davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-20
HOW TO ECONOMIC
WITH A GAS RANGE
Recipes For Utilizing Left Overs and
Hints on Frying Mediums.

II a gas range is used and properly
cared for it will be found great
economy both in labor. strength. time
and fuel.
The first thing TO bear in mind is
the oft-quoted slogan. Matches are
cheaper than gas" Don't leave "a
burner lighted because YOU are going
To need l. i'm five or ten minutes.
Turn off as soon as through using.
then light again when ready Don't
light up and then go on to fill the
tea kettle or get out the frying pan.
Have everything in readiness before
lighting the flame. Don't use the
large burners when the smaller ones
or simmerer will do Just as we'll
Turn the burners down so as to use
only what is needed After Il kettle
reaches the boiling point. the slight
est flame will keep ii on the simmer,
which is all that is necessary. Watch
out always To see that the flame is
blue. not red The red flame is
wasteful. indicating imperfect com
buStion
II any of the burner holes become
clogged. clean out with wire or re-
move and boil i'm a strong solution
of soda and water This last treat
ment cannot be given. however. with
the old style 2-piece or cemcnted
burners. Don't light the oven more
than four or seven minutes before
YOU are ready to use IT, Longer is
waste. Plan the baking so as To do
as much as possible at the same time
with the same flame In getting
breakfast, for instance. you can cook
the bacon in the oven. heat the milk
for the coffee, bake apples and make
toast under the flame all at the same
time. When nearly done. turn off the
gas and then if you have no warm
ing oven you can set plates and plat
ters in either oven To get heated
through. II YOU have to heat dish
water that. too. can go in the oven
and if not cutie hot enough when
ready to use it a moment or two on
top of the stove will complete the
heating.
Another unconsdered waste i'm us
ing gas stove lies i'm the heating
more of "a liquid than will be needed.
For instance. if the average woman
is going to make two cupfuls Of tea
she is quite apt to fin thet ca kettle
to the brim with cold water which
necessitates waiting three or four
times as long as needed for it to
boil. with the gas wasting all the
time BY attention to these little
details a saving of from 10 to 90
per cent in the months gas bills can
usually be effected
Arizona republican., 1911-01-20

Economy in Frying Mediums-An-
other great expense i'm many house
holds is the waste of valuable fats
and oils. I'm kitchens without num-
Der the most excellent shortening
and irving mediums are thrown out
i'm the garbage can.
The provident New Engander or
French woman is Mortified at this
extravaganza. as they save every bit
OF fat aud try ii out for use in cook
ing The top of the pot" that is.
the fat thta rises on the water in
which corn beef is boiled or soup
stock. is excellent TO use for shorten
ing in gingerbread or cookies Tried
Arizona republican., 1911-01-20

Oat Cakes-ln old fashioned Eng
lish households oat cakes are nearly
always kent on hand While they
are more appropriately eaten after
lunch. with cheese. they come in well
at any time To make them. says an
English housewife, take a piece of
dough when Won are baking bread.
about as large as your fist. Make an
equally large ball of oatmeal from
your breakfast porridge. into which
you rub lard or dripping and salt, to
Arizona republican., 1911-01-20

out chicken is equal To the best olive
oil and can even be used in making
mayonnaise or French pastry. Nut
ton and lamb fats are too tallnwy
and hard To be used i'm cooking but
they make a first class camphOr ice
or lotion for chanped hands. cracked
heels ana chilbains There is no bet
ter frying medium than half lard and
half drippings or equal parts of Suct
tried out and drippinss: vet eXtrav-
agant cooks and ignorant housewives
Cften insist on using butter which
aside from its prohibitive price is apt
To burn. Bacon. ham and pork rat
are all good for frying potatoes. liver.
cornmcal mush and eggs With a
close oversight To- Sc thta shortcomings
and irving mediums are not wasted.
the butter bill even i'm mid winter
may be kept comparatively small.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-20

\ Butter Substitute-For seasoning
vegetables and sauces that are to he
served hot = saving can be effected
by using equal quantities of butter
and flank fat. Melt these separately
and combine while hot. Cool before
using. When used with hot dishes
this can scarcely be detected from all
butter bur the dish in which il en-
tcrs needs To he served hot
Arizona republican., 1911-01-20

