davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
Cannelon of Reef.

Mix one and one half pounds of beef
from the round that has been put
through the meat.chopper one half cup.
full Of bread crums soaked in two table.
spoonfuls of milk, two teaspoonfuls Of
poultry seasoning, salt and pepper to
taste, and one egg slightly beaten Make
the mass into roll, and bake in n hot
oven, in dry pan, Baste with one
eupful of hot water into which you
have put a piece of butter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
Carmel Custard.

l cup granulated sugar,
/ pint milk.
y cup butter.
. tablespoonfuls corn starch.
/ u teaspoonfuls maplene.
Put milk in double boiler and thicken
with the corn starch dissolved in lit
tie water Put sugar and butter in a
saucepan, stir until sugar is melted,
then gradually stir them together and
add the mapleine, Strain if necessary,
cool and serve with mapleine whipped
cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
Entire Wheat Fingers.

Mix one half pint of boiling milk, q
soltspoonful Of salt, one half cupful of
chopped blanched walnuts, one table.
spoonful Of chopped mixed candied peels
and a piece of butter half the size Of a
hen S egg. Stir in as much whole wheat
flour as the milk will take up, and keep
stirring till the mixture leaves the sides
of the pan, Put the mixture on a
floured bread board and roll it out a
quarter Of an inch thick. Let it stand
until cold, cut the dough into fingers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

Grafton of the centennial reunion of the
organization of the Supreme Council
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite for
the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, u.
S. A., closed today. High degree Ma
sons from many sections of the country
attended the celebration. The organi-
zatiOn was effected August 15, 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

to the United States and the United
States shipped to France 1881 200
worth. During 1912 France exported
to the United States $375,73S worth of
cars, importing in the same ships only
$2S5,2OO worth. Thus for the six
months ending with June the United
States led France by about $1S5,OOO,
while the entire year of 1912 France
led the United States by about 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
Swedish Cake.

-Four eggs, one cup sugar, one level
teaspoon baking powder, large half cup
potato flour; flavor with vanilla. Sepa.
rate the eggs, beat whites stiff, add
half cup sugar, beat whites stiff, add
Beat yolks, and add half cup sugar
and beat three minutes with good
beater, Mix together and add the po.
tato flour. Bake in thin tins in a mod.
crate oven. Fill with whipped cream
and chopped nuts.-Racine Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

on and cover few minutes to thicken.
Add the milk and when of a creamy
consistency spread on nicely toasted
slices of bread. Sprinkle with chopped
parsley or decorate with a strip Of
green pepper when serving.-Chicago
Record Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

young count on 40 minutes, See that
the water does not boil off entirely.
When tender rub the butter and flour
smooth, adding the milk gradually. Pour
this over the beans and stir so as to
keep from burning. Season to taste
with salt and peper and as soon as milk
is thickened, take from stove and serve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
oreamed Lima Beans.

One pint of fresh lima beans, water
enough to cook without burning, one
teaspoouful Of sugar, one tablespoonful
of flour one tablespoonful of butter
one cupful of rich milk, salt and pepper
to taste,
Wash the beans and add sugar then
cover with water and simmer until ten
der, Unless they are very fresh and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
Creole Tomatoes,

Six small tomatoes, two tablespoon.
fus of butter one half cupful Of milk,
salt and pepper to taste, one teaspoon
fu Of flour.
Scald aud skin the tomatoes, cut into
slices and cook in the butter until ten.
der then sprinkle the flour over Seas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn in Domestic Sci
ence Uniform.
The Capital Journal Free Cooking
school, main auditorium of the armory,
doors open p. m. Lecture 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, domestic science
ecture-demonstrator
Program for Monday Afternoon.
Subject - Scientific Housekeeping.
The following menu will be prepared. d.
Lamb Chops
Potato Nests, Peas
Baking Powder Biscuit.
White Cake, Marshmallow Pudding
Tuesday.
Subiect-Food and Its Functions.
Demonstration
Cecils, Tomato Sauce.
Chrysanthemum Salad, Boiled Dressing
Soda and Buttermilk Biscuit,
Golden Cake, Golden Icing.
Fireless Cooker Wednesday,
Subject-Diet and Digestion.
Demonstration
Baked Chicken,
Cabbage Bonne Femme
Dixie Biscuit.
Devil Food Cake, Mocha Icing,
Angel Parfait,
Thursday
Subiect-Economy, Attention to Left
Overs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
Corn Cake for Afternoon Tea

Into a piece of bread or biscuit dough
the size of an orange, knead and roll
one cupful of granulated yellow meal a
tablespoonful Of sugar, and little salt.
Roll very thin, and bake on tin sheets
until very well done Cut in strips.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
TO PROBE CHARGES
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Boston, Oct. 24.-As result Of the
charge of cruelty in the Worcester in.
sane asylum, Governor Foss said today
he would order an investigation of each
hospital for the insane in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
Eggless Apple cauce Cake.

