davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Fried Celery.

Wash, scrape and cut celery into
three4nch pieces, dip in batter and
fry In deep hot fat. Serve with to-
mato sauce. For the batter mix one
half cup of bread -four. onefourth te=-
spoon Of salt. few grains OF pepper,
one-half cup milk and one egg well
beaten
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Whats wrong ?"

What's wrong?"
DO you know what's goin' to hap
pen to me if Covington don't get here
and beat this cook?"
Happen to your
Eyes, mel These outlaws have put
it up to me to win this bet for them"
Well. Covington can beat any
body"
But Covington isn't here yet"
Not yet, but" The young man
smiled You're not frightened, are
your"
Scared to death, that's ALL" ac-
knowledged the other. Then when his
employer laughed openly. he broke
out at whitehead. Joke, Ell? Well,
you'd better have a good laugh while
you can, because Humpy Joe's finish
will be a ten-course dinner to what
you'll get If Covington misses his
train"
How easily frightened you arei"
yes? Well, any time people start
shooting shots I'm too big for this
earth. The hole in gun looks as big
as a gas-tank to me-"
But nobody is going to shoot you'll"
exclaimed the mystified college man.
They amt, hey? l missed the
Golden Stairs by a lip not half an
hour ago." With feverish intensity he
told his narrow escape from destruc-
ton, the memory bringing a sweat of
agony to his brow "And the worst
of it is" he concluded, Pm marked
with guns. I've always been that
way"
Tut! tutl Don't alarm yourself. II
Covington shouldn't come, the race
will be declared Off"
mo chance" announced the train
er, with utter conviction. "These
thugs have made it pay or play, and
the bets are down"
you know can't run"
IF he don't come. you'll have tol"
Absurd | shall be indisposed."
''If you mean you'll get sick, or
sprain an ankle, or break leg, or
kill yourself, guess again. I'm re-
sponsible for you now. Something
may go wrong with me, but nothin'
is goin' to happen to you. My only
chance to make a live of 1t is to get
some one to outrun this cook You're
the only chance I've got, II Culver
don't show, and the first law of ma
ture amt never been repealed"
"Self-protection, eh?"
Exactly" Glass coughed thrice
without result, stepped off the prayer.
rug, rolled 1t up tightly; then, hug
ging it beneath his arm, went on:
That foureyed guy slipped me a
whole lot of feed-box information
Why, he's killer, WallyI And he's
got a cash-register to tally his dead.
'Notches on his gun-handle, l sup
poser"
$50 many that It looks like his wife
had used il to hang pictures with.
tell you, he's the most deceitful rum
my ever seen. What's more, he's got
the homicide habit, and the habit has
got its eye on me-" Glass was In
deadly earnest, and his alarm con.
trasted so strongly with his former
contemptuous attitude toward the
cowboys that Speed was constrained
to laugh again.
ITS the most amusing thing l ever
heard Of"
Yes" said the trainer. with elabo
rae sarcasm, ut would be awful fun
ny II 1t wasn't on the square," He
moistened his lip nervously.
You alarm yourself unnecessarily
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10

Wen hear from Culver soon. either
by wire or in person. He's never
failed me yet. But If we're you,
Larry, I'd leave that Mexican girl
alone"
"Mary7"
Yes. Mariedetta. Now, there's
something to be afraid of. II these
cowboys are In love with her and have
their eyes on you"
Come ini"
Senior Aurelio Maria Carara en-
tered. He was smoking his custom
airy corn-husk cigarette. but his dark
eyes were grave and his silken mus
tachios were pointed TO the nneness
Of q bristle
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10

Crumb any or all kinds OF stale cake
quite fine. Stir the white of an egg
with Just enough cold water to moistsn
the crumbs. not allowing them to get
too soft. Press this mixture into q
wen buttsred mold. with fitted Gov
or; boil for one hour; turn out while
hot and eat with hard or vanilla
sauce.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
Tunica

They may startle-
They may be fiaring-
They may even be triple.
They may make the gods weep
But they need not be terrifying,
There are sane, harmless little tn
MICS
There are soft, graceful tunics Sans
wires.
TUNES may be plain. or edged with
fur or q ruffle-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-04-10
When Boiling Potatoes.

