davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-23
Lily Salad

Place shelled hard boiled eggs in
cold salt water for one hour. Wipe
dry, cut a thin slice from large end of
eggs, then with sharp knife, directing
stroke from small end downward, cut
whites into sections like petals of wa
ter lilies. Mash yolks of eggs, mix
with equal quantity grated cheese,
moisten with French dressing, add salt
and pepper and arrange on lettuce
leaves to simulate center of lily, ar
ranging whites for petals.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-23
DAINTY accompaniment Cor Salad

Ingredients-Two tablespoonfuls of
butter, four tablespoonfuls of flour, six
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, one
egg Cor just enough to make stiff
pastel, one salt spoonful of salt, dash
OF red pepper. First, put the flour in a
bowl and rub in the cheese and butter;
second, add the pepper, salt and mix
to smooth paste with beaten egg; third.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-23
Ginger au Gratin

Take whole pieces of crystallized gin
ger, cut in halves, scoop out the CEN
tiers and fill with Camembert cheese.
Place the halves together again so that
a rim of the white shows between them
and serve with salad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-23

turn out on Toured board and roll
about one-eighth~ of an inch thick, cut
in thin strips about five inches long,
cut also some rings; fourth, put on
creased paper and bake in a moderate
oven till pale yellow. When cool re-
move from paper, slip several of the
strips through the rings and serve on
individual plates.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-23
Woman

oh. woman, you are charming,
And poets long have sung
Their sweetest verses to you
In every written tongue;
But none OF them has ever
Told why II is that you
VIII always leave a street car
,ot dine gnorW
w. J, hampton In Success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-23
THE NEW DRESS

There was an old woman so frugal and neat
She patched her old dress in each place that
it tore,
She patched it all over till people declared
She soon must give up the old dress that she
wore.
I'VE hope it will soon be worn out" they
would say,
because the old woman had money enough
1T can't last much longer It's really a
sight
All patched and all pieced with all manner
of stuff"
But still 1t would tear and would FRAGILE
away,
So old was the goods in the old woman $
dress,
And still she would patch it and piece it and
''This costume will last bit longer I
guess"
AT last not scrap Of the old goods was left
The dress was no more than patchwork of
patches,
And all different patterns. till people would
There's really not one of the patches that
matches"
And then the old woman serenely declared.
i've patched every hole and I've pieced
every rent;
NY old dress, you notice, has quite gone away.
My gown is all new and it cost not cent
&
"How did you find the imported cheese i
sent you?"
sFind iii We didn't find it! Just as soon as
pantry shelf. ran through the back door, and
when last was chasing frightened auto
mobile down the boulevard. "-cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-23

Take the bits of salmon that are left
and chop fine. Stir in two well beaten
eggs and drop this in hot butter and
fry a golden brown. Cold meats and
rice may be used in the same way, and
it makes an excellent breakfast dish.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-23

It's as easy TO secure a bargain In used
automobile, through want advertising, b
used 20 be--and still is-to secure . horse
and cnrriaRe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-23
pennets stufred with Chicksn and oysters

Peppers Stuffed with Chicken and Oysters
Mince finely one and half cups cold
cooked chicken, season with salt, pep
per and lemon rind; add to 1t half al
pint chopped oysters with their liquor
half cup stale bread crumbs and two
tablespoons melted butter, one tea
spoon minced parsley. Fill six peppers
from which the seeds have been re-
moved and bake thirty minutes in a hot
oven.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-23

Tomato Pot Roast of Beef
Take a accent crossrib of beef and
roll it In flour and then salt and pep
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-23

WOfRlED liIIle nOuSekeeper iii
n portuned an older friend few
IA days ago for something new"
and out of a large cook book of origi-
nal recipes culled the following:
Dreamed Cod in Potato Cases
Boil and mash six potatoes; add one
well beaten egg, gill of milk and a
seasoning of salt and pepper. Beat
until light and keep hot. Pick three
fo6rths of a pound of homeless cod.
drain and press till perfectly dry. Mix
one tablespoonful of butter with two
of flour; add a pint of milk and stir
over the fire till it boils. Butter pud-
ding dish, line sides and bottom with
the mashed potatoes. add the cod to
the cream sauce and fill in center.
Cover the top with layer of potato
and bake in hot oven to a nice
brown. Serve in dish in which 1t was
baked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
UPWARD
CLOSING FIRM

