davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-02
UeSEXITG|TI EN
s nsIGUloDOARD
APPLE PuDDiMGS.

A PILES are useful in the prcpara-
"A ton Of desserts for the winter
dinner or luncheon. Few of US
appreciate this useful fruit as we
should. Those who eat plenty OF APP
pies seldom need much medicine.
Tart apples are best for cooking. In
the making of apple buildings one can
use fruit that is not perfect in ap-
p%carance, since it is more often sliced
or quartered than served whole.
a Wholesome Dessert.
Apple and Rice Pudding.-Take half
q pound OF rice, the juice of half a
lemon, some apples and sugar to sweet
Ell. Have Il large saucepanful of boil
ing water, favored with the lemon
juice. Wash the rice carefully, drain
it and throw into the boiling water.
Cook till nearly soft; then strain and
dry. Line an ungreased pudding dish
with rice, saving 4 portion for the top.
Nearly fill with peeled apples or small
fruit carefully arranged, adding sugar
to taste. Cover the fruit with the rest
Of the rice, tie Il cloth over the top and
steam for an hour. Turn out to serve,
and pour custard sauce round it.
Stuffed With Nuts.
Stuffed Apple Pudding. - Pare as
many apples as will cover the bottom
of a we'll creased pudding dish. Before
putting the apples in the dish cut Off
end of each apple and lay aside.
Scrape out centers of apples, cut fine
a few blanched almonds and add cur
rants. sugar and cinnamon. Mix and
fill in the apples. then put on the ends
and set in dish. Take Il cupful of
breadcrumbs, yolks of five eggs, a cup
full of sugar and add slowly the well
heated whites and pour V g the ap-
pies. Bake in moderate wen for an
hour. Serve hot with sauce.
To make sauce Tor this pudding take
the juice of two lemons, a cupful of
sugar, the yolks of two eggs. n gill
of water and set on stove.
A Dainty Pastry.
Spiced Apple Pudding.-peel and take
the cores from two pounds of cooking
apples. Cut them into small pieces.
Put them into a saucepan with a small
piece of stick cinnamon, two or three
cloves and the thinly pared rind of q
lemon. Moisten with a little water
and stew gently until reduced to q
pulp. When stewed sweeten the apples
to taste with sugar and rub then
through q colander. Beat the yolks OF
three eggs and the white of one will
three ounces Of warmed butter, 8
small quantity of grated nutmeg, graf
ed lemon peel and the strained juice
Of half a lemon. Butter a pie dish an(
line the edges with puff paste. Poul
in the mixture and bake'i in a moderate
oven. Serve hot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-02
TRAINING
SHIP CONVERTED
Vessel For Schooling Merchant
Marine Now a FTeigItsr.

There sailed into New York bay the
other day Il vessel from Belgium with
an interesting history. 1t is 4 four
masted bark called the L'Avcnir and
was formerly the Belgian training ship
for officers of the merchant marine.
But now she is simply q freighter, and
cargo of cas- oil and carry it to Aus
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-02
Slkh'S Death Disk,

Around the point Of their turbans
the Sikh warriors carry 4 steel weapon
which looks very much like IN ordi-
nary QUOT. but is called Il '%'chakkar.'
This QUOT has III edge like a razor, and
the Sikhs throw it by twirling it round
the finger. and then suddenly releasing
it. The weapon flies through the air
revolving horizontally, and infiicts a
terrible wound on any one it strikes.
At Il distance Of twelve yards II of
these ~'chakkars," in the hands of an
expert, has been known to cut Il two
inch bamDOo ane completely i'll two.
Obviously. the safest place in which
this weapon could possibly he carried
is on the top of the turban. where it is
out of the Way.-London Tit-Bits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-02
LARGE WAR CONTRACT.
w. w. Butler of Montreal Has S95, GOO.
600 Agreement With Russia.

W. w. Butler, contracting engineer
of Montreal and vice president of the
Steel E'oundrieS Of Canada and the
Canadian Car and Foundry company,
who arrived in New York city recent
ly by the American liner Philadelphia
from Liverpool, had in his pocket one
of the biggest war contracts held on
this side of the Atlantic, calling for
shells for $50, 100000. Mr.. Butler said
he obtained the contract in petrograd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-02
Stuyvesant,s Pear Tree.

A pear tree was brought in 1647 or
1865 to the Bowery, then called the
Bouwerie, by Peter %Stuyvesant and
planted on the spot which is now the
northeast corne Of Thirteenth street
and Third avenue, New York. 1t borg
fruit for 200 years, after which it was
cut down. A o section may be seen
in the New York Historical Society
building.-New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-02
Zinc SteriIizes Water.

