davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-08

@8@g&B@8B@8a898888@BBgB9@@
the cover of the pail, and last of all
the little tin pail was set in the ice
box and left till dinner.
The result was a thick round cake
of creamy mousse, just enough for
two people.
Now remember that this is a true
tale, and go and do likewise, for it is
a simple matter. For the girl who Is
not used to cooking, however, there
are some little points she should
learn, because they save time and
shorten the work. &
The cream must be whipped, as
this preliminary beating takes the
place of the turning of the crank OF
the ordinary ice cream freezer. II
the e a seems too thin-and re-
member that it whips easiest when
set DIN a bowl of ice water-a little
gelatin dissolved in cold water can
be used to help the stifening pro-
cess.
The 8 Of the gelatin. also, per-
mits the 8 of any liquid favorings,
and one can make a mousse of grape
juice or chocolate or strip left from
a jar of canned fruit or preserves. In
this Ease after softening the gelatine
with water, heat the fruit juice, pour
it on the gelatin, and beat all to-
gether well, let the mixture cool, and,
just before it is gelatin with water,
heat the fruit juice, pour into the
the mold, and pack in the ice and
salt.
About cracking up the ice, wrap
a chunk Of ice loosely in a coarse
cloth, lay 1t on the kitchen floor, and
beat the chunk with the fiat side of
a hammer or a big old fashioned
wooden mallet until it Is sufficiently
crushed. The cloth will prevent 1t
from flying all over the kitchen floor,
yet will not prevent 1t from being
we'll shattered.
Use plenty of salt-buy a bag of
coarse salt for the purpose If you in
tend to make ice cream for dessert
this summer. Mix the ice and salt
we'll and quickly and pack the box
securely, for a great deal of the sue
cess of the freezing depends on this.
A frozen mousse, made in this way,
may be favored with almost any
fruit-but fresh Strawberries, fresh
peaches, and bananas are especially
good. If the amount of cream be
small cut up marshmallows may be
introduced into it with delightful eff
feet. Any fruit which is used in 1t
must be mashed to a pulp and sweet
ened before being put in the cream,
and it is better if pressed through a
sieve, but this is not absolutely neces-
sary.
The principal points in the favor of
this frozen dessert are its inexpen-
siveness, its simplicity to make, the
fact that it requires but two utensils,
doing away with the tiresome wash
ing of the various parts of a regula-
tion freezer-and last, but not least
its entire deliciousness .
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
NOTICE OF PROHIBITION

Now, on this 11th day of January, A. D. 1909, Git being the first praeti- cable day since the election herein mentioned), at a session of the Board of Supervisors of Yavapai County held for the purpose of opening the ballots and counting the votes east in Noun tain Springs Precinct, Yavapai Coun- tv. Arizona, at the election held there in on the 3Otn day of December, A. D. 1908, pursuant to an order and notice heretofore made and given, to de- termine whether or not the sale of indicating liquors should be prohibi- ted, in said Mountain Springs Pre- einet, all of the members of the Board being present, the said ballots were duly opened and counted by them; and if was found that 1j votes were cast at said election, and that all of said votes were in favor of prohibition.
 Wherefore, it is ordered by said Board of Supervisors that the result of said election is unanimously in favor
 of prohibition in said Mountain
 Springs Precinct, and the Board ac-
 eordingly and in compliance with the law. absolutely prohibits the sale of
 intoxicating liquors in said Precinct,
 bounded and described as follows, to wit:
 Commencing in Yavapai county, Ari- zona, at |. $. L. NJ. 1885 B. on Fran ees Creek, and running thence due west to the west boundary line of Yavapai county; thence due south along the west boundary line of Yav- arai county to it's intersection with
 Rurro Creek: thence southeasterly to Happy Camp; thence easterly to the
 junction of the Happy Camp road
 with the Hillside mine road; thence northwesterly to |. s. L. NJ. 1884 B to
 Wilder Canyon; thence westerly to U. S. L. M. 1885 B. and place of beginD ing.
 Except this is not intended to pro hibit the sale of wine in said Precinct for saeramental purposes nor alcoholic stimulants as medicine in ease of act ual sickness when prescribed as pro-
 vided by law.
 It is further ordered by said Board of Supervisors that this order be pub lished for four consecutive weeks Tn
 the Journal Miner, a newspaper pub Iished in the City of Prescott, Yavapal
 County, Arizona.
 (w) 4t-Feb. 24.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
Passed Through.