New York. Dec. 1-Prices OF stocks
started upward quite vigorously at tho
opening today. although the volume Of
trade was moderate. Reading rose 11s,
American and Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred ]. Union Pacific. Wabash pre-
ferred, American Car and Central Leath-
or large fractions.
Some sympathetic reactions resulted
In the selling of the Hill stocks, In
which Great Northern preferred lost
point. but tho market aftcrward shook
on this influence and advanced strongly.
North American rose 2h. Reading and
Iowa Central preferred IL, Amalga-
mated Copper and American Car 1s,
Rock Island. Wabash preferred and In
ternational Harvester IL. and New York
Central. st. Louis-Southwestern pre-
ferred, Rock Island preferred. American
Smelling and Central Leather L North
western fell u. Prices continued to rise
In rather spotty fashion. Readings
New Jersey T. international Harvester
2Iz General Electric 21s, Rock Island pre-
ferred. Amaigamated Copper. Interna-
tion Pump and Pittsburg Coal preferred
2, Colorado Fuel 1x and Union Pacific.
st. Paul. Missouri Pacific. l.. g. N. the
United States Steel stocks. American Lo-
comotive. Railway Steel Spring. Brooklyn
Transit, Anaconda and others 1.
Announcement of the right of stock
holders to subscribe for new stocks at
par to % per cent of their holdings was
followed by a drop OF 4 in Chicago &
Northwestern. Vulcan DEFINING pre-
ferred lost 4. and Pressed Steel Car pre-
ferred l. Prices reacted all around be-
fore noon.
Bonds were firm
The Rock Island collateral As and 5s
advanced briskly.
United States Steel was pushed up
further. until II touched SSlA. and sew
eral other leaders also sold higher than
In the morning.
International Pump increased Its gain
to 3 points.
The market closed firm. Prices ran off
to some extent with the late rise in
call money to 5h per cent. Realizing
sales made an added influence toward re-
action Wabash preferred later was push
ed 3H st. Louis-Southwcstern IL. This
had some sustaining effect on the gener-
al list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
ORE N THE TUNNEL
AT RYE PATCH Con.
Company increases Its Force and
Gives Years Lease on $50 fcct
or Unexplored Ground.

In addition to putting on an extra
force of men in the tunnel. Manager
Clinton D. Ray of the Rye Patch Con-
solidated Mining company. whose prop
critics are located in Humboldt county,
New, says $50 feet Of the ground has
lust been let to leasers on exceptionally
good terms for one year. The leasers
will work their ground from the old
shaft through which about 100000
worth of ore was taken in tho old days
when silver was selling at Sl.2o an
ounce This ore was taken above the
200 level, which IS the water line. That
the orc goes down strong and rich there
is not the least doubt in the mind OF
the present management, and tunnel
is being driven about 100 feet to get an
additional depth of so feet under the old
workings, and solve the drainage ques-
ton From the mouth Of the tunnel
UP to the old workings as comparatively
fat country, but as the tunnel Is pushed
further into the hill 1t will gain rapidly
IN depth. 1t is the intention of the pres
ent owners to do this and to also sink
from the tunnel level If the showing
under the old workings warrants it.
The tunnel is now In about $50 feet
and has three OF four feet of low grade
sulphdie ore in the face, which carries
from $40 to SIS in silver and lead.
There is also said to be good showing
of ore within so feet of the lcaser's
ground, so that important developments
at the old bonanza are looked for in the
near future as the result of the leaser's
efforts as we'll as from the work now
being done by the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
WESTERN UTAH \ WONDER.
r. b. Bishop Gives Good Report OF
AIine-Strike Near Silver Island.

r. B. Bishop WAS In town today
from the Western Utah Copper COM
rany's property in the vicinity of
Deep Creek where he has been doing
some contracting on the 500 level, Of
that property. Since the visit OF Dun
can McVichie and Mr.. HeinZe to the
property recently it has been de-
cded to close down work temporarily.
Mr.. Bishop says the mine will prove
to be wonder IF the immense body
of copper on the 900 level goes down.
of which Mr Bishop has not the least
doubt Ii is said to be all of 4o feet
wide on the 300 level and everything
indicates that the monster ore
chute goes down to the depths.
The company has not in
tercepted the ore body on
the 600 level, the drift there being
only about $50 at present. while ac-
cording to Mr.. Bishop. the manage
ment will have to run all OF As feet
further TO get under the ore body on
the 900. In Mr.. Bishops opinion the
Western Utah will prove to be one of
the big bonanzas in the future.
On the way to Salt Lake Mr.. Bishop
visited prospect about one and half
miles across the fiat from the Silver
Island Coalition Mines company, near
Wendover. 1t is being worked by
Mr.. Larsen of Sandy. who is said to
have a fine streak of high grade ore
about IS inches thick, which will run
$50 per ton. The streak was found
at the bottom of a thirty-foot shaft
which Larsen is sinking on the fis-
sure, which has a porphyry hanging
wall and lime foot wall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
CONCENTRATES.