Nj. Dienert, Il French scientist, dis
covered that a piece Of zinc placed in
cold water and occasionally stirred will
kill every microbe in the water. After
a time the bacteria will be found gath
cred around the zinc, all Of them dead.
Galvanized vessels, being zinc coated,
act in the same way.-New York
World.
Perhaps He Would.
II led my class in Greek three sue
cessive years"
That's fine. But wouldn't you much
rather have carried the ball sixty-five
yards for Il touchdown just %once?"-
Exchange.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-02
Am~:%f~%
Cause and Effect,
Fact.

Fact.
Any man can make for himself, all
the bad duck he can use.-Detroit Free
Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-02
ACTING In One Lesson.

DO you think 1 could learn to be a
moving picture actor?'
Sure you could. Just remember
this one thing. a heaving chest de-
notes surprise, fear, hate or any other
emotion. "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-02

BoULEvAHDs IMPORTANT.
Of the different factors enter

OF the different factors enter
ing into an intelligent city plan
one of the most important is the
laying out of %boulevards provid-
ing direct routes to the different
portions of the city through at
tractive territory. The greatly
increased s of automobiles as
Il means of transportation ncces-
states direct thoroughfares be-
tween the important points of
the city, and the fact that these
thOrOughfareS are so extensively
used, not only by the local popu-
lation. but by those living within
q large surrounding area, makes
it desirable for a city to provide
both direct and attractive routes
between it's main centers.-W.
II. Cornell, Chief of Philadel-
phia Bureau of Highways.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-02
Photo by American Press Association.
LAvENIR, FORME BELGIAN TRAINING

LAVENIR, FORMER BELGIAN TRAINING
SHIP.
tralia. The Var is responsible for the
shifting Of this iron sailing ship from
the service for which she was built.
When hostilitieS began last summer
IAyenir left her anchorage ut Ant
Wcrp and sailed into IIavre. Tho Bel
@ian government decided to discontinue
the training of her young men for the
merchant marine. so. With forty Of the
ships apprentices aboard, she Y sent
to New York to engage in commerce.
The Belgian flag still floats from her
mastS, and whatever profit she may
make as Il carrier of cargo will he
turned ever to the sadly depleted Bel,
gian treasury.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
JEVONS-BOWMAN.

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized last evening, the contract
ing parties being Miss Phyllis A.
Jevons, formerly of Huyton, Eng
land, and Claude Bowman of Ely.
The ceremony was performed at 8
o clock. at the residence of Hugh
Bowman, Rev. J. w. Gum of st. Bar
Episcopal church officiat-
ing. The couple were attended by
Miss Dolly Bowman and Royal +.
Matthias. The bride. who has recent
lly come to Ely. has for the past three
years been a resident of California.
After a honeymoon trip they will re-
turn to Ely and will be at home on
Mill street, after August first.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
BURIAL OF MRS. WILLIAM GAY

The Wilson Bates chapel was filled
to It's capacity on Friday morning BY
the men and women who knew and
deeply sympathised with Mr.. Gay In
the loss of his wife. She came from
England last summer and was mar.
ried on August 1st. in the East Ely
church by Rev Mr.. Wilton. whose
sad duty it was to officiate at heI
funeral.
Mrs. Gay died suddenly and un-
expectedly on last Monday morning
at the birth of her son who was
buried with his mother
The funeral was delayed to await
the arrival of her brother from Pitts
burg. Pa, where she has also mar.
ried sister. Two other brothers and
a mother and father in England
mourn her loss.
Mrs. Gay was a gifted singer and
Interested In all forms OF Christian
work. The costly floral offerings
bore witness to the esteem of Mr.
Gays fellow workmen In McGill
The choir sang Jesus Lover of My
Soul and Rock of Ages. and Rev. Mr.
Wilton spoke from the words found
in Hebrews XI: 1.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
|Duval and Dunn
MakeGoodCard
Ten ROUND BOXING CONTEST ON
AFTERNOON OF JULY PROM
IsES TO ATTRACT ENTHUSIASTS
FROM ALL PARTS OF DISTRICT

