davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-22
GOLD DREDCER TO WORK
BUCKEYE PLACER Mines
A $4,000 Company Take Over the Raycraft
Brothers Extensive Holding and Plan
For Early Activity.

gold throughout its entire length
and is about one and one half
miles soath of the property where
there was removed by sluicing this
early spring $50 cubic yard which
yielded about 50 per cubic yard
while there was lost in the tailings
$26 to the ton in fine free gold and
in the black iron sand. This loss
alone would mean an enormous
profit in gold even in one months
run with machinery.
This gold is of an ancient river
channel character, and is about
1880 per ounce. No doubt this
great aurferous deposit represents
the western end of one of the
ancient rivers that flowed west
from the Rock mountains to the
Pacific. There has, no doubt, been
subsequent eruptions, causing de-
presslons and creating elevations.
However, no matter how interest
ing or dsinteresting the formation
and geology of this wonderful
auriferous deposit, the proven gold
values by competent engineers and
practical work, is much more inter-
esting.
When one considers that the
maximum working cost of this
property, figuring in insurance,
depreciation, labor, etc, will only
be 10 cents per cubic yard, one can
easily figure the enormous earnings
from this ground on the basis OF
all workings and tests that have
been made. The gold content of
this placer has been variously esti-
at from S30,000,000 to $47,-
100000.
Modern working of placer de-
posits is comparatively a foreign
idea to Nevada, there being only
one dredger in this state at present.
There are a number of kinds of
dredges and the most economical
ler this particular topography is a
stationary gold saving washing
plant, the same as drag line ex-
excavator Of the three and one
half cubic yards bucket capacity.
This kind of plant will easily
handle from 2400 to 5000 cubic
yards per "A hours at a cost of not
more than 10 cents per cubic yard.
With this modern machinery
and the average gold values of
his property the new company
has a very bright future and
should soon become one of the big
prod ucers of Nevada.
The officers OF this company are:
George W. Slater, president; W..
G. Pitt of Loveleck, vice president;
Fred Grob, secretary aud treasurer;
who with Cole l.. Harwood and
&. E. Raycraft form the directorate
Of the corporation.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-22

The Buckeye placers for twenty
one years owned by the Raycraft
brothers of Genoa, have been TAX
en- over by Ancient Gold Placer
Mines company of Reno, a eorpor-
alton incorporation incorpora ted
under the laws of Nevada and
capitalized for $550,000.
This property is situated on The
east side OF Carson Valley in the
Pine Nut range of mountains, al
the foot of Mount Siegle.
This placer deposit has been re-
ported on most favorable by some
OF the most eminent engineers who
make specially OF placers. and
their numerous scientific tests on
this field have proved to their
satisfaction the exceptional rich
ness Of this great auriferous aera.
These engineers average IN gold
per cubic yald, over an area of
600 acres, was 1921 and 1925
respectively, while the owners from
400 cubic yards, cleaned up a
yield in gold of 1887 per cubic
yard, besides $40 in nuggets.
Russell l.. Dunn, in his report
OF his placer field says: "The
evidence submitted to me, and my
own tests OF the ground, have
satisfied me beyond any question
able doubt, this not only contains
sufficient gold to justify exploita
tion as commercial mining
proposition, but contains so much
more than sufficient that its ex-
ploiation will certainly yield enor-
nous profits for so many years
to come, that the element OF risk
incident to the conduct of mining
enterprise may here be considered
eliminated
Mr.. Lindsay, Mr.. Mathey, Mr..
Monre, Mr.. Doolittle, MIR. Lale
and a number of others, both
practical and scientific, have OK
amined this deposit with the most
favorable results, averages that al e
very unusual in richness.
The Ancient Colo Placer Mines
company intend 10 throw up
dam across Que OF the gulches,
thereby impounding all OF the
melting snow and spring waters
bitches will not be used, as all of
the waters will be piped to base OF
operations, thereby eliminating
both evaporation ard seepage.
At tie southern end of this
property there are four natural
lakes, which will store an enor
nous amount o. water also. One
of these lakes, the largest, is tap
ped by 1O)-loot tunnel with a
headgate ON inner side, and a
pipe running entire length which
conducts the water from the lake
to ditch. This tannsl shows
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-22
Notice.