Add . little milk to the water In
which potatoes are boiled. 1t win pre-
rent their turning dark and impsuvs
h3zr nApox
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
CAMP OF RAWH|DE
SHOWING ACTIVITY

"Rawhide is coming into it's own
as a substantial, producing camp"
said Fred Grutt, one of the famous
quartet of Grutt brothers who were
among the first locators In the Min
eral county camp that was the most
spectacular spot in Nevada for a few
weird, f1eeting months in 1908. Mr..
Grutt is spending a few days in
Reno, meeting old friends and try
ing to get new inspiration by again
rubbing elbows with such luxuries
of civilization as cannot be found
in Rawhide.
''There are about 100 men WORE
ing in the mines and mills of The
camp, about IS being on payroll
and the others leasing" continued
Mr.. Grutt, land two mills are kept
running steadily on the product of
the mines, while a third is run spas
medically on the ore from the old
Mint and Marigold leases on Grutt
hill.
The principal producers are the
Nevada New Mines company, head
ed by E. w. King. the property
which comprises the old Rawhide
Coalition and Rawhide Queen
groups, and the Black Eagle Mining
& Milling company, operating in the
upper end of what is known as the
Regent district. Both of these COM
panies have their own mills. the for
n.er being located on the fiat below
Rawhide, and the other just at the
lower edge of town. They are kept
running constantly on good ore, and
tnis. together with the various ieas-
irg operations, gives the camp a
very substantial production."--West
Glp Nevada Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
NEvADA'S MINERAL
PRODUCTION IN 1918

Nevada is essentially a metal pro-
dLcing state, metallic products con-
shutting more than SO per cent of
the total value of the states mineral
output according to the United States
geological survey. Though Nevada
is az present of much less relative
inrCr,apce as a mining state than
it was IL the glory" days of the ia
nous Comstock lode, it continues 20
rank first in the production of sill
yer, which is third among the min
eral products of the state. The most
important mineral product of Nevada
IS copper, in the production of which
NavaGa ranks fifth among the states.
GDl1 r'ining ranks second among
the states mineral industries. The
IrciultIon of copper increased rom
693,751 pounds in 1913, but with a
decline in value from $14,26S,7S7 to
$14,057,531. Copper mining is n
of the new industries of the state.
1t did not begin on an important
scale until 1898 with the develop
ment of the Ely district in White
Pine county. In 1907, prior to the
development of the Ely district
copper production of the state
was less than 1000, 900 pounds, but
in 1913 it exceeded 10000, 900
pounds.
In sympathy with the general
tendency in the decreased produc-
ton of gold, the output of gold in
Nevada decreased from 65O,943 fine
ounces, valued at $13, 456,1SO, in
1912, to 570.5S9 fine ounces, valued
at $11,795,130, in 1918. More than
60 per cen of the gold produced in
Nevada in 1912 and 1913 came
from the Goldfield and Tonopah dis
tricts.
The production of silver increas-
ed from ~14,369,063 fine ounces, val
ued at $S,S36,974, in 1912, to &c.,
O90,0S3 fine ounces, valued at So
71S,410, in 1918. About 70 per
cent of the silver output is derived
from the Tonopah district. To what
extent the Comstock lode in Chur-
chill county has fallen from its high
estate in the production of silver is
indicated by the fact that in 1876,
when this famous district was at its
zenith. the output was over 17,000,-
600 ounces of silver, and in 1913
the total production from Churchill
county was less than 1900, 900
ounce
The total value of the mineral
products of Nevada in 1913 amount
ed to $37,S42,OS4, against $39,111,-
S2S in 1912.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
NEW OWNERS WILL
START DARBY MILL

The Mazuma Ore Reduction COM
of the Darby mill at Mazuma, n OF
the best equipped mills in the state
with its duplicating automatic samp-
lers, tube mills, stamps and cyanid-
ing processes.
f. r. Luckhardt, manager OF the
new company, a former member or
the well known mining engineering
firm of Luckhardt & company OF a
Francisco, and with considerable ex-
perience in Nevada mining and mill.
ing, has already had a force of men
at work on the mill rehabilitating it,,
repairing the pipe line, pumping wa
ter and putting the machinery in
shape to start up about the middle
of November.
Mr.. Luckhardt has spent the past
year in looking over the property
spd making a deal with the London
corporation who owned the mill.
lie states that he will be able to
rake a rate for milling $40 ore that
will net a profit to the owner. In
comparing the cost of sending ore
to the smelters the charges for
fre;ghting and treatment are so
great that it runs from $40 to $40
a ron. Hence the advantage of a
nil near the mines where ore as
low grade as $40, which now goes
cr the dump, can be milled at a
profit.
The ability of this mill to take
care of low grade will be the re-
awakening of the whole district, al
Ii wing as it will some of the old
The reducing Observation-Disclosures.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
Y~eringtOn Man injured