Local yotaries of the sport of the
glove are all agog with anticipation
over the ten round set-to between
Johnnie Dunn of Reno and Aris Du-
val of McGill. which will be staged
at the Bio hall on the afternoon OF
July s.
The haunts of the sporting frater-
nifty reeks of fight ak, and the big
town will be wildly excited over the
approaching punchfest when the bat
tie day arrives. The one thing that
sends flicker of interest to the clash
Is the fact that both participants are
anxious to enhance their regulations
at the expense of their adversary.
They will draw like a mustard plas-
ter with that portion of the human
family that loves choice pugilistic
morsel. 1t promises to be the great
Jest pugilistic card that ever has been
presented to the sport loving public.
The bout is being promoted by Erven
Phipps.
Dunn and Duval promise to be re-
|sponsible for the best nights sport
that has ever been dished up In this
portion of the little moth ball. DuyaI
is the idol of the fight enthusiasts at
the smelter town Dunn has partici-
pated In more than 100 bouts since
he broke into the fight game. and
has never been knocked out. Those
who feel that the bout will not prove
a stellar attraction on the day set
aside for the celebration of the natal
day couldn't connect with a dried
herring on a free lunch counter even
IL they had nine fingers on each mitt.
Fight fans are pricking up their
ears with the declaration that 1t Is a
good match and worth while going
to see. Duval has demonstrated on
several occasions that he is a willing
mixed. nd In fighting is his strong
forte. Dunn is out to show the best
that he has In stock.
To begin with the term "a glutton
for punishment" describes both box
ers to a nicely. Each OF the dis
putants is clean liver. and they
take to physical exercise like a duck
to water. Everything from a perfect
defense to knockout wallop will be
displayed during the course of the
evenings amusement.
Regardless as to which will be re-
turned winner the spectators will be
sure to see contest where both of
the scrappers will extend themselves
to the last ounce. The fans may
loll back and watch the survival of
the fittest. And 1t will be pleasant
going for all who purchase paste
boards. s
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

Lee, 1b ....6 1 Is 0 1
Keough, If -. s 3 0
Fennel, 2b -. 4 o 2 4 o
Reilly. 3b ..4 4 4 1
Stack, $3.50. 4 1 2
Patterson, rf :. 5 3 0 o
Crawford, p =. 4 1 0
barnes .......
ssStroup t....
Totals As Is Is % 16 5
Summary
sBarnes ran for Patterson in the
third inning.
.'Stroup ran for Patterson in the
fifth and eighth.
Three base hits: Dillon. Cottrell
and ,Keough.
Two base hits: Cottrell. Lee
Keough. Reilly. Patterson.
First on balls off Crawford, 1; of
Eberle, 4.
First base on errors: Mill, 3; Smell
ter. 3.
Struck out by Eberle. s; Crawford.
s.; hit by pitcher, Hawse.
Left on bases: Mill, z; Smelter, g.;
plays, Fennel to Lee.
Earned runs: Mill, s; Smelter. Z.
Time of game, two hours Umpire,
Mccarthy.
The smoke eaters copped another
game last Sunday from the lorn and
lowly mill men at McGil. The score
was 16 to 9 and never did the sun
smile a warmer smile and never did
the weather man behave more joy
ously.
The clash was not at all disagree
able to watch either. It wasn't Of
the sort to stir you to wild, outbub-
bling enthusiasm. Neither was it of
the sort to make you wonder why you
didn't spend the afternoon visiting a
sick friend. 1t was just plain base
ball
The diamond performers from the
grand, gloomy and pe-
culiar. affable like bear caressing
sore paw. and nursing the dark Sc
crets of numerous defeats, kept the
air clouded with mean and surpris-
ing errors. With an occasional
glimpse to be had between the ten
boots. we feel justified in confirm
ing the rumor that the smelter dele
cation are a regular bunch of ball
players.
One of the diverting features OF
the mixup was the clouting propen-
stiles of Brigham Cottrell. the cotton
topped youth, who guards the center
garden of the mill men. The danger
Gus, long distance hitter showed Ty
Cobb and other stars of national
prominence into the discard when he
got a triple. double and three sim
giles out of five appearances at the
bat.
We are no hero worshipper, mark
you. but we trust you will never be-
come so blase that you cannot feel
the thrill that promptly goes with
such a performance. Ycu cannot
feel it? All. well then we have :ail-
ed to transmute our sensations into
words-that's all-that's all. You
would have felt it if you had been
there, being human and all that. II
ought to be a card OF admission to
tie gallery of baseball immortals.
1t is high time to forget a lot oil
things and dive into the details. The
contest ceased to be game in ths
third. when the smelter bunch romp
ed across the pan with five runs
Eberle. the mill hurler, tossed a
good a game as Crawford, who wal
mixing them up for the smelte
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
Gala Occasion
on July Fifth
ELY WILL BE HOST TO THOU
SANDS FROM ALL PARTS OF
DISTRICT ON DAY SET A PART
FOR NATIONS BIRTHDAY.