The regular meeting of The
Board of Education of Alpine c. :,
will be held at the court house al
Markleeville, beginning Sept. 2Sth,
Elizabeth Grover, Sec'ty,
Mrs. +. M. Bruins, President.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-22

can accept limited number of
subscriptions to The Delineator at 81,
although the publishers have announ-
ced an increase in the price from 81 to
$3.50. all before it is 100 late and
leave your subscription at Kane Drug
Store. J. H. Kane, agent.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-22
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

Walter McAvoy, Reno cartoonist
and engraver, was arrested in Keno
last night on a charge of forging a
check in the sum of five dollars.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-22
A GOOD MOVE

The Commissioners of Esmeralda
County adopted a resolution provd-
ing for the erection of sign boards
on the desert wastes of Southern Ne
vada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-22

Gould & Curry Mining Company
has levied an assessment OF 5 cents
a share on the capital stock, delin-
quent October 23d.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-09-22

The Genoa Lutheran Sunday School
meets o'clock Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21

Don't kin Judy Don't kill my judy
please" walled the child I'm the conVa-
lescent ward. She was going home In a
few hours. but Judy. the one-legged doll
into whose battered ears she had whispered
many condolences during the peeling days
Of scarlet fever. was being taken away
whittier she knew not but childish insuhcV
told her that things which vanished ID
the stern hospital came to no good emu
and She feared for Judy's life.
But she's an old broken doll, anyway,
dearie" said the nurse Santa Claus VIII
bring YOU nice new one. On, don't you
hope she has curls?'
NO" walled the child. Il don't care.
] don't want my Judy killed
The pretty young girl from the mission
ary society who told the hospital children
stories came IN just then and explained
that Judy wasn't going TO be killed that
she had caught the scarlet fever TOO, ana
must be sent 10 the dolls hospital Ihus
the little mothers fears were Gained ana
the rich girl got an idea.
"I always thought" she said afterward'
that q was horrid to send broken toys 10
hospital children. but this youngster GER
taiuly had a good time with poor old Judy
even If her leg was of. Hereafter. III
be broad-miuded and take the crlppieu
dolls my friends give me. II a chiid can
love q one-legged doll why shouldn't she
have it. especially as we cant aHoTo d
new doll for every contagious case that
comes IN?
1T win be good for the rich children to
send their dolls to the hospital 100
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
81 News Of |ntgrgSt 81
y to ,W1men Nv

as Il contains nothing 10
unset the most dehcate stomach.
This dish should be selected when there
has been roast fowl the day before, as
the stock can be made from the cooked
carcass of the fowl, as follows: Break up
the carcass into small pieces. Add any
pieces of skin remaining, an onion stuck
with a Glove a tiny bit Of mace, and a
good sized sprig of well washed parsley
Add rather more than half pint of water.
Bring TO the boil. then simmer very slowly,
and do not let it boil away or reduce at
all for three-quarters of an hour. Strain
off. Add salt to taste and use as directed
in the above recipe.
Outlets a la Indenne-For those who
like hot things the following may be
salted -four, miy with II thoroughly a
heaped large teaspoonful OF good curry
powder-two If liked. Grease a bag very
thoroughly. Have ready four to six cut
let's trimmed as directed above Dust these
with the -four put them into the bag and
add TO them a heaped dessertspoonful of
finely chopped spring opions and half a
pint of chicken or other we'll favored
stock Fold and cook gently for three
quarters Of an hour. Dish up on hot dish.
Stir the sauce round well and serve. II
liked, the flour and curry powder can be
mixed with the cold stock instead of being
busted on the outlets. Water will do II
stock is not at hand. but in this case add
"a little more salt.
Copyright, 1911. by sturgis & Walton Company }
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
WANTS CHILD LABOR ENDED
Woman Urges Abolition of Tene-
ment Factories Also.

Miss Melinda Scott, hat trimmer, rep
resenting committee of the Women :
Trade Union League, demanded at yester-
day's session Of the New York State fac
tory investigating committee the abolition
Of tenement factories and child labor, and
offered a set Of resolutions and recon-
mendations for the Legislature.
Thomas +. Freel. for twenty-five years
a member Of the Fire Department, for
mer fire marshal and now a superintend-
eut of the American Society for the Pre-
yention of Cruelty to Animals. was one
of the DAYS witnesses. He declared that
as conditions were in New York no factory
Of more than five stories should be permit
ted. He declared that, with proper safe
guards. % per cent Of all factory and busi-
ness fires could be prevented and 10 per
cent of the tenement house fires. He also
suggested that it be made a punishable
offence for any one TO smoke or 10 throw
away a lighted match in a room In any
mart of a factory or tenement house
Miss Scott recommended the prohibition
of all home work IN tenement houses,
pension for mothers at work, a bill limit
ing the working hours of women to forty
CiGQt "a Wtths anu Sll'i N'llllIS tllt l'llph
during which the factory may remain open.
She also recommended bill creating a
specal committee to investigate the ques-
ton of a minimum wage in sweated
trades. such as there is now I'm Massachu-
setts and. In certain trades, in England and
Australia She also recommended an in
creased number Of women inspectors I'm
New York city. which, she said. contains
more than one-half of the women workers
of the entire state.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
DAILY HIM BY sOYER.