Will l.. Clark, assistant general manager of the United Verde Copper Company, passed through here yester- day on his way home to Jerome from Phoenix
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
YAVAPAI COLLECTS TAXES BUT MON'T
 PAY BOUNTY
Trouble Arises Through Ownership of Dead
 Mans Canyon
(From Saturdays Dally)

Whether Dead Mans Canyon is in Narieopa, Yavapai or Gila counties is question now being disputed by the boards of supervisors of Maricopa and Yavapai counties and A. L. Hough, who killed three mountain lions in that region in the middle of January.
 In afidavits filed with the board of supervisors of MarieOpa county in sup port of his demand for the $60 bounty on the three hides, Lion Slayer Hough claims that the point in Dead Mans Canyon where he killed the lions Jan nary b and 17 of this year, is located in Maricopa county, while the board of supervisors of that county claim the place is in Yavapai county. One member of the Marieopa board ayers that he is familiar with the boundary of the three counties near Dead Mans Canyon and knows that it is located well within the confines of Yavapal county. He also claims that several other responsible taxpayers of Marico- pa county are ready to back his state ment under oath. On the other hand, Mir. Hough claims that he can support his affidavit by several other responsi- ble taxpayers who will swear that the place is in Marieopa county.
 In support of the action of his board in rejecting the Hough claim, the clerk of the Marieopa board called Hough's attention to the fact that Dead Mans Canyon, according to the best maps of the territory, was loeat- ed in Gila county, advising Hough to file his bounty claim there.
 Hough further insisted that the place where the owners of the disputed hides met death is within the bounda- ries of Marieopa county. He informed the clerk that in case the claim was not paid he would call the attention of the Yavapai authorities to the fact that MdTICOpd dubAOiAt'CS ANA SNNA- leeting taxes on cattle grazing on the ranges within Yavapai county several years and would file his claim for the bounty here.
 The clerk of the MarieOpa board forwarded the hides to Clerk Peter of the Yavapai board, who received the hides. claims and correspondence yes terday.
 The Yavapai county supervisors can not pay the claim under the law as the lion slayer claims in his affidavit that the lions were killed in MaricoPa county.
 Many of the stockmen of the region whose interests have suffered from the ravages of the lion pests pay taxes m Maricopa and Yavapai counties Hough, who lives at Pine, claims that 1 he was urged to go after the lions by the stockowners, and succeeded in kill ing the three animals after suffering many privations in the hunt, which lasted several days
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
Serial No O5O07l
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Pho. nix, Arizona .-,y,-

Serial No O5O07l
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Pho. nix, Arizona
 MINERAL. APPLICATION No. C5OOT Notice is hereby given that Swastika Develop ment Company, by Frank l.. Wright its attor- ney m fact, whose post office address IS Prescott Arizona, has made application for patent for the "Isis' and Nora B. lode mining claim Survey No. 2S29 situate m Peck mining district, Yava- pal county, Arizona, approximately in Sec :, Tp 10 N l F. G & K NJ, unsurveyed, described as follows:
 ISIS LODE
 Beginning al cor No from which | l.. NJ No 252P brs 4 deg g min 5S secs F. 623 } ft. Thence 40 deg 50 min g secs W 1456S to cor No ? Thence N 42 deg 45 min W GO 1t to cor No }. Thence 70 deg D min g seconds F l456.5 ft to cor NO4 Thence 42 deg 4S min F. GO fl to cor No l, the place Ofbeginning.
 NORA LODE
 Beginning at cor No l from which SIM Thence 3 deg g min W 1900 1t to cor No2 Thence : A deg IS min F. GOO ft to cor No : Thence g deg 54 min r. 1900 ft to cor No {. Thence N A deg IS mn W 6O0 fl to cor No l, the place of beginning
 Variations at ali COTS IA degs 90 min E. Notices of location are recorded in the ofice of the County Recorder of Yavapai county, Ari- zona as foil6 WIS:
 Isis" lode mining claim, Book P of Mines. at page 4oO; Mora B'' lode mining claim, original notice of location in Book Go Of Mines at page S66, and amended notice of location in Book s2 of Mines, al page 5s1.
 Net area;of claim, 5s.2s5 acres. This claim is situated in the Prescott Forest Reserve, and is bounded on the northeast by Silver Prince" lode, Lot No B, and on the southwest by the Alta" lode Lot No42 No other known adjoining claims
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining grounds, veins lodes premises any portion thereof SO described, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed with the Register of the United States Land Ofbce at Phoenix, Arizona, during the sixty days publication hereof they will he barred by virtue of the statute in such cases made and provided.
 Dated. February 23, l9O9.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register Land Of6ce First publication March ,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, owner of the Neiman group of claims, and located about 30 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler & Wells, in the Eureka mining district Yavapai county, Ariz., will not he responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop ertv, while it is being worked under bond. GUY ALLEN
 By s. J. Guash. attornev-in fact
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
GOLCONDA IS ZINC
 PRODUCER OF ALL ARIZONA