The Fourth of July will be gala
occasion. AS the nations birthda,
occurs on Sunday, the regular pro
gram will be carried out on Monday
July 5. Subscriptions in excess oil
$500 have been raised by the fl
nance committee. consisting of Ole
Elliott. A. B. Witcher and G. L. Os.
ferlund.
There will not be an idle moment
throughout the day. From the time
the salute Is set off at o'clock In
the morning by G.. F. Boreman
shairman of the fireworks commit.
tee. until the strains of the orches-
ira announces the end of the festivi.
ties, every moment will be occupied
with some event that will appeal to
the pleasure seekers from all portions
of the district.
The reading OF the Declaration OF
Independence by Joe Zobernick will
be one OF the features OF the fore
noon The baseball game between
McGill and the Mines will be staged
at 10:30 a. IN. II will be a seven
INNING affair. The hungry multi
tude will be fed at noon, the arrange
ments for the big barbecue being un-
der the supervision of A. A. Marshall.
The little folks have not been for
gotten. Sports of every variety have
been planned for the children, and
suitable prizes will be awarded to the
victors In the various events.
Those who are interested In track
and field sports will have an oppor-
tunity 10 display their talents. Hand
some prizes have been offered to the
winners in the 100 yard dash. the
high jump, pole vault and broad
jump. There will also be a relay
race with four men on a side. The
winners will receive $50. and the
delegation coping second money will
be presented with $40. A basket ball
game between Ely and McGill has
also been arranged for a prize of $40
20 the winners. and $40 to the quin-
tet getting second money.
The boxing contest between Duya,
and Dunn will be staged at 4:30 pm.
The squaw race promises to attract
more than ordinary attention. Teams
from Ely. Ruth and McGill will par
ttcipate In the 100 yard hub and nub
race. The winning aggregation will
receive SIS and $50 will be given
10 the team getting second money.
Special trains have been arranged
for the benefit Of people living at
McGill and the mines. and it is antici-
pated that several thousand. persons
viii accept of Ely's hospitality.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
Old Camps
Will Be Active
WITH UNITED STATES HOLDING
KEY TO WORLDS METAL MAR
KET. LEAD PRODUCERS WILL
DISPLAY ACTIVITY.

| All community folks are possessed
of that tense excitement which Is in
evitable when the price of certain
metal shoots skyward at an amazing
pace. Camps long since deserted,
that once boasted of glorious past
are the ones on which fate has seen
fit to cast a propitious smile since
the price of lead has increased no.
ticeably during the last three weeks.
Hamilton, debating for years
whether to move and let progress
pass or end all in one noble cata-
clysm, is now bustling with activity.
Five six horse teams have been haul
ling ore of shipping variety to Eu-
reka, and ten and twelve-horse out
fit were added this week to increase
the output from that camp, when
conditions are favorable for handling
the ore at handsome profit The
old silver camp enjoys the distinction
of having produced half the lead ore
mines in Nevada during the last 90
years.
w. A. Watson and Harry Borchert
have obtained a lease on the original
Locations in the Hunter district.
which enjoyed sporadic boom in
1876. and then passed out of recol-
lection except in the "reminiscences
of the pioneers. They are confident
tnat the present price of lead will en-
able them to add to their worldly
possessions.
The Duck Creek country, which has
made numerous shipments of lead to
Salt Lake smelters during the last
twenty years, will soon be the mecca
for mining men who are searching
for lead prospects of merit. The Ely
National Mining company. which
spent several thousand dollars in the
exploitation Of mining proposition
near Illipah, has obtained a lease on
la group of claims in the Duck Creek
district from William Phillips of Nc
Gill. and the stockholders feel cer-
tain that their efforts will be re-
warded in the shape of dividends
|garnered from the lead belt. Ship
|ments of lead ore averaging better
than so per cent are not uncommon
occurrences in that locality. and the
men who are behind the Ely National
are optimistic over their latest ven-
ture.
Numerous leasers at Lane City who
have been gambling with lead propo-
sitions will naturally have occasion
to feel elated over the upward trend
of the metal. because the increase
in price naturally adds to their world
ly possessions
The. United States produced 32 per
cent of the lead mined in the entire
world for 1913. Most all the other
countries that boasted of an output
Iof any consequence are involved in
the titanic struggle In Europe either
directly or indirectly. The United
States will control this year more
than half of the lead output. Until
February of last year this country
|oonsumed all its own lead and not a
pound has been exported for forty
years. SO that the demand on this
country is pushing the price up.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