Every mother is aware Of the nourishing
properties of barley, but not every ciliu
can he got 10 take the barley in the shape
Of porridge. The appended recipe solves
the difficulty by giving the barley al dinner
instead Of at breakfast time
Soak four ounces thoroughly washed
pearl barley for twenty-four hours. have
ready a well creased bag six small peeled
whole { -.ans (select those about the size
Of a tangerine). and the requisite number
Of outlets. Free the outlets from all but
the smallest quantity of fat, dust them
with salt and place them I'm the bag Aud
10 them the onions and the barley salt
to taste, and if any Of the water in which
the barley was soaked remains, add THIS
also. If not, add half pint of chicken
stock Fold and clip the bag, place on
broiler. and cook gently in only moderately
hot oven for an hour and half Empty
out on a dish and serve.
Veal can also be cooked this way, ana
for invalids the dish can be most highly
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
Exclamation of The New.YOrk Tribune's s
BOOkreaders' Contest.

appear in The New-York Tribune DAILY and Sunday
IditonsC Two CD Illustrations, Cartoons or other
renresentaton of the names Of books The Tribune
vii award ten hundred and sfxty-seven prizes to
Tribune readers sending in the nearest correct
nswers 10 the entire series of book illustra tons
be first two official illustrations appeared on Mon
day, December a.
The correct names Of books to be illustrated and
eerye as a basis of awards are being selected by the
Sdntost Denartment and will be included in the
NovU YORK Trbunes Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue,
which will he published as guide and reference for
tants use The correct list OF names will be
,aced under seal in the safety deposit department Of
the National Park Bank, where IL VIII remain until
&C. &c called for by the judges at the close OF the
test To compete for the prizes, contestants must
80 tho name of the book exactly according to the
gtonrrdinS go smelling and punctuation published in
the Tribunes Bookreaders n Contest M Catalogue
roDt cartoonists will draw the book illus trations
~ cartoonists will not even know the to
the puzzle pictures they draw
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21

take ont the inner vessels. Drain and sea-
eon lightly outside and in. put bit OF
butter at the lowest part inside, fill with
breadcrumb stufing highly seasoned WIN
onion and pepper or slightly molstened
with tomato catsup, and tie up hrmiy'
nuttine slices OF bacon over the outside.
Slice a large, mild onion thin, also two
large white potatoes, and II at hand'
q green pepper and a peeled tomato. Put
the vegetables in a well creased bag win
the stuffed heart in the middle of them,
seal and bake. An hour ought 10 suffice
but a large heart may require longer COOK
ing
Liver and bacon are not beyond the
naper bag. Slice the liver thin, season II
as for frying put in a well creased bag
Law bacon slices all over it. seal and COOK
for fifteen minutes-fve in hot oven;
ton after Stacking heat. Keep the heat
fu,l five minutes longer If you like IT very
crisp.
Here is an approach TO the bacon and
cabbage of the countryside. The cabbage
must be tender and the hard central stalk
left out. Shred the leaves fine, scald them
pour off the hot water, drain well and mix
with a quarter pound of sliced bacon cut
in tiny bits. Mix well, season with salt,
pepper and a very little vinegar; put in a
well creased bag with a tumblerful OF
water and a very little baking soda, seal
and cook in a hot oven over forty 20 fifty
minutes.
Copyright. 1911. by the Associated Literary
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
FINDS COINS IN OLD WALL
Laborer Calls Owner, Who Will
Split $1,00O-May Raze House.
[BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Egg Harbor, n. j., Dec. 2O.-While
tearing down plaster in the wall of an
old building this afternoon Peter Helm
sohn found a small iron pot, its cover
tied down with wire, filled with silver
coins.
Hastily tearing away the rest of the
wall, he discovered another pot almost
full of gold coins from So up, many Of
them so covered with mould that it was
impossible TO distinguish the dates. He
called the owner of the house, Harry
Brautigan, who counted over the treas
ure, and found that it was about 81 1000.
Brautigan, who is a wealthy man, will
divide the money with the laborer.
divide the money with the labOrer He
is thinking of tearing the building down
completely. as he has an idea that more
money may be found
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
SANTA CLAUS FOR ORPHANS
Young Doubling Thomas Is Con-
vinced He's Wrong.