Cream two tablespoons butter with
one cup of sugar and add y cups un.
sweetened apple sauce, two level tea.
spoons soda, two level teaspoons CHINA.
mon, one cup raisns, one cup nuts and
two cups flour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
Fried Parsnips.

Scrub the parsnips and cook in kettle
Of water until tender. When cooled
scrape off skin, cut into slices and
season with salt and pepper. Fry in n
little butter or half butter and half
huttcrinc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
UNITED STATES LEADS.
[uNIrEp pnnss LnAsro wIRE.l

Paris, Oct. 24.-The United States
has taken the lead over France in the
automobile trade between the two coun-
tries, according to statistics officially
given out today. Leading dealers fear
that the lead is a permanent one. Dur
ing the first six months of this year
France sent $147,sO9 worth of autos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
ERRORS OF DEATH
BED REPENTANCE
Sins Of a Lifetime Cannot Be
Gotten Rid Of by a Prayer.
A misunderstood TEXT.

II Has Encouraged Sinners to Con-
tinus In Sin-lt ls Folly to Think
That the Murdered Sinner Goes to
Eternal Torment, While tho Murder
&c, Because of a Death Bed Prayer,
gs Called to Heavenly olory-A Mis-
placed Comma Led to tho Error--ln
Conjunction With Other Errors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

Brooklyn, N. Y,
october ~. - Pas
tor Russell deliv-
cred an address
here today, taking
for his text Jesus
words to the dy-
ing thief, Verify
1 say unto thee
this day, t h ou
shalt be with Me
In Para disc"
duke 23:43.) He
declared that few
Of the Masters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

Demonstration
Chicken la King,
Timbale Molds, Bread Cases,
Cucumber Aspic,
Beaten Biscuit.
Mikado Cake.
Friday.
Subject-Pastry, Flour and Fats.
Demonstration
Fish Pudding.
Potato Balls, Cream Sauce,
Pastries
Flake and Plain Pastry,
Chess Cakes.
MASONIC MEETING ENDS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
New York, Oct. 24.-Ceremonies and
of degrees in commem-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24
More roIernbIe Eor sodomlte,.

Jesus, In speaking Of that coming
Judgment Day Of the world, declared
that the Sodomltcs will he there, as
we'll Hs the people to whom lie preach.
cd And Significantly He stated that
It would be moro tolcrahle for Sodom
ana Gomorruh IN the Day " Judgment
than for Chorazln, BcthsUldn and ca.
pernaum, for II the Sodomltes had
been privileged TO enjoy the preaching
OF Jesus they would have ropented In
NaclScloth and ashes
From the Masters words we thus
perceive how serious might be our
mlsjudgmepts Of the hearts OF men,
Tho people Of Bethsalda, Chorazin and
CapcmNum were regular attendants
OF the synagogucs decent people, hay.
ing form OF godllness, but knowing
little or nothing ot lts power They
will have an opportunity also during
the thousandycar Judgment Day Of
Mcsslah's Kingdom. II they will, they
may then learn the lessons necessary
and eventually attain everlasting life,
But because OF their greater privileges,
the blessings they viii enjoy In the fu.
ture win be correspondingly curtailed,
and II win be moro tolerablO for sodom
than for them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-27
SCHOOL HOUSE
Be COMPLETED
IN SIX WEEKS
MAPLE FLOORING AND FINISH.
ING LUMBER ARRIVE AT
DEPOT TODAY.