Jerome Greene, son of z. IL.
Cherry Creek. was bitten in the face
last Sunday by dog that the family
had kept for ten years. Without ap-
parent cause the canine leaped at the
youth, making FIVE incisions on his
face. DR.. r. II. Richardson was sum.
moned by telegraph and hastened tc
lGreene's ranch, where he dressed
the wounds. Serious complication
are not expected.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20

crowd, but his genius was being toss
ed into the smoke saturated atmos-
phere by his comrades. who had
hard time getting along with the pill.
They we're credited with ten mis-
plays. Hawse was the chief offend
er, cutting the ball on three distinct
occasions.
The chances of the concentration
winning grew more remote as the
contest progressed. The smelter
bunch we're not satisfied with retain
ing a small lead over their adversa-
ries, but persisted in adding insult
to injury by making additional cir
cults, when the game had already
been safely tucked away.
The game last Wednesday was
postponed on account of unfayorabls
weather conditions. The two teams
will clash again this afternoon al
AIS. The mill bunch has been out
|, for practice regularly and are ex
pected to render better accaunt oi
themselves.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
FUNERAL NOTICE:

The funeral OF william Akers will
take place under the auspices of ely
Lodge No. 20. r. and A. NJ. at Rock
hill-shailenbarger hall this after
noon tSunday. June 2O). at 1870
O'Clock.
Masons will meet at the hall at one
O'Clock.
Brethren and friends invited.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
Coppermines
toRaiseMillion
PRESIDENT BOYTON SAYS THAT
PLANS FOR FINANCING HOLD
INGS WHICH HE REPRESENTS
WILL BE SUCCESSFUL.


That the rejuvenation of the Con-
solidated coppermines company and
the further development of its vast
ore reserves can be accomplished
Through the raising of $1,00O,000
by the sale of bonds and other means
Is contained in the annual report of
President C. H. Boynton. He says
that this sum will be devoted to the
payment of the indebtedness of the
and the further develop
'ment of its mineral holdings.
Mr.. Boynton recommends that a
small experimental plant be installed
in the old Giroux concentration, in
accordance with Manager Gray's
views for the purpose of determin-
ing the best process for treating the
ores. He contends that 1t
would be an act of wisdom to with
hold a decision regarding the build
ing or enlarging of a plant until the
experiments that are now being con-
Quoted at many bcrphyIy plants
Throughout the west has brought
better knowledge OF the subject.
1t is the contention of the presi-
dent that 1t is necessary TO know the
extent of the ore body and the thick
ross of its underlying capping before
deciding the methods ty which the
ore can be most economically han
died. Mr.. Boynton says that the ex-
tent and grade of the company's min.
'eral area can be best accomplished
by prospecting the ground by churr
drills as we'll as underground mining
The report of the general manager
showed that the mining of ore and
also exploration by drilling continued
until the outbreak of the war, when
for prudent reasons. the work wal
discontinued.
Mr.. Boynton declares that obsta-
cles due principally to what appears
to have been a campaign of declama-
tion against the company from sour
ces outside its management have
greatly interfered with the plans of
the management for refinancing. He
says that several methods Of raising
money have been suggested in the
negotiations that have occurred with
banking and other interests. Mr..
Boynton expresses confidence that
one of these will be carried to a sat
isfactory conclusion.
"The past year has been admitted
ly one of anxiety and difficulty for
the industrial and financial world. !"
says Mr.. Boynton in his report Our
plans were favorably advancing when
the European war brought temporary
chaos to business. Then prudence
demanded that the prop
erty be place in position of the
lowest possible expenditure. From
that time until March 1t has been
practically on a caretaker's basis. In
March, however, We again began
shipments under our contract with
the Nevada Consolidated.
1T is to your interest to support
the management to aid and not to
detract from its efforts in your behalf
and manifestly there should not be
visited on this company grievances
against its constitutional parts in
which you formerly were sharehold-
ers and with which the present or
ganization is not concerned. We in
yite your cooperation and active as
sistance"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-20
Will Head McGill school

r. R. Bell has been engaged as
principal Of the McGill school. sue
ceeding Mr.. irvine. resigned. Mr..
Bell is a graduate of the Washington
state college. and recent principal oi
the high school at Juneau, Alaska.