IL was two weeks ago that one little
Doubling Thomas took the youngest child
at the orphan asylum into a corner and told
her sternly:
There amt no Santa Claus in 'sylums.
He's your fadder and mudder, an you amt
got none, have you? Well then. you needn't
'spect Santa Claus no more
The smallest orphan lifted up her voice
and wept even more mournfully than usual
till the nice young teacher came running
up and told Tommy he was a bad boy. But
the incident set her thinking and she re-
solved that Santa must come to the asy-
lum. Surely her babes needed him more
than those little children who had fathers
and mothers. anyway, 10 make them happy.
She must have written him a specially
nice letter because II is all arranged now
that Santa will surely come and fill every
little orphan stocking that is hung up on
Christmas Eve over the end Of every little
iron cot bed.
Meantime, just 10 reassure Tommy, Santa
sent some of his neighbors yesterday after
noon TO visit the home, known to grown
ups as the American Female Guardian So
ciety and Home for the Friendless, at No.
s36 Woody Crest avenue. These neighbors
were three little "Esquimaus," dressed in
plump red suits, all woolly and warm, with
nice white flannel fur around the neck and
arms. They brought their furry little Us
quimau babies. Of course-why, they'd
freeze to death If left alone up in those
cold snow huts, wouldn't they?
There was a fine programme in honor
of the occasion, with speeches by brave
little orphan boys and songs by the kim
dergarten classes, and a real little play
about how some children made cross
old man laugh and realize IL was Christ
mas. The beautiful big Christmas tree that
bent its shining head under the roof in one
corner Of the platform will be there all the
days from now until Christmas, so that
if Santa Claus should have any doubts as
to whether he had climbed down the right
chimney on Christmas Eve he would see
IL. and know he was right. lie will leave
nuts and candy and oranges I'm the wee
stockings. and the big presents he VIII
hang on the tree, to be distributed Christ
mas morning, when the orphans friends
If they have any-are invited to come.
There will be Christmas dinner. Of
course but il won't be turkey, because the
home is poor this year, and can afford only
chicken There may not even be any Ice
cream. but don't let doubling Tommy
know II. or he'll demand it from Santa
Claus as proof OF his corporeal existence,
and II would be too cruel to make the poor
old gentleman add two hundred dishes Of
ice cream to his already very heavy pack.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
Some eVays Of the W0rld

never did approve Of letting them throw
their doll children away, but you cant eX-
uect this generation TO Keep broken dolls
and nurse them and bandage up the way
I used to when l was child
'Pve lust been proving a theory SAID
the woman I'm the blanket coat to tEe
woman in the fur jacket whom she met
in the corridor OF big hotel much ire-
ouented by women's clubs. Il always sus-
pected that nobody ever listened to the
paDers read at these club meetings and to-
day | set out to prove IT. Women SIT ana
look as II they were listening, but really
they're thinking about what color to nave
their new dress or how TO keep the COOK
good natured until after their next dinner
party
well. how did you prove your theory
today" asked the woman in the FUR
Jacket. by the way every one went Wide
or the point in the discussion afterward?
NO, just by going late and asking some
Of the women who heard the paper TO tell
me about It, IT was the Life is Earnest
club / went TO, and Miss de NJ read q
paper on The Microbes of Unhappiness
that she's been reading up for at the Pub
lie Library the ldSl SIN lOnlIS' Sot
there Just as she was sitting down, and
every one was clapping and saying to
every one else, Wasn't that interesting!
Miss de NJ is 50 clever!' and I wouldn't
have missed that for the world" Well, !
waited Ln:il the thing broke up. and then
I said 10 a woman i know:
"I was so sorry to miss Miss de Ms
paper. DO tell me one or two things she
said
my dear said the woman. the truth
is. II was 50 uncOmfortably seated on
that straight backed chair near the door
that l hardly heard anything she said
Then / asked another woman.
"I've got a splitting headache she eX-
plainod. i just found it impossible 20 at
tend 10 what was going on
THE third woman / waylaid looked wild
and rushed away murmuring something
about catching q train, and the fourth said:
'Why-er-she told how-well. my dear.
II there isn't my cousin Annabel, / must
go and speak TO her. l haven't seen her
I'm an age
Il gave up them ended the woman In
the blanket coat. Il never shall know what
Miss de NJ said In that paper"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
JUSTICE M'INERNEY RENAMED
Continues in Special Sessions-Leach
New Queens Magistrate.