KINGMAN, March IS.-More than quarter of a century ago the Goleon- da mine. in Union Basin, fifteen miles north of Kingman, was noted for its production of rich gold and silver ore, with a lead base. Following the GUS tom then in vogue, the mine was work ed under the tribute system and good money for the leasers and owners re- suited. But at a shallow depth zine ore, then mucn despised, as the smelt CTS penalized it heavily, appeared in ever increasing quantities until the penalties overcame the other values and gradually work was abandoned. For many years the owners held the property, only doing the annual assess ments, until year ago it fell under the notice of J. A. Boyle, Jr., a gentle man well versed in handling that class of ore.
 Seeing the possibilities of mining the exposed zine, MT. Boyle secured the property by purchase and went to mining for zine alone, making by-pro- duets of the lead, silver and gold. How well ne has succeeded is told by the carload results. There was much pre- liminary work to perform, such as deeper sinking of shafts, erosseuts con- meeting the three veins on the proper ty, hoisting machinery to be erected and pumps to install, tramway to be built from the mine to the wagon road, which is two miles from the railroad, bat these were minor troubles, soon to be overcome, as from the very start shipping ore was found that soon put the property on paying basis.
 The mine is only developed to a depth of 24O feet in the deepest work ings, yet under the present manage ment sixty ears of ore have been ship ped while as much more is on the dump awaiting the concentrating plant that is to be built within the next 90 days. There is a main shaft, and two auxil- iary shaft 300 feet on each side through which development is pro- gressing. The shipping ore is from b inches to four feet wide, while as much more is concentrating. The mine has recently been put into shape so that a ear every other day can be shipped or 450 tons monthly averaging 47 per cent zine. The shipments from this one mine in the year 1908 exceed ed all the other zine shipments Tn the territory and for the present year this will be multiplied several times. The average net value of the ore shipped has been $450 per ear. The contract price of mining has been s1 per ton, but as this has been done wnile open ing new ground, the future of the mine. with it's increased facilities, IS assured. The ore is now being shipped for treatment to the American Metal Co.,. at lola, Kansas.
 To MT. J. A. Boyle, Jr., is due the credit of having been the pioneer Tn this field, having shown the way to make the mining of zine ore profitable for among the diversified ores found in Nonave county there are numerous mines where zine predOminates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
MAY HAVE KIDNAPER

CLEVELAND, O., March l9.-Wil- lie Whitla. the kidnapped son of Attor- nev James Whila, of Sharon, Pa, it is believed will be restored to his fam ilv within a few hours. This is the prediction of the Cleveland police, given after man answering a de- seription of the kidnaper was arrested.
 The prisoner refuses to give his name.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
Home from Phoenix.

Attorney Paul Burks, head of the Arizona law department of the Santa Fe, arrived home yesterday morning from a visit to Phoenix on railroad business
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
Stockmen Visit.
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