A carload of maple flooring and
finishing lumber to be used in the
new Tonopah school building arrived
at the r. & G. depot this norm
and is being hauled to its des1-na..
today. In addition, several flnisA-.
carpenters arrived from the coast
today to have charge of the detail
work in completing the installation OF
the interior wood work.
Kuhlman and Keliher, the contract
ors, stated today that the building
would be completed and ready for
occupancy early in August. 1t is
figured that at least six weeks Will
be required to complete the finishing
touches and this work is now under
way and will be rushed with the
aid of the expert carpenters who ar
rived today.
The fall school term opens in Sep
tember and all classes will be held
in the new building with the excep-
ton of the domestic science and man
ual training branches, which will be
held in rooms in the primary build
| ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-27
ALL COMMITTEES
FOR THE FOURTH
REPORT SUCCESS
HELP HAS COME FROM EVERY
SOURCE AND PLANS ARE
WORKING FINE.

The success of the Fourth of July |
celebration is assured. At a meet |
ing of the executive committee held
yesterday afternoon the reports from
the various subcommittee proved that
every woman had been right on tht
Job. Help has come from many
sources and one and all the ladies
reported the kindness of both men
and women in carrying out their
wishes. Carpenters all over town
have donated their services in the
making Of floats Mr. Jones has Of
fered to paint signs, the men who
have been collecting have been inde-
faugable, the fraternal orders have
promised donations and more than
six hundred dollars have been col
lected from the mine superintendent
Mr.. Bruce has donated the electricity
for the evening display and has prom
ised TO install connections for a few
additional lights. The fire company
has promised to take part in the pa
rade and have donated the use OF
their strings Of flags to further dec
crate the street Mr.. Jules Smith
land Mr.. Frank Lee have also as
sisted the ladies in their plans and
Mr.. Conlisk has spent time and money
in furthering the plans,
AS the events Of the second dag
are entirely for the men the com
mittee has felt justified in doins
away with all mems sports on JUL
4th, and will increase the list o
boys sports. There sports are unde
the management Of Mrs. J. H. Nun
ply and will be managed by some o
r the young men from the Montan
and Mizpah Hill clubs.
, This celebration viii so a Ion
5 way toward proving that men an
/ women can work together for tn
!. benefit Of all with far more success
j. than either men or women alone
is to be real celebration, happ!
i. whole.souled and inexpensive, becaus
i. everybody men, women and childre
h have come forward with offers {
assistance. The knocker has bee
II surprisingly absent and we herewit
a invite him to 80 to Goldfield unit
n after the 9th, for we are going
Al have two days of fun and happine'
in the company Of good FELLOWSHIP
e. The old addage says ii is easi'
n. to pull down than build up but Il
d. once we are going to prove tht
ir this isn't true because this tin
,g everybody has come forward to
Fl. his little part to make the whole
II success and everybody has been
in busy building up his own work tn
IN. there hasn't been time to kick again
m somebody else Let us hope tn
in. this celebration will start a pref
ms dent that will never be forgotten
mi this camp as long as 1t shall live
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-27
KELL|HER IS A
FIRM BELIEVER
IN GOOD AUTOS
ToNoPAH CONTRACTOR CAMPS
ON DESERT SO HOURS RE-
PAIRING MACHINE.

AL Kelliher, who was a good roads
advocate during the last session of
the legislature when he was serving
as one of the representatives from
Nye county, has adopted new hob
by. He is now a firm belieYer in
automobiles, insisting that a good
machine can travel over poor roads
without trouble. Several weeks ago
Kelliher. with Kuhlman. his contract
ing partner purchased a machine to
I be used in travelling to and from the
new school house.
The same auto figured in a trip
/ Wednesday, OF which Kelliher is
strangely silent for several search
ing parties were sent out from Tono-
pah and Ely to search for the con
tractor who became lost between the
two cities.
For some time Kelliher and Kuhl-
man have been figuring on bid for
the construction of the new school
house at Ely. Kuhlman visited the
scene last week and after obtaining
copy of the specifications returned
to Tonopah The partners burned
the midnight oil in pouring over the
plans and Wednesday morning Kelli
her. accompanied by Chas. Benson
set out for Ely to submit the bid
The bids were to be opened yester
day and it was arranged that Kelli
her was to notify his associate o
his arrival by telegraph. Failure t
4 receive telegram would signify thu
a non-arrival of the machine.
Kuhlman waited until midnigh
a Wednesday and no word came. II
A finally submitted his bid by tele
4 graph and then sent out tracers TO
A Kelliher Nothing could be learne
a of the autoist. Yesterday noon Kuh
a man sent a message to Ely and aske
a that a machine be dispatched
a
= minutes later Kelliher called u
A Kuhlman and informed him that h
= had just returned to Tonopah an
a also that the trip to Ely had bee
: declared off because of a few mine
= defects in the machine,
a Kelliher reluctantly explained thu
= when near Stone Cabin somethin
! broke A blacksmith shop at Stor
: Cabin afforded the tools to repa
a the broken part and after laborir
a all Wednesday. all during the nigl
= and half of Thursday the damage wa
A repaired and the return trip unde
4 taken. Benson, being the mechani
a performed the work while Kellih'
a supervised the repairing. This 9
a plains why Benson and Kelliher a
a not on speaking terms, for the form
4 declares he was invited to take
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-27
HAVING TROUBLES.