Mayor Gaynor yesterday reappointed
Justice James J. McInerney, Of Brooklyn,
to the Court of Special Sessions for a full
term OF ten years. lie was first appointed
I'm 90S to fill out term that expires on
December 81. The salary is $4,000 year.
There was some talk that Justice Nc
inerney might not be reappointed because
his political backing has always been that
Of James Kane, Democratic leader Of the
Sd District in Brooklyn. 1t was Mr.. Kane
who fought his removal by the Mayor
from the Board OF Elections
The Mayor also appointed John \.
Leach, of Queens. to succeed Matthew ].
Smith as police court magistrate in that
borough Mr. Smith assumes the duties
Of District Attorney of Queens County on
January /, and Mr.. Leach will fill out his
unexpired term, which runs until Febru-
airy, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
NEW FOLIES BERGERE OPENS
Broadway Greets Gayly This Most Re-
cent Temple to Epicurus.

The Foles Bergere, Partisan cafe chan
tant. opened formally last night at Broad
way and 4Sth street amid the strains OF
Genaros band. the singing and dancing Of
comediennes and the glitter Of costumes
that strove to rival the great white way
itself i'm their attempts To catch the eye
of the passing stranger About four hum
dred winers and diners attended the new
temple 10 Epicurus, among whom were
Timothy u. Sullivan and the captains OF
his cohorts. James Il. Brady known 10
fame as Diamond Jim; Harry Atwood
the aviator: Raymond Hitchcock and Mr..
and Mrs william Collier.
The restaurant and theatre of the new
Folies Bergere is decorated in white and
lavender. with Wedgwood canoes on the
ceiling and the lustre of enough mirrors
to satisfy the most particular theatregoer
1t is to be run on the same plan as the
former establishment Of the same name,
but the present management seems to he
I'm no way discouraged as to the prospects
for the success of the venture
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
DEAD" FATHER IN COURT
Confronts Girls Who Swore They
Were Orphans.

II was under dramatic conditions that
Catherine. Julia and Mary Tully saw their
father, John Tuly, yesterday for the first
time in nine years. The reunion, which
took place in the Supreme Court, was not
happy one. The girls were plaintiffs
against the city of New York for $4,000
damages for the death of their brother.
James Tully, a year ago. To get letters OF
administration on the estate of their
brother to enable them to sue, the girls
made affidavit that both their parents were
dead.
The Corporation Counsel's office investi-
gated and learned that the father was
alive, although the girls had not seen him
I'm nine years. Tully was summoned to
court and kept outside the room under
guard. He was brought into the court
room while one of his daughters was testl-
flying in the suit. She caught sight of her
father, whom she had sworn was dead, and
gave a shrek that was heard all over the
building. Tuly said that while he had
been parted from his family for many years
his daughters knew he was not dead.
Justice Dugro will decide to-day what dis
position to make of the case.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
soYER's DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPlTOMIZED.

Select a bag that fits the food to oe
cooked. Grease bag we'll on inside. eN-
cept in case Of vegetables or Wheh
water is to be added. When food is
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
in bag. fold mouth of bag two or three
times and fasten with wire paper
clip. Also fold and clip corners OF nag
TO make It fit food snugly. If bag leaks
In cooking do not transfer food to ne"
bag Simply put the bag within an
other.
Place bag in oven (gae. coal or Old on
grid shelves or wire broilers, never on
solid shelves. Place seam side up al
ways. DO not move or open bags When
once placed for cooking. Put roasts anu
entrees on lower shelf fish on the Illu-
die, pastry, etc. on the top "here he"'
is most intense. Have oven hot CIV ue-
grees Fahr) by lighting the gas eleh'
minutes before putting in bag theh
slack heat one-third to one-half as SOON
as the bag corners turn brown. DO not
let bag touch sides of oven or the gas
flames. Adhere to time given in recipes
then food will be we'll cooked.
Take UP bag by slipping the Id OF
Tin not underneath II. TO secure gravy
let out water, etc. stick pinhole In
bottom of bag and drain over a dish.
Except in case of pies, no dish should
be used in paper bag cooking