A. A. Cooper of Yerington had
his hand severely burned recently
while attempting to repair his auto
mobile on the road between Dayton
and Yerington. His hand had been
cut and a bandage was wrapped
around it, which was soaked in gas
oline. In some unaccountable man
ner the cloth ignited while he was
repairing his machine and before
he could remove it his hand was Sc
verely burned.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
BUYING OPPORTUNITIES

\ Readjustments in the various
\ merchandise markets have
\ have brought many Opportuni- :
y ties.
y While in some instances pric- :
\ es have risen, in others there
\ have been great cutting of quo
\ tations due to the fact that the :
\ holders of goods desire to liqui-
\ date.
y This liquidation is not I'M
\ healthy.
\ 1t merely mean that COM 4
\ merce is readjusting itself to
\ new conditions.
y But the fact that such price 4
\ fluctuations exist make it more \
\ than usually important that 4
y people post themselves before \
\ buying; in other words
\ 1t will pay your pocketbook 4
\ to study the advertising in the =
\ Tribune.
4
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
LAMP
GLASS SCARCE
ABLE TO DUPLICATE THE
GERMAN PRODUCT

LONDON, England, Oct. 23.-The
miners safety lamp glass, on which
depends the safety and livelihood of
nearly a million British miners, is
exclusively a German product, and(
English manufacturers are unable
to produce a glass which will stand
the ~eXacting test of the home office.
This fact, startling to mine owners
and men, has come to light at a
time when the newspapers and So
cieties for capturing German trade
are asserting that only cheap and
trashy glassware and pottery comes
from Germany.
The home office test of these lamp
glasses is severe. A pound weight
of lead is dropped from the height
of four feet on each glass submitted.
If two out of a dozen crack or chip,
the others are rejected. After un-
%dergOing this test, the glass is sub
mitted to a heat trial. 1t is brought
to a temperature of PIP degrees
Fahrenheit and dropped into cold
water.
Not only miners glasses, but
gauge glasses and test tubes for
chemists have come from Germany
in the past. 1t is doubtful whether
England is able to produce this class
of goods according to statements of
manufacturers. AT least, the trade
will not be built up in a short time.
New equipment is required and men
must be trained for the network.
Much of Germans glassware and
pottery, such as is supplied to the
more primitive corners of the
world, is, a. the board of trade ex-
hibition shows, cheap and gaudy.
But this trade is nevertheless extern
sive and profitable and one hitherto
neglected by all countries except
Germany.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
MAKES

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 4. =
Il sincerely hope that Secretary
Garrison's action will not make of
Arkansas another Colorado" This
statement was made by r. A. Cum
bingham, president of district No.
81, United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, with jurisdiction of the miners
of the Hartford Valley strike zone,
when told of Secretary Garrison's de-
cision to send troops there. No out
breaks have occurred in the strike
district since Saturday night. Four
miners charged with conspiracy
against the government surrendered
Yesterday.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
Resigns Position

Earl B. Paxton, manager of the
Tonopah office of the Nevada Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, has
rendered his resignation to that COM
pany to accept a position with the
TOnopah Extension Mining COM
pany. The girl operators employed
by the company. have presented Mr..
Paxton with a sterling silver cigar
cite case, as a token of their es-
TEEN.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
BOSS NINE BRINGS
QUARTER OF MILLION
SEELEY W. MCDD AND ASSOCl-
ATES BUY PLATINUM
PROPERTY