Home Made Ice-It is easy to elm
mate the ice bill in freezing weather
and yet keep the usual stock on
hand. Fill any large pan or pot that
has rather flaring ton. with cold
water and set out of doors. As soon
as solid. which will depend upon the
temperature. set over the fire a mo-
ment To loosen the ice from the yes
sci. then turn out at once into a pan
or the clean kitchen sink. from which
it can be transferred To- the icebox.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-20

BeefSteak Left OVers-BeefSteak left
over should never he thrown away.
as il can be utilized in q variety of
ways If thick and lean. It makes a
nice sandwich or helps out the plat
ter of cold meat for tea or luncheon.
by slicing with "A very sharp knife
into the thinnest Of slices like roast
beef. Iy you prefer it as a hot dish.
try this method of preparing IT,:
Mince fine. and for each cup 81
meat add Il TABLESPOONFUL of chopped
ham and half as much bread crumbs
as YOU have meat. Moisten the
crumbs with little hot milk and
add to the meat. Season highly with
salt. pepper and chopped parsley. or
substitute n little sage or onion Juice
for the parsley Beat one egg light
sand add to the other ingredients
Take a piece Of fresh brown paper
and butter well. or grease with olive
oil
Place the meat mixture i'm the mid
die of the paper and shape il into a
brick shaped loaf Fold the paper
about the meat and over the ends. as
when doing up a parcel, turning the
ends under the loaf so that it will
in a baking pan and put il in a hot
oven. Bake for twenty five minutes
Then carefully remove the paper
from the meat ana place the Drowned
loaf upon n heated platter. Pour a
tomato sauce about ii or serve with
a horseradish sauce.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26
LEAD OUTPUT INCREASING
Estimates Show Idaho's Production At
224,000,000 Pounds for 1910.

The annual State mine inspectors report has been pub
shed and the official Robert Bell he yet unable to
estimate the production of Idaho but accepts the estimate of
Gerry the United States Geological Survey the absence OF other
figures who stationed Salt Lake and has done
ment work all the state interview given the Boise States
man, says:
Dung 1910 the large lead producers made normal production
Of that but there several producers the total
put was brought about 22 900 pounds which exceeds the
OUTPUT of 1909 100000 pounds and that of 1908 by 8OOOOOO
mounds The silver production closely allied that ead being
derived largely lead remained close to 100000 ounces
although the last four there has been gradual decrease in
production Of silver from lead Ores
1.-THE closing the Trade Dollar mine at Silver City has also
diminished the silver output slightly The production of gold do.
creased generally throughout the state but particularly in Idaho
county, where Buster mine idle The output of gold the
state hs ranged from the seven wears
and close to the former in 1910 Copper production de-
creased from 900 pounds less than 100000 pounds
ON account of camen Of shipments from the Snow Storm mne
The Caledonia contains and small amount found
in the lead from other properties
h only other Of from the Empire Copper
company properties Macy the Lost Packer smeter in Custer
county being idle Zinc WA derived exclusively the Success
property which shipped zine concentrate at the rate of about twenty
tons day during the greater part Of tho The speer derived
from this probably amounted 1000 poundsa decided
increase The average ps for the metals gold slightly
those Of 1000 These increases in metal prices with the
increases the production Of lead and brought the total
slightly higher than that of 1909 in spite Of the large decrease the
output Of both gold and copper.
The only smelling operations peQat a the state
Hahn in Lemh county where sma lead plant for week
Of pre and Enay where tests made with small plant
The plants at Maekay, lvers and Ponderay we're idle
iThe production Of lead Blaine county slight and
both tho Mudoon and Idaho Consolidated orted
be the hands Of receivers Many shipments OF gold ole and
centrate made from the Croesus mine.
"n Boise county the Gold Hill and Iowa company
unwaerng developing its mine and August treating
IN The 2ostanp mill recently erected The Confederate mine was
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26
TERRIBLE EDITH IS BONDED
Murray Property with Ore Exposed
Taken Over By Butte Operator.