1t is reported that the Black Jack has
been closed down temporarily.
The cent assessment of the Lower
Mammoth becomes delinquent Dec. 16.
Opex was offered at 20 on the ex :
change this morning and Ohio Ken
tucky was offered at 70. no sales being
made in either case.
An assessment of half cent share
has been levied by the Utah Con, the
same becoming delinquent Jan. 3, the
sale to take place Jan. u.
Sales of unlisted mining stocks were
reported this morning as follows: Utah
Mine, so shares at 81; Federal Ely, 1000
shares at 19; Bingham Central Stand
ard. 100 shares at 32lz.
The Park Record reports a change
of formation at the South Dakota prop
erty the rock being similar to that
found in the American Flag Pay rock
is expected to be encountered shortly
In spite of the loss of the gold ship
ments from DeLamar since the closing
down of the mine. the gold receipts at
the local assay Office for November are
said to be over $50 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
PIoCHE X-RAY ASSAYS.
Streak of High Grade Carries Several
Hundred Ounces Silver.

Ore assaying LOIS ounces In silver,
81 per cent lead and $50 gold, is what
the Phoebe XRay Mining company OBJ
tanned from sample taken from the
new strike in the X-Ray property this
week, says the Phoebe Record. While
this was picked piece, Manager Tay-
lor says that it is no trouble to get as
says showing better than 500 ounces in
silver
The strike was made in a cross-cut
from the bottom of the shaft-about
LOO feet from the portal of the tunnel
which was sunk about the time that
Mr.. Taylor began the development Of
the claims something like two years
ago. The strike is in q bedded vein
ranging in width two and a half to five
feet; but the high grade silver-lead ore
comes from streak from two to 10
inches wide. The balance Of the vein
carrying around so per cent lead. 30
ounces in silver. with gold associated.
The face of the tunnel is about 45O
feet from where the bedded assure
should be cut. and at a point 40 feet
vertical depth from the surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
WEDDING CHIMES.

MT PLEASANT. Nov. 30.-Fersus
Johnson of Spring City and Miss Pearl
Cummings of Heber City were married
in Heber this week. They Will make
Spring City their home.
Miss Eva Brough, formerly of Spring
City, was married Wednesday, Nov "a,
TO Amos Hansen of Elwood, in the Salt
Lake temple. Friday evening dance
and supper were given in the Elwood
hall.
Mrs. Karl Kroll of Mt. Pleasant and
a Mr. Danielson of Moroni were mar
red during the present week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Seely and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Candland started on Thurs
day for Chicago to visit the Interna-
tlonal Stock show.
Mrs. j. w. McGann left for Denver
this week, to be gone for some time
Ono OF her children. who has been all
ing with stomach trouble almost from
birth. is to receive treatment from a
specialist.
Lyndon Larsen of Spring City left
be set apart as a missionary for tho
New Zealand mission. His father ac-
companied him as far as Salt Lake
City. Prior to his leaving a reception
was held in the annex to the new tab
ernacle. A purse of $50 was given HIM
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Nelson and their
son, Frank, left for Moapa on Tuesday
They will spend the winter there. where
Mr.. Nelson hopes to recover from his
rheumatism.
Ernest Winkler of Mt Pleasant, who
has been engaged in the forestry serv-
ice as ranger and in the office at Eph-
rain, has been called to work in the
general office at Ogden.
The stockholders of the local oil COM
pany at recent meeting decided to
sink another well across the valley cast
from the we'll recently abandoned. The
casing has been pulled up and the rig
ging Is ready to move.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
PROSPECT ELY CON.
WITH CHURN DRILL
Manager Levy Says the Company VIII
Drill Hole 500 Feet Below
Bottom of lack Shaft.