The Boss mine located in the Ye.-
low Pine mining district, also Known
as the Goodsprings district, in Clark
county Nevada, has been sold 20
Seele,y w. Mudd of Los Angeles and
associates ;or $250,0O0, according
to John A. Taylor of the Taylor ca.
cheering & Manufacturing COM
pany. who has returned after spend
ing two days in the camp. There
wa paid down at the time the deal
was closed $4,000. The Boss mite
recently came into prominence due
to tic discovery of platinum in its
ores, and at present is probably one
Of .le most widely known proper
ties il the United States among mia
irS men.
The camp is enjoying a greater
degree of activity than it has ever
known before, according to Mr..
Taylor, and more prospecting is be-
ing carried on. The number of ship.
pers from the district, despite the
low metal prices, is greater than
ever.
The new owners of the property
will take charge on Nov. l and an
extensive amount of development
work has been planned. The ore
occurs entirely in the limestone adj
jacent to a large porphyry outcrop
and has ben developed by three tun-
nels at various levels on the vein.
Where exposed the vein varies in
thickness from four to twelve feet,
lying very fiat and making out into
the bedding planes of the limestone.
In March the Boss Gold Mining
company was organized and a body
Of ore containing sensational values
in gold, silver. platinum and palla-
dunn was encountered.
High grade ore was first discOv-
ed during June in a small winze
sunk from the upper level. This was
a talcy material which ran 25 ounc-
es in gold, "a ounces in silver, 99.OS
ounces in platinum and 16 ounces in
palladium. The high grade ore car
ries practically no copper values,
but a fOur-fOot ledge of sulphide ore
has recently been encountered on
the lower levels which ran between
Is and 25 per cent copper, two
noes in gold and A of an ounce IN
platinum. This is evidently the
primary ore deposit.
The property has been bonded at
various times to the Walker broth
ers. the Godbe brothers and was
n time held under option for &c.,
600 by ]. B. Jensen of Salt Lake,
who has operated extensively in the
Yellow Pine district. Recently
Adolph Knopf of the United States
geological survey visited the various
mines of the district and his report
IN the platinum deposits in Veins
is expected shortly. A partial re-
port on the district has been made
in a bulletin recently published on
platinum for 1913.-Salt Lake Trib-
une.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
MINING PROPERTY SUIT

The Dome Mining and Reduction
company, a corporation under the
laws of Arizona, but doing mining
business in this state, have started
suit against G. NJ. SorensOn ana
three men whose names are un-
known to quiet the title to some
mining property at Bullion, this
county. The plaintiffs allege that
they hold l%easehold title to the Bull
lion mine. a part of the Key NINE,
and also a portion of the Storm
King mine, and that the defendants
are also claiming title to the same
property and the suit is instituted to
settle the rights to work the claims
-Elko Independent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
DASTARDLY ATTEMPT
TO WRECK A TRAIN

SIMS, Cal, Nov. 4. - A band of
unmployed, some of whom say they
are industrial workers of the world,
which is marching through Shasta
county along the line Of the South
ern Pacific, made an attempt to
wreck train Is. the sOuth-bound CAL
ifornia express, three miles east of
Flume. The lockspur of the switch
was broken and the switch thrown.
The wreckerS did not understand
that the block system would make
the fact apparent. A flagman dis
covered the attempt.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
CITIZENS ARE URGED
TO ARM THEMSELVES

MEXICO CITY, Nov. A. = When
it became generally known that the
Washington government had failed
to comply with the request Of the
Mexican foreign office hat the Unit
ed States fix a definite date for the
evacuation of Vera Cruz, the Mexi-
can Scottish Rite Masons printed
thousands of proclamatiOns calling
upon citizens to arm themselves and
drive the invading foreigners from
the shores of Mexico.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
Pioneer Answers Call

Jim Meder, a resident of Carson
City for many years, passed away at
his home there recently after an ILL
ness of several weeks. Meder was
the last of five brothers who came to
Carson City during the early his
tory of that town. He was a native
of Massachusetts, sixty-eight years
of age, and is survived by his wife
and one daughter.
The value of the mineral products
of Pennsylvania, exclusive of pig
iron, increased from $445,799,653
in 1912 to $500, 466,759 in 1913.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
ENGLISH OFFICERS ARE
REWARDED FOR SERVICES

LONDON, Nov. 4. = Eight colon
els have been made major generals
as rewards for gallant services.
President Poincare of France has
Legion of Honor upon nineteen
British officers and the chevalier
cross upon 100 others for %gallantry.
T. G. REA, a mining man of the
Jackson Mountain district. is in
town on a short visit. He is stop
ping at the ST. Nicholas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
To Sell Belle Isle

An announcement has been made
by the sheriff's office at Reno that
the public sale of Belle Isle, under
the foreclosure recently ordered
will be held in the near future. The
John S. Cook company had secured
a judgment against the Belle Isle
company for $13,O56.66 with costs
and interest, making the total judy
ment $4,000.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
TROOPS ORDERED
TO STRIKE ZONE
TO MAINTAIN ORDER IN HART.
FORD VALLEY DISTRICT OF
ARKANSAS

