preferred to black; silver gray
Is we'll suited to a. completion that
has lost It's youth, and in our days
there ia no special style of gown
adapted to the old. Elderly people
should not wear short gowns or a
blouse Of different color from the
skirt. nor narrow gored skirt: soft
materials are best suited to them.
The toques trimmed with silver. lace
rufHes and ruchings cannot fail to suit
them; they should abjure imitation
lace. but favor real as much as posi-.
BILE. .. :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-08
DISH FOR THE GODS.
EULoGIsTIc DESCRIPTION OF THE
! : sAuERkRAUT.
st. Hermann of Pilsen the Patron
Saint of CeIicacy So Much In.
Favor in America and the
Home Land. -

The sharp sting of these brisk fall
mornings warns rich and poor alike
that the sauerkraut season is dawning.
To-day, In a thousand smiling fields,
the busy sickle of the husbandman
lays low the billowy grass. To-mor.
row, in thousand tubs, watts and
caldrons, vinegar and massage will
convert the stalks into sayory kraut.
"A month hence, and-let the candi.
dates and the campaign go hang.
every third dinner table In America
VIII groan beneath gigantic pyramids
or the emperor of all delicatessen -"
Those. Americans who have visited
Munich know well the noble statue at
the head of the Observation-Disclosures,
raised by grateful Bavaria to the
memory of St. Hermann Of Pilsen, in
.ventor and protagonist OF sauerkraGt.
me genial old saint, smitc upon his
race, is seen stirring. large kettle Of
kraut with an oar of gilt bronze, and
80 lffelike is the carving that the trav-
eier, standing by, can well nigh scent
the perfumed steam and hear the f1ut-
ter Of angelic wings. In these unro-
mantle United States we have no pub
lie monuments TO Hermann, and his
very name, indeed, is unknown to all
save few cognoscenti: but, neverthe-
less. and Notwithstanding this neg
lect, the delicious victual he gave to
the world is firmly enshrined in the
hearts of The American people. Stewed
gently in Rhine wine it tfckles the
oesophagi of tho oDulent; boiled in
plain hydrant water it nourishes the
son OF toll. 1t is at once a, Wand, a
passion and public institution.
Two days are required to cook
sauerlraut properly. On the first day
II should be. dredged out of the barrel,
sDonged, aerated and freed Of thistles,
and then boiled for an hour and 20
minutes. In the pot with it, and sub
merged beneath the surface Of its
bubbling juices, there should be one
pigtail or eight inches of spareribs for
each hundred linear yards of kraut.
At the end of the process OF boiling
The heavenly mess should be given a
dash of Rhine wine-not bogus Cali
fornia wine, but real Rhine wine-and
placed in some dark and damp cellar,
pit, cavern or catacomb to cool. Next
day, at high noon, It should be brought
out, warmed quickly over a brisk fire,
dumped upon hot plate, garnished
with mashed potatoes-and consumed.
Sauerkraut thus prepared is a pale
Vandyke brown in color and utterly
indescribable in aroma and flavor.
Once eaten by man of true refine
ment it will haunt. the dim corridors
of his memory SO long as breath ami.
mates his senseless clay.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-08
Serial O184O
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
s. LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEVADA
$685.. .'.. ~ June IL; 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that John Fl. Carter,
of Reeds Station. Ell1o Co =, Nevada, who. on
Aug: 6. 1902. made Homestead application No,
e6l. Serial No. 0lS40l for 81 SW9k Sec. I3, SEA
SEA Sec. IA and NEa NEa Section %.
Township SO, North, Range SO East Mount
Diablo Meridian has filed notice OF intention to
make Final five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before the County
Clerk Of Elko County. at his office, at Elko.
Nevada. on the Bird day Of August 1909. .: u,
Claimant. names as witnesses: Robert B.
Weller of Reeds Station, Nevada, Robert
Tucker Of fuckers Station. Nevada james G..
Stewart OF Winnemucca. Nevada. So. .s So
..''.-.. .' ... o.. Louis j. COIN,
Register.
Date Of first publication June Is 1907:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-08

In the matter Of tho estate OF Mary Hay
ward deceased.
Notice appointing time for Probate Of viii
document, purporting to bo the last will
and Testament OF Mary Hayward, decensed
having on the Bird day of July A. D. 1909. come
into possession OF said District Court, and n
petition for the probate thereof and for the
issuance or letters or Administration with the
VIII annexed to Albert NJ Olin having been
hied With the Clerk of said Court
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That Friday.
The 10Th day OF July, 4. D.. 1909, at ten o,clOok
a. M of said day. at the Court Room OF said
Court, at the town OF Elko, in the County OF
FGlko. be, and tho same IN. hereby appointed
time for proving said will and hearing said
application when and where any person inter
csted may appear and contest the said will
and may file objections in writing to the grant,
ing OF Letters OF Administration with the
VIII annexed to said petitioner.
A. G. DAWLEY
Clerk.
iSehlI by l.. o. HENDERSON
Dated July 3. 1902