The mixing of the Indians and the
Mexicans near Fallon is breeding all
kinds of trouble It is now proposed
to place a couple of Indian police on
duty as well as to keep the Indians
out of town. Wherever Mr. Indian
can get whisky there is trouble and
they are evidently getting it out Fal
lon way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-27
OF new GOLD AND
SILVERCAMP OF ROCHESTER MADE
BY u. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

range between the head of Rochester
canyon on the east. 1t is a north
northeastward-trend oval port of
the ridge about 5000 feet long by
2000 feet wide and rises to 1900 feet
in elevation, or about 500 feet above
the adjoining portions of the divide.
In Nenzel hill the veins, ten or more
in number, vary from 100 to S700
feet in length and some apparently
have a vertical range of at least 400
feet The west vein or lode, now
being worked chiefly on the Codd
lease and Platt lease, is about 81
feet in width and contains two veins,
Z to s feet wide, of good ore COM
posed chiefly of alternating layers
Of quartz and silicified rhyolite. The
workings on these veins have been
continuously in ore
Lincoln hill, which also contains
producing properties and received
much attention last winter, is prom
lnent land mark, in the western part
Of the district 21a miles distant from
Nenzel hill, on the north side Of
Rochester canyon, above which 1t
rises 1900 feet. or to $500 feet above
the sea.
Packard hill, the seat of the new
! strike" is in the southern part of
lthe district, at an elevation of about
$500 feet, in the lower part of broad
,idge, and on the trend of the Nenzel
5 hill zone of naturalization.
5 The ore deposits of the district are
d chiefly quartz replacement veins in
5 fissures and shear zones in rhyolite
and rhyolitic rocks which are Of
J great thickness. The rocks vary
/. rom felsitic to coarsely porphyritic
d they are more or less silicified, de-
! yitrified, and sericitized and were re-
5 ierred to by the geologists of the
Il fortieth parallel survey to the Arias-
} sic period The rocks dip about 35
} degrees east, but the veins dip 81
degrees west, and are approximately
2 conformable with the dominant sheet
y ing and shear structure of the coun
e try rocks.
II The principal camp is east Rocn
IS ester, with a population of 700, sit
h uated at an elevation of 5000 fee
ly in the head of Rochester canyon, a
il the foot of Nenzel hill, where abou
c. 200 miners are at work. Rocheste
or "lower town" two miles down th'
OF canyon at the foot of Lincoln hill
Id has a population of $50, and Packard
m the newest settlement, but a fey
weeks old, at the south base of Pack
re ard hill, has a population of abou
o. 100 which is daily increasing. Pana
ed ma, on the northeast near Sprin
ct alley Pass, in the head of Limeric
he canyon, has about a score OF people
%AA@AAAA@@N@e@NeN~N~ eN~N~%&Ne@NNeP@e%see$
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-27