WASHINGTON, Nov. A. = Secre-
tary of War Garrison has ordered
four companies of cavalry from
Fort Sheridan, Illinois, to Fort
Smith, Ark, to maintain order in
the Hartford Valley coal strike dis
trict.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
TAKE GERMAN PRISONERS

TOXIC, Nov. 4. - The Japanese
before Using Tau have restroyed
twenty-six German guns and cap
tured 500 prisoners. The artillry is
attacking the German trenches.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07

c. F. DIDIKAN of Los Angeles
was among the arrivals over the B.
G.. railroad yesterday evening. He
registered at the Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07

The value of the mineral products
of Wyoming, according to the Unit
ed States Geological survey, increas-
ed from $13,374.088 in 1912 to $13,-
6S2, 091 in 1913.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07

E. B. HANSON of Ogden is a
guest of the Goldfield. He was
among the arrivals on this mornings
train.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07
Girl Found Dead

Cecile Shaney, twenty-one years
Of age. who was employed at the
Casino dance hall in Tonopah as one
ri the vaudeville company brought
from San Francisco two weeks ago,
was found dead in bed in her room
by a girl friend recently. The cor
oner's jury at the inquest returned
a verdict attributing death to nat
ural causes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-07

GEORGE f. SMITH and w. S.
Evans, both of Cuprite. drove in
from that camp yesterday morning
and registered at the st. Nicholas.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-04-01
Shoals, w. Va.

Inez Forbess, Florence Plymale
and John Plymale were home Satur-
day from Wayne where they are at
tending school.
Anna Copley is visiting at Hunt
ington at this writing.
James Luther has left our little
town and moved to his farm on
Newcomb creek, near Shoals.
w. ID. Carroll will soon move TO
IL. G. Brumtield's property just va
Gated by James Luther.
Calvin Workman and family of
Richmond, Ind, are visiting Mr..
WIS mother at this place.
We understand that some of our
young men will soon leave for parts
of otner states in order to find
work.
We see Anthony Rove of Dun>
leith and Oscar Berry Of Hunting
ton smiling nearly every Sunday on
two young ladies of our town.
Olive Forbes OF Huntington is
with home folks this week.
Joe Estepp and family of Hunt
ington have moved to our town.
They occupy Anna Forbess' prop
erty.
Mabel Brum6eld spent few days
at Lavalette last week.
Mrs. q. Brumfeld of Lynn, MIR.
and Mrs. Eliza Staley of Buffalo,
Mrs. James McCallister, Mrs. STAGE
Staley and Mrs. Angie Carroll Of
Shoals were the pleasant guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Rowe last Tues
day.
Emma Chinn of Lavalette is WIS.,
ting her father, Com Brumfeld.
Charlie Carroll made flying trip
to Hunting on last week.
John Carroll and Jay Brumfield
are attending school at valette.
VIM. Brumfeld has position at
Huntington as carpenter.
Frank Defoe, who has been at
home for some time on account of
sickness, returned TO his work al
Portsmouth, o., last Friday.
Grant Lowe aud Walter Perdue
took nice little raft of ties to Buf.
falo last Friday.
Fishing is the order Of the day
now, with few only, as the luck
seems to drift to the fish.
March IS. Snow BALL.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-04-01
Resolutions.

Whereas, Our highly esteemed
friend and brother, Adolphus Bias,
has LAID down the burden of life
just beyond the ffty-ffth milestone.
and has gone home TO rest
Resolved, LIST. That Mountain
Castle, No. IS, X G.. + of Laval
cite, w. Va, has lost a most worthy
member, his family a kind and af-
fectionate husband and father. and
the C mmun ~ in which he Nv d a
good reighbor and respected citi-
zen.
Resolved, %, That while we
mourn and deeply deplore our loss,
we Will not murmur or complain.
but will humbly how to the Will OF
Him who Is too wise TO err and too
good 90 do wrong.
Resolved, Sd, That a copy Of
these resolutions be spread upon the
archives of this castle, and that
copies be sent to the Wayne News
and Ceredo Advance for publication
and a copy be sent 10 the family Of
our deceased brother.
Respectfully,
II. g. Boss.
o. S. NEWMAN, Com.
J. b. PORTER,