Manager S. NJ. Levy, of the Ely Con-
solidated Copper company, returned
last night from Ely after spending sew
cral days at the property. which Is said
to be responding satisfactorily to the
development work being done there.
Arrangements will be made as soon
as possible to secure a ohurn drill which
will be used for prospecting from the
bottom of the Zack shaft, which is
down 4S0 feet. 1t is proposed to sink
to the depth of 800 feet, or about 500
feet below the bottom OF the shaft. Mr..
Levy is OF the opinion that the rhyollte
formation which has entered the bottom
of the shaft will prove to be the rhyolite
covering Of a big bed of copper ore
similar to that found in the Nevada
Con-, and as the water line at the depth
of about 400 feet would make sinking
in the shaft expensive, Mr.. Levy las
decided to use a churn drill on ac-
count of Its economy
A change Is recorded in the face of
the drift from the 400 level of the Zach
shaft which is being run to intercept
the vein. The lime is being replaced
by oxidlzed iron.
The company Is now working in all
lHiee SHdItS OH ltS properly DeFelOp-
ments In the Brilliant shaft are report
ed to be quite as good as ever, and the
drift on the 250 level OF the American
shaft Is said to be in good vein contain
Ing lead and copper in different places.
Picked assays show as high as 81 per
cent copper. The vein is large and tho
ore found makes on the footwall. The
hanging wall has not yet been found
Nr. Levy says that numbers of people
m stctt In, 1of
of the season. and everything is pros
porous despite the fact that the present
storm had deposited 10 inches of the
beautiful when he left yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sign
ers forfurth conformation.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division, in and for Salt Lake
County. State of Utah. In tho matter
OF tho estate of Nathan Gcdgo. Deceased.
Notice.-The petition OF Charlotte Gedge,
administratriX of the estate of Nathan
Gcdgc, deceased, for confirmation OF the
sale of the following described real es-
tate of said decedent to-wit:
Commencing at a point on the west line
of cemetery land. thirteen chains and elgh-
teen links east from the northeast cor
ner of lot one %. section thirty-one t3l).
township one a south of range two CD
west OF tho Salt Lake Meridian, thence
along tho west limo OF cemetery land
In a southerly direction eighty (SO) rods.
moro or less, to line In line with the
south line OF lot one ~; thence west
along said south line thirty (SO) chains
more OF less to the southwestern corner
of lot one ID, thence north along west
line of lot ono. "a, seventeen (17) chains;
thence south thirty-five (S) degrees east
nine 90 chains and fifty GOD links;
thence east five tS) chains: thence south
eighteen QS) degrees cast, four east fivc
chains and fifty links. thence north about
sixty degrees. east sixteen (16) chains
and eighty (S0) links, thence north sek-
enteen (l7) degrees. thirty minutes; east
thence east four (D chains and sixty
two (62) links to point of beginning.
containing thirty-three and hve-tenths
$3.50 acres. moro or less, for tho sum
OF 500. And upon the following terms.
to-wit: Cash upon confirmation, as ap-
pears from the return of sale, filed In
this Court. has been set for hearing on
Friday, tho 18th day Of December. AID.
1909, at o'clock p. m. at the County
Court House, in he Court Room OF said
Court. in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
County. Utah.
Witness the Clerk of said Court. with
tho seal thereof affixed this 1st day Of
December. A d. 1903
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
(SenD Clerk
BY L. P. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Christensen & Christensen. Attorneys
for Administrative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. .-Cattle-Receipts. cs-
timated at 5000; market steady. Beeves.
2.$59915; Texas steers. S.70@4.7o;
western steers. 40o@7.4O stockers
and feeders. 3.10@5.15; cows and heifers.
2 2.10a6.65; calves. 6.25@S.50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market od10c. lower. Light. 7.70@S.20,
mixed. 7.75@s.25; heavy. 7.e5@S.40: rough.
$40; pigs. 6.6SG7.70; bulk of sales. S.109
$50
Sheep-Recepts. estimated at 1900;
market strong. Native. 2 75Il6 90: west
ern. 3.O0@5,0O: yearlings 5.40@6.S0; lambs.
native, 5.25af. .75i western, 6.25@7.6S.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Dec. .-Cattle-Receipts. 5000;
market steady. Native steers. 4.oo1s.0o
cows and heifcrs, 3.O@s.0O; western
steers, 3.50@6.25; cows and heifers. 20 q
4.35; Gamers. 2.5Od3. 25, calves. 3.5O97 90;
stockers and feeders, 2.S5a6.25; bulls,
stays, etc, 2.75d>i.5o
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market 5@1oc.
Sos, light, 7.9OdS.05; pigs, 6.5o97 90; bulk,
S.O@S.05.
Sheep-Receipts. LOO; market strong.
Yearlings 5.40@6.40; wethers, 1905 70;
ewes, 4.0o@4.7o; lambs. 6.I5I7 S..
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Dec. 1.-Cattle-Recclpts.
10000; market steady to shade lower.
Native steers. 1895. 50; native cows and
heifers. 2.50m5.75; stockers and feeders.
3.20@o.2o; bulls. 2.S0@4.25, calves. 3.750
7-50; western steers. 3.9oae.5O; western
COWS. 2.S9ll4. 90.
Hogs-Reccipts. 1900: market sc. low
er. Bulk of sales. 7.S@S.1o; heavy S.16
@S.25; packers and butchers. S.000S.20:
light. 7.6OaS 10; pigs. 6.50@7.50.
sheep-Reeeipts 5000; market strong.
range wethers and yearlings. 4.5O9 6 90;
range ewes, 3.152o.2j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