lhe Terrible Edith mnc Murray, Idaho has bonded
by d. Farrow Of Butte for $25OOO considered one of the
most likely properties the side of the Coeur Aenes and
differs from almost vead section by reason
of the fact that its high values in gold as well as silver
and lead
1t under bond during last Occur Aene boom to firm
Wallace brokers' who long tunnel which tanned
the ledge at depth of thirteen hundred The owners of the
property Wash Snyder and James Woods Murray subsequently,
dted the and within few feet picked up the ore shoot which
the tunnel was designed to cut.
Ray Shannon is charge the development of the property
Tor Mr. farow He the drift forty feet in the ore
shoot while raise started twenty high From this raise
carload OF shipping grade has been extracted The ore BODY
both the drift and raise four wide Oneha of tho ore is
OF clean shipping grade and the other half average better than
ewnty lead The silver said to average around
sixty ounces to the ton and the gold values the neghborood Of
500
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26
IDORA HAS HIGH GRADE ORE

The grade gana which development of the Idora producing
unusually high Shipments will from this property in
the spring Manager John Nordqut report the stock
holders said We started intermediate drift level from the
uprase and this has progressed 80 90 all the through
about nine inches of the ceane gaena fine and
have three levels The ldora will be in the shipping
class by the spring
Snow the ground has stopped all other operations except
the tunnel driving but haze been keeping shifts that The
principal object have the body and be ready
to ship by the spring
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26
ri, ,AIJE & EMMET----ELECTRIC CO.

There are number of prospects that have been developed to
considerable extent which give excellent promise Prominent
+he ro the Blaine Emmet and the Electric The Electric people
will install compressor early day. the eastern stockholders
Of the opinion that present showing ust6es such action
The Blaine Emmet because OF its splendid surface showing
largo and thoroughly ledge formation and advantageous
n and he showing made slight depth considered OF
bc very excellent prospects in the district At the present time,
soc,tav G. Smith his business being to raise to
p in compressor and continue development work ut greater dep
m ock in this company ought find ready purchasers the
nropcrty is one of unusual promise
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26
.CA[ED0N|A'S PRODUCTION
Owners Say 100000 Worth of First
Class Ore Has Been Shipped.

fy-pound sack Of specimens of wie-svr taken from
the Caledonia raise in the possession of Fred kazer the
heaviest stockholders Mr. Kzer has just completed spec
ton of the property and h samples speak for themselves
though they nothing the the Gale
donia The property has produced about 100000
ore all frsas and shipped direct the smeler during short
time that have been operating it, mill will be built this
me will also railroad spur from the Stewart ne the
lower tunnel Work the lower progressing
nicely We have added the third shift Of miners and expect
push the work completion rapidly possible The tunnel will
be twenty-five hundred long will give about seven
hundred feet depth the ledge below the lowest workings
Development shaft levels proving very satisfactory
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26
[EAD-S|LVER IN RICH ORE
Operators of Rex Mine Discover HIGH
Grade Product at Depth.

An important reported to have been recently
by the eadver mining the lower workings the Rex
mine which is operating There heavy of water which
is hampeng operations.
While this water regarded good sign has entirely flooded
the lower level and necessarily pending the
pumping facilities being completed Enough feed however
be provided for the mill and this portion Of the plant will
continuous operation The product found to be higher
grade than anything heretofore encountered
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26
JACK WAITE ORE W|DENS|
Over Five Feet of Solid Steel Galena
Showing in The Tunnel.

Over of solid gaena exposed the Waite
the latest from that property which has been furnishing the
public and it's stockholders with surprises party of those
heavily interested the property yesterday and
the strength of the four feet of shipping then sight
holders increased their subscriptions The had only been
back Wallace little while when telephone message
the foreman announcing the additional gain 1t stated that
the stock will be withdrawn from the public market and Offer
ngs OF treasury stock will be made
The Jack Waite has the phenomenal surface showing
the entire district and that has demonstrated that the
goes down there who predict that it will be second Bun
ker Hill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26
GREAT WESTERN is PLEASING

The drift on the hanging wall of the vein the Great Western
being continued under the direction OF Manager Tom Scott and
e showing eneny satisfactory to the directors who have in
peced the property recently Another crosscut Of the ledge will
soon be run The development of this property has been marked
v it's continuity under Mr. Scos administration. For several
wears there was day dene5 beyond regular holidays which
the employees asked for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-26
NELLIE CAR is NEARLY READY