(From Saturdays Daiiy) Mayer Visitor.
 J. G. Carleton of Mayer is visiting in the city. Flagstaff Visitor.
 Frank Brooks of Flagstaff is visit ing in the city. Left for Phoenix.
 Judge Wells left last night for Phoe- Mining Man Here.
 George B. Weaver, the Mayer min ing man, is here on mining business. Home from Los Angeles.
 Fred Brecht mas returned from an extended visit to Los Angeles and the coast. Reported on Sick List.
 Lee Pfau is reported on the sick list at his home on South Marina street Left for Walnut Grove.
 County Recorder Charles Bradbury was an outgoing passenger last night for Walnut Grove. where he has min ing interests. Mine Manager Here.
 George '. Young, general manager of the Derby mine, is here on mining 1 business. Left on Trip.
 w. <. Pratt was an outgoing passen- ger last night for the A. X C. country, on mining business. i Enjoying a Vacation.
 Charles Henry returned yesterday from the Cash mine, to enjoy a we'll earned vacation. Home from Los Angeles.
 James Piles arrived home last night from an extended visit in Los Angeles and the coast. Big Bug Merchant Here.
 Frank Leeklider, general manager of the Big Bug store at Poland, IS here on business. Purchasing Supplies.
 Swan Abrahamson is in the city from his mines in the Walker district purchasing supplies. Mine Manager Visits.
 Lon D. Hall, general manager oi the Pittsburg Mayer Mining Company is visiting in the city. Will Leave on Trip.
 Deputy Sheriff Joe Cook will leave this morning on an official trip througl the southern part of the county. Passed Through.
 Attorney F. N. Doe of Flasstah passed through here last night on hii way to Phoenix on professional b'si ness.
 Home from Phoenix. i. Miss Isabelle Wolf, stenographer il Attorney General F.. s. Clark's olive arrived home yesterday afternoon iron . Phoenix.
 Left for Home.
 Grant Carter left yesterday for hi home in Kirkland, after delivering | ! consignment of farm produce to loea merchants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
TAFT PLAYS COLLEGE DON

NEW HAVEN, March 19.-As a fel- low of the Yale corporation, Taft came to his alma mater today and for near lv three hours was at the board acting upon university matters. Later in the day President Hadely of Yale and President Taft departed for New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
WOULD TAX FIREARMS

WASHINGTON. March 19-A novel way of raising revenue was proposed in the house today by Representative Sisson of Mississippi. It provides a s tax levied on every deadly weapon such as pistols dirks, knives and brass knuckles manufactured and sold within the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
Stork Visits.
Passed Through.

William Nellis, who mas mining in terests in the Big Bug district, passed through here last night on his way from Iowa to Phoenix, to join Mrs Nellis and family, who are spending the winter months there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
Here on Business.

Here on Business.
 R. Edmunson, the Congress June ton stockman. is here on q short bus mess visit.
 Purchasing Supplies.
 Tim Fell is in the city from his mines in lower Lynx Creek, purchas- ing supplies.
 Closes School Term.
 Miss Lucy F. Bradshaw closed a successful term of the Fair Oaks school last Friday.
 Left for Home.
 William Cooper left yesterday for his home in Skull valley, after a pleas ant business visit nere. Circulating Among His Friends.
 John Thomson is in the city from his mines in the Hassayampa district, purchasing supplies. New Yorker Arrives.
 F. W. Stehr, treasurer of the Ari- zona Power Company, arrived here last night from New York on company business. Brings Fat Cattle Here.
 !. c. Peterson arrived here yester- day from Mesa with a carload con signment of spring lambs for the O. K. meat market. Enjoying a Vacation.
 J. B. Townsend is in the city from his home in McCabe, enjoying a well earned vacation among his many friends here. Pioneer Drummer Here.
 Gus Heyman, the dean of eommer- eial travellers in Arizona, arrived here yesterday from San Francisco on one of his periodical business visits. stork Visits.
 The stork visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Monte Broaded on North Montezuma street yesterday morning and presented this popular couple with healthy baby son. Passed Through.
 William Nellis, who mas mining in- terests in the Big Bug district, passed through here last night on his way from Iowa to Phoenix, to join Mrs. Nellis and family, who are spending the winter months there. Stockmen Visit.
 L. L. Harmon and Frank Fogel of Tempe, who have stock and land in terests in this and Marieopa counties, arrived here yesterday from the Salt River valley. They will leave for the east today to purchase blOOded stock for their Marieopa and Yavapai pas lures and ranges.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24

FOR SALE - GOOD RANCH, so acres with orchard of 900 trees. House of : rooms, barn, blacksmith shop and other outhOuses. Good well; abundant water close to sur face. Apply Wm. Roberts, Simmons, ,Ariz., this office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
Home from Phoenix.