SI11O<11O.
Chicago, Dec. 1.-Sentlmcnt in the wheat
pit during the early trading today was
rather bearish. The market opened easy
owing to bcarish foreign advices. initial
quotations being "a higher to Il lower.
The December option, which is tho ono
opened at 1.061s to 1.o6l4, only * above
yesterdays closing level and after ad-
yanclng to 1.06at on buying by leading
elevator interest, dropped back again to
LOG. May opened at 1.QS to u and sold
at 1.OSl4 a e.
Renewed profit taking In tho December
delivery caused slight heaviness in the
corn market. but prices early showed
littlo change from last nights close
Opening figures were II higher to u low
er. May being at 6l1a to 611a9h. May
sold at 61%.
oats were firm because of brisk demand
by prominent elevator in the wheat pit.
May opened unchanged to Is higher at
4. to 421s and sold up to 42b@k.
Provisions were weak owing to selling
based on 8 to lQc. decline in 1.-Two hogs:
to DC. lower and further declines wero
made during tho first hour.
The wheat market developed pronounc-
ed weakness in the final hour owing to
the reports OF additional rain in the
southwest and to advices from Min
neapolis telling of an almost complete
shut down OF four mills there. Dccem-
ber declined to 1.05% and May to 1.o5,s.
LOSS. May was down = at Loss @ls.
Corn-The market followed wheat in
its downward course. May selling off to
81. The close was easy with May Il
lower at 61E
Close-wheat-Doc., LOSS; May, LOSS
@s; eorn@bse. seIs; t tt.Gss; May. SIX; July.
COZ: Sept. 60%.
6ats5Des;;; ;I;, asas; May, q; July: 40.
Barley-Cash, 62@6s
Timothy-Dcc, 3.76; March. 3.a5.
Clover-March, IA 80.
Pork-Jan.. 2l.3711; May O.65.
Lard-Dec.. Il 20; Jan. L. 50; May. lilo;
July, II 40.
Ribs-Jan.. Il .1e,s; May. 1o.s7h.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Dec 1-Butter-Steady.
Creamcries, 26h a 32h dairies. 24G2&
Eggs-Steady, at mark. cases included,
2ol4tq25h; receipts. &sS9s firsts. 2sli
prime lrsts. S0Ia-
Cheese-Firm, Daisies, 1eii @h; Twins,
1e@ia; Young Americas. l6@H. Long
Horns, Is
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Dec. 1.-Sugar. raw. steady
Fair refining. 3S3; centrifugal. sc test
Alb: molasses sugar. 3.5S
Rehned-Steady. Crushed. SIS, powder
ed. $50; granulated. SIS
Coffec-Steady. No. Rio. S%; No.
Santos. Sst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
SPECIAL CORPORATION
EXCISE TAX COLLECTIONS

Washington Dec. lit is estimated
that there will have been collected
from the special corporation excise tax
by July l. 1910. SIS 100000. and that an
additional S1000o,000 collected for the
calendar year from Jan. l. 1909, to Dec.
81, 1909, will be collected subsequently
to July 1, 1910. making the estimate for
the total amount of the collection for
the fiscal year 1910, S25.000.000
In this way Commissioner of the in
ternal Revenue Cabell in his annual
report made public today. discusses the
corporation tax law.
The internal revenue receipts for the
fiscal years were 246,212. .719, q de-
crease of s5453.2 230 from last year. but
the receipts for the first three months
of the current year. s65,176.62S. in
creased s2,955.657 over the same period
a year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
SANPETE COUNTY NOTES
FROM MOUNT PLEASANT
Especial Correspondence }

MT. PLEASANT. Sanpete Co.. Nov.
30.-The teachers of Sanpete county
meet in convention on Friday and Sat-
urday. Dec. and 4. In Manti Profess
sors Mosial Hall and Howard briggs
of the University of Utah will be in at
tendance.
At Moroni. Saturday and Sunday,
Nov. 4 and .. the quarterly conference
Of the North Sanpete stake will be held,
Tuesday evening the Mutuals of the
North ward resume regular work An
interesting program was rendered and
light refreshments served. The Mutual
work is prospering. Large crowds of
both young ladies and young men turn
out and a good years work is looked
forward to.
Wednesday evening the parents class
OF the North ward has arranged for an
old time social, to be given in the ladies'
hall
The VIM. Zabriske farm and homo,
west of town, has been purchased by
John Hansen of Mt. Pleasant for the
sum of $3.50