T Nellie has greater part Of its first car OF ore sacked o
shipment will within the next few days commence ha"e "
te railroad As the work be advanageolsy hahotu
hv an increased force new i'll be added and shipments mads
continuously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
AGED NATIVE OF SWEDEN
Is DEAD AT MIDYALE

Hans Jensen. a native of Sweden
died at his home in MidvaJe yesterday
afternoon At the age of 80 years He
and his wife came to this country a
number of years ago and were well
known in their neighborhood. Mr.. Jen.
sen had always been we'll and hearty
until about two weeks ago. While car
rying tie on his shoulder near the
railroad tracks, the end of the tie WAS
struck by a passing train. The tie
struck the old mans head and rem
dored him unconscious for time He
complained of headaches from the time
of the accident until he died.
Mrs. Jensen. who is S6 years old. and
an adopted daughter who is in her
teens, survive Mr.. Jensen. The old cou.
pie had no children of their own. The
funeral services will be held at the
home in Midvale at 'clock this af
ternOon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
DECLARE ELECTION
IS NOT NECESSARY

LYNDON. July 2.-The uncertainty re-
SarulnE the governments intentions on
me subject OF the veto bill has given
rise TO doubts among The government's s
supporters.
Many Liberal members of the commons
nave made private representations 10
me ministry regarding widespread ru-
inors or probable general election. and
nave protested energctically against such
action as needless
They hintcd that should an appeal 10
me country follow upon the lords veto,
they possibly might not stand AS candi l.
oates for. reelection. While the mem
5ers OF the cabinet have not yet given
definite intimations as to what line of
action they will follow. they arc urging
events,
John Hugh Edwards. NJ p, for Gla-
morgan. In speech at Barry, said he
had received authoritative information
that general election would not be held
on the subject OF the house OF lords He
assured his hearers that Premier AS
qulth possessed sufficient guarantees and
that II would be fight to a finish.
Conservative headquarters. however as
sert firmly that a general election is near
al hand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
Shipping Strike Causes Rise in the
Price of Provisions All Over
Great Britain.
SETTLEMENT is POSSIBLE
Conference Between Seamen, Ship
Owners and Board of Trade
Member at Hull.

LONDON. July shipping men arc
awaiting anXiously the outcome OF to-
morrow's conference at Hull between the
seamen,, the ship owners and the repre- :
sentative Of the board of trade. Although
the tension is strained and the strike
has extended 20 Queenstown. there is a
tendency 10 regard a compromise. All
parties apparently desired to end the
dispute. the ramifications OF which are
affecting the entire country. Some of
the owners still resist the mems de-
mands but the majority have made con-
cessions
Al Liverpool. Newcastle. Hull and other
ports the prices OF provisions, dependent
upon imports. have risen, causing great
distress among poor people
Dispatches from Hull Indicate that in
many quarters il is thought settle
melt may be affected. The seanlen and
dock workers spent the night In discuss
ing negotiations wirh the owners. Both
sides viii confer tomorrow with George
II. Askwith. controller general OF labor
who represented the board OF trade
battalion Of infantry at Litchfield
has been ordered to bold itself In read
mess TO proceed 10 HUI and Liverpool
II required
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
SCHNELL' FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
MasOns Conduct Last Rites Over
Body of Popular Young
Man.

Funeral services for Carl A. Scbpell
were held in the Masonic temple at 3
o clock Sunday afternoon. There were
over 100 Masons in line as they
marched out of the door besides many
others being present. Mr.. Schnel had
been thlrty'second degree Mason, al.
though he was only p years old. There
was also present large delegation OF
the Machlnists union. salt Lake lodge
No loo, |. A. of NJ, and delegations
from the boilermakers and other trades
unions of the Denver & Rio Grande
shops.
The regular Masonic burial service
was carried out, besides which the act
ing chaplain. the Rev. p. A. Simpkin.
made short talk. speaking in glowing
terms OF the young man for whom the
service was held. Herbert j. Summers,
soIolst from the First Church Of Christ
Scientist, sang 81 Know No Life Di-
v'ded = and "Saint Vincent. " The
nallbearers were members of the Ma
sonic order. Interment was in the Mi
OlIYet cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
HDNORED IN CITY
WHERE HE WAS BORN
President De La Barra of Mex.
leo Visits QueretarO With
Members of Cabinet.