Home rom HnOeLlA
 Attorney Leroy Anderson arrived home yesterday morning from pro fessional visit to Phoenix on land of fee business.
 Santa Fe Solicitor Here.
 Attorney T. J. Norton, solicitor of the Santa Fe railroad, arrived here last night from his headquarters in Chicago, on railroad business. Reported Seriously Ill.
 Mrs. w. L. Coffin is reported serious ly i'll at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. s. Clark, on Union street. Her case has been diagnosed as pneumonia. Back from Big Stick.
 Charles Jessen has returned from the Big Stick mine in the Santa Ma ria district, after filling an engage ment with the Big Stick Gold Mining Company.
 Expected Here Today.
 Mrs Frank Hanley is expected to arrive here this morning from Phoenix to join her husband, who has accepted a permanent position in Birch Broth ers' Cafe. Left for Home.
 John Ehle, the Skull valley pioneer, left yesterday afternoon for home, af ter loading the lumber of two houses recently purchased at Fort Whipple for shipment to his place. Passed Through.
 George H. Cofin, the Flagstaff wool grower, passed through here yesterday on his way to the Skyignt City, from a visit 10 the southern part of the county, where he has wool and sheep interests. Home from Phoenix.
 J. P. Dillon, chairman of the terri torial Democratic central committee, arrived home yesterday morning from Phoenix, where he mas been an inter ested observer of events at the capi- tai the four weeks. Too Late for Funeral.
 John Heslin arrived here last night from his home in Independence, Colo rado. to attend the funeral of his SIS ter-in-law, Mrs. M. l.. Buckley, whose remains were inferred Thursday morn ing. He regrets being too late 70 at tend the funeral. Reported Improving.
 Mrs. Sam Goldsworthy, who has been seriously i'll at her home in East Prescott several days, was reported improving at a late hours last night. Her son, W. $. Goldsworthy, who has been with her the last three days, left last night for his home in Phoe- nix.
 Left for Williams.
 C. NJ. Shaw, superintendent of the Prescott Electric Company, was an outgoing passenger yesterday after noon for a short business visit in Will Hams.
 Home from Phoenix.
 Attorney Paul Burks, head Of the Arizona law department of the Santa Fe, arrived home yesterday morning from a visit to Phoenix on railroad business.
 Passed Through.
 Will l.. Clark, assistant general manager of the United Verde Copper Company, passed through here yester- day on his way home to Jerome from Phoenix.
 Reported Improving.
 John RobinsOn's s condition has i'm proved in the last few days. He wrote a letter to his mother Thursday and his brother, Arthur Robinson, received communication from his yesterday stating that he hoped to be able to return home soon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-24
Reported Improving.

John Robinson's condition has i'm proved in the last few days. He wrote a letter to his mother Thursday and his brother. Arthur Robinson, received communication from his yesterday stating that he hoped to be able to return home soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
The strength of a child.

1t is surprising to find how few parents
know the great strength giving qualities
of GOOD oatmeal. Most of them think
of it as food for the sturdy Scotch or
the brawny Englishman, and overlook
its value as food for children. Every
now and then mother will take to feed
ing her children on Quaker Scotch Oats
and will be astonished at their improve
ment in strength and vigor. OF course
she tells her friends, and they prove 1t
for themselves, but every mother IN the
country should see that her children are
strong and vigorous. Plenty OF Quaker
Scotch Oats, eaten often, will do IT.
Quaker Scotch Oats is put up in the
regular size packages. For those living
at distance from the store the large
size family package of Quaker Oats VIII
be found very convenient
Don't miss day; eat Quaker Scotch
Oats every morning for breakfast.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-26
COMMISSION MEN INTERESTED
Strenuous Efforts Being Made to
Bring Road Here

The men who are soliciting stock
for the Denver-Laramie held two en-
last Thursday. At one meeting the
this morning. At one meeting the
local bankers met and discussed the
proposition and it is said that each
OF them will probably double his
contribution. A meeting was also
held with the local commission men
and nearly every firm in the city
was represented.
The commission men have practi-
cally promised assistance In the
amount of 100000. provided the road
will run through Greeley and as far
as Severance AS soon as the road
is completed that far the money will
be forthcoming. The commission
men would receive the greatest bene-
fit and they would also have the best
opportunity of having their loan re-
turned in freight charges.
The Laramie must have its uiti-
matum within the next few days ana
the local men behind the deal are
making a strenuous effort to secure
the S25O,O00 demanded.