The United States geological sur
vey, through Geologist +. c. Schrader,
has just made an examination of
Rochester, the new and promising
mining district in humboldt county,
Nevada, which for the last five or
six months has been attracting mucl
attention.
The ores are chiefly silver bearing
but carry also gold, which in some
of the ore amounts to so per cent
Of the value. They were apparently
deposited through hydrothermal solu-
tions.
The strike in Nenzel hill was made
late in November, 1912, and the ship
ment of a couple of carloads of high
grade ore by Joe Nenzel, Frank
Schick, and Walt Moynaugh about
Christmas started the Rochester
boom, In less than month the
hitherto desolate canyon had re.
ported population of 5000 and con
,ained many substantial two story
frame buildings. Leases on blocks
800 to 600 feet in area were taken
and were operated actively by ex
perienced mining men, with the re
suit that to date the development o
The mines and the showing of ORE
are remarkable. Six or eight leases
} are opened to a depth of 130 fee
! by cross cut tunnels from loo to 80
feet in length. About 5000 tons O
] ore averaging $50 to the ton ha
2 been mined and shipped and it
) said that 100000 tons of ore is il
i sight. Nearly a score of propertie
0 are producing.
o The Rochester district lies mainl
r on the eastern slope of the Hun
boldt mountains. between 1000 an
S400 feet in elevation, in a nortl
> south area about miles long by
miles wide, on which the survey wi
lutCi piOboplJ PubAAoh ANpOil a.
companied by geologic and top,
graphic map.
The district is of easy access, b
ing 10 miles east of Nixon. formerl
Oreana, the nearest station and ol
! shipping point on the main line
I the Southern Pacific railroad and
, miles northeast of Lovelock. Wi
both of these places it has dai
freight, express, passenger and ms
. auto service and telephone come
tions.
The country is mountainous but n
rugged. The ravines are open al
70 most of them are passable for tea
. and wagon
e Nenzel hill, in which lie the o
~ bodies from which the present pi
y duction is chiefly derived is situat
~ in the eastern portion of the distri
~ and forms a part of the crest of t
Us e~S~S~~~~S e$~e~~N~SesS~~~S~~e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-27

All employers of labor within the
state of Nevada who regularly EN-
ploy two or more persons. win au-
tomatieally come under the proyi-
sions of the Nevada industrial insur-
anee acl July l, unless they notify
their employees and the Nevada indus
trial commission of their intention TO
reject the act Rejection of the terms
and provisions OF the act can only
be accomplished by the definite ply
sical act Of notification as above
stated. Failure to give such proper
notice is equivalent to acceptance of
its terms in full on the part Of the
employer
Copies of the law with notes by
the commission constituting the mean
ing of the different paragraphs, and
rules of the commission, have been
sent to all known employers in. the
state. A meeting of the commission
was held yesterday at Carson City
at which the father of the measure
Assemblyman Forman Of Nye, anc
Representatives of large employers Of
labor were present to discuss the
features of the law and its applica
tion to the various industries in The
state.
The Nevada industrial commission
consists of the following named mem
bers.
Tasker L. Oddie, governor Of Neya
da; George B. Thatcher attorne.
general, and Ed Ryan, state mine in
spector, who are ex-officio members
together with w. E. Wallace o
Sparks, and II. A. Lennon of Reno
who were appointed by the governor
Employers who formally reject tn
law thereby elect to take thei
chances under the common law a
4 | ,e]SS,PR~SSNSSNSSSSS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-27
FUNERAL OF MINER
WILL BE HELD TODAY

The funeral of Jake Money, the
miner who died Wednesday at the
Miners hospital from pneumonia, will
be held at 1880 O'Clock this after
noon from the undertaking parlors oi
Wonacott and Cavanaugh The ser
vices will be conducted under the au
spices of the Miners union and the
nterment will be in the Miners plo
at the city cemetery Attempts wert
made to communicate with brother
Of the deceased residing in Mime
sofa but no response was received
fro mthe relative
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-27
GOVERNMENT is EXPECTING OF.
FlcIAL WORD FROM AM.
BAssADoR cHiNoA.
BRYAN TO MAKE INVESTIGATION
EXPULSION CAUSED BY WHITE
LABoRERS AND THEIR
sYMPATHlzERs.
BRYAN TO MAKE INVESTIGATION

fBy Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The ae-
ton yesterday by citizens of Hemet,
California, ordering away Korean
fruit packers is regarded in official
circles here as small in itself, but
very disturbing in view Of the recent
situation with Japan No official
word has been received from Japan
but note is expected as soon as
Ambassador Chinda is in possession
Of the facts. Bryan said the state
department would Immediately inyes-
tigate.
Hemet is Worried.
HEMET, Cal, June 27.-The city
officials are worried as the result ot
the expulsion of Koreans yesterday
and say the action Of the white
field laborers and sympathizers was
because the Koreans had agreed t
pick fruit for two to three cents I
box cheaper Growers said the.
were forced to hire Aslatics becaus'
OF the scarcity of whites. Other
deny the scarcity.
Mayor Shaw was told by an attoi
ney today that the city was not Il
gally responsible for the act Of yet
terday
The ranchers association and frui
growers organizations have annount
ed that they win make no furthe
effort to secure Asiatic labor.
Affair ls Trivial.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 27-Th
acting consul general of Japan sal
today he believes the Hemet affa
too trivial to create. internationi
complications.