otERETARO. Mexico. July 2.-Quere
taro. the city Of his birth entertained
the president OF the republic today and
incidentally two members Of his cabI-
net Dr. Francisco Vasduez. minister oi
education; Manuel Calero. minister OF ffo-
Inento. and Judge Franciscq CarbaiaI ac-
COMMANDED De Ia Barrs. q.
BUSINESS and politics were tabooed and
private citzens wed with officials in do
ing honor - the city's guests
One Of the functions of the afternoon
was the unveiling OF tablet set ipio
inc wall of the house in which the prcsi-
dent was born
AL San Juan del Rio an informal trip
through the town was made by the presI-
dent as the guest Of citizens
Al me station here thousands OF per-
sons representing all clases gathered ia
greer MIN. Great enthusiasm was mani
rested Governor Jose Antoniot Septiep
and other state and city officials es-
corted the visitors TO the palace. where
a reception was held.
Inc president tonight was the guest of
lohor at concert at the theater which
was attended by members OF the best
families ~ 'N''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
Once Raised a Storm.

WASHINGTON, July while Can.
tain Eugene Ware was commissioner OF
pensions he drew forth a storm OF disap-
proVal from Grand Army men by his ref
erehce In an annual report and in a
speech in San Francisco to IAN obelIsk OF
gold, which he said could be erected
with the money paid out in pensions.
Commissioner Ware In 1903 attended a
meeting or Thomas post at San Fran
cisco The commissioner. called on to
speak, after explaining that the govern
mont. since its establishment, had paid
$1,000, 900 in pensions, concluded:
one Sabbath day | figured that IL |
had all OF this vast amount in coined
gold. | could build OF IL an obelisk ten
feet square at the base and l07 feet S
inches in height"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
WILL Of A. HANAUER
FILED FOR PROBATE
instrument Disposes of Estate
Valued at More Than
5000, 900.

The will of Abraham Hanauer, dis
! posing OF an estate valued at more
than 100000. has been filed in Tho
probate division of the Third district
court. NJ. X. Parsons, business asso
cate of Mr., Hanauer, is named as e5
ecutor, and will receive $4,000 for his
services, under the terms Of the will
Among the bequests are the following.
Sol Siegel OF Salt Lake City, Utah
watch and chain
Morttz Bsmberger, nephew. of Salt
Lake City Utah. bedroom and household
furniture. wearing apparel. Jewelry and
cane.
Morllz Bamberger. nephew. OF sal,
Lake CITY; Utah, $4,000.
Rachel L. SiegeI, wife of Sol Siesel of
salt Lake City. Utah. $4,000
Rachel u. Siegel. in trust for Horace
Z. Siegel, to be paid by her To him when
he shall have reached the age OF twenty
Josiah Barnett of Salt Lake City. Utah.
$1,000.
=, Orphans Home and Day Nursery asso-
St Marks hospital of salt Lake City,
Utah. $500.
The, new Hebrew Hospital for Con-
snmptlves a Denver, Colo, $500.
h II. f5TsOnSs IN trust Hnder certain
conditions for Fannie Hanauer. Ida Han
auer and Max Hanauer cousins. $1,000.
The residue of the estate is be
queathed as follows:
Mrs Eca Bambcrger. sister. of wesen-
held. Bavaria. one share.
Loeb Hanauer. brother. of Wesenfield
Bavaria. one share.
Samuel Hanauer. brother. Of Frank
fort on the Main. Germany. one share
David Hanauer. brother, OF Berlin. Ger.
many, one share.
Mrs. Ricka Hanauer OF Wesenfield Ra-
varia. widow Of Benedict Hanauer.
brother. one share
Mrs. l., Hanauer Of Wesenfield Ra-
yarla. widow Of Hirsch Hanauer.
brother, one share.
Nephews and nieces. children OF de-
ceased siscr. Regina n. Stern late OF
Main Stockholm, Germany including the
children of any deceased son or daughter
OF the said sister (such grandchildren
taking as a class the share which would
have come to their parent, II !ivng). one
share.
A, Hanauer. Jr.. a cousin of Mr.. Han.
auer, is not beaueathed any part of the
estate. and it is provided that If certain
of the heirs assist him in any way,
within given period they, too. are
not to be paid the amounts left to
( hem