davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26

the race being quarter mile dash, and was won by Miss Higgins. Both of these ladies, especially Miss Higgins, have achieved national reputation as fearless drivers of the Roman chariot. Both these ladies tell some very in- teresting stories of hair breadth escapes in the swift race, and as they truly say. they do not know at what minute in a race they will be hurled into eternity in that breakneck pace.
 The next event was 8 pony race by Mobley Meadows and Geo. Felton, H. frustrating the way mails were carried at an early day from St. Joe across the western plains. Both young men showed great agility in mounting, losing but very few seconds in chang ing horses at each station. The race was won by Felton.
 The next feat was the act which makes every cowpuncher's heart leap with joy, and when that is on, truly the knlsht of the saddle is in his ele- ment of sport-it was tying, roping and riding steers. The cattle. although wild and of the long-horned Texas variety, nevertheless succumbed to the lariat as it went whistling with true aim. cutting through the air, to land upon any part of his steership the vaauero desired After this Charlie Meadows again showed his acquaintance with 8 Winchester. While on horse back, go ing at full speed, he would break glass balls thrown in the air. Riding twice around the arena immediately following the two horse men who threw the glass balls Tn the air he missed but nine out of sixty seven. This shows him to be 2 rival if not superior to any crack shot of the world.
 The free-for-all cowboy race participa
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26

unique and striking. First came a shops, with blazing forge, hammer and anvil. was next represented. Following in the wake of this was a very pleasing turnout in the shape of 8 small cart and burro driven by James McCarthy's children. Then came the troop of horses and yellow shirts of the Native Sons, the Roman chariots and the entire aggregation of the Meadows great combination. That was followed by magnificent float of Goldberg Bros., and also by one float represent ing the Goldberg free employment bureau This was followed by six wagons and floats of O'Connor & Cot trelPs yard representing the brick in- dustry and and showing the process of their manufacturing. Arizona Charlie and Grand Marshal of the Day Mayor Monihon showed themselves to be masters in the art of handling civic bodies in long procession.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26
At the Park.

A most interesting program was carried out. The first in order was the address by the orator of the day Col. c. D. Poston who delivered a very instructive and entertaining
 The festivities began with a grand parade by the entire com bination. Then followed cowboy exercise of pick ing up articles from the ground from the backs of the horses while going at full speed, vaulting from the ground to the backs of horses while on the run. In fact so weird and quick were the antics of the festive cowboy that it was bewildering to the brain to properly separate the man from the horse so in consonance were the actions of man and beast. Then followed pony race by two children, 8 boy and girl aged respectively 13 and II years. This was one of the novel features of the day and was very exciting on account of the extreme youthfulness of the partici- pants. This was quarter mile dash in which the little miss was victorious. The next event was target practice by Indians on horseback; while going at full speed with bow and arrow they would hit the center of the target some hundred feet away with unerring aim. Out of the 150 arrows aimed at the bulls eye but eleven missed their mark showing what adopts at archery these children of the plains may become.
 Arizona Charlie next gave an exhibi' tion of his dexterity with Colts re- volver in shooting at glass balls. He fully demonstrated that it would not be safe to fool around when Charlie had the use of his hands and good Colts revolver near by out of some fifty balls he missed but seven.
 Charlie Edwards then gave an exhi- bition of "bronco busting" and showed himself complete master of the horse in all his gyrations. Charlie sat as il glued to the animal. Following this wa: probably the most exciting feature of the day, being a Roman chariot race by by Miss Melbourne and Miss Higgins
Arizona republican., 1894-10-26

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07

The Tuesday nights meeting of the
city council is awaited with no small
amount of interest by the general
public and with intense anxiety by
the office seekers. of whom there is
ample sufficiency. At the next session
Of the council it is expected that the
mayor will submit a number of addi-
tional nominations and that some ac-
ton will be taken on those now on the
table The members of the council
are said to be of the opinion that a
number of the city offices can be con-
solidated. and this opinion is more
than likely shared in by the mayor,
who has always favored the greatest
economy where it would not rebound
10 the injury of the city. Very few
changes are looked for in the fire and
police departments, but a number of
radical alterations may be made in
several of the other departments of the
city's service AS usual, the mayor
remains non-committal on the subject
of appointments and the naming of
men for the various offices is simply
The widest guess work. Every one of
the Office seekers are of the opinion
that they have a pull and are the
proper Persons for the place, but there
may be a great difference of opinion
between themselves and the chief eX-
ecutiYe of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07

butter to froth them. After having
boiled the liver of the grouse, nince
and pound it with a little butter, pep
per and salt, until 1t is like a paste,
then spread it over hot buttered toast.
Serve the grouse on the toast, gar
nished with water-cresses.
Prairie Chicken or GrouseAThese are
generally split open at the back and
broiled, rubbing them with butter: yet,
as all but the breast is generally tough,
it is better to fillet the chicken or cut
out the breast The remainder of the
chicken is cut into joints and par
boiled These pieces are then broiled
with the breasts (Which, please remem-
Der, are not par-boiled), after rubbing
butter over them all. AS soon as they
are broiled sprinkle pepper and salt,
and put a. little lump of butter on top
of each piece, then place for a. few mo-
mentS in the oven to soak the butter.
Serve with currant jelly. For fine en-
tertainments the breasts alone are
served. Each breast is cut in two
pieces, so that one chicken is sufficient
for four persons If the dish is intend
ed for breakfast, serve each piece of
breast on a small. square piece of fried
mush; if for dinner serve each piece on
a small square of hot buttered toast.
with a little currant jelly on top of
each piece of chicken. Garnish with
water-cresses.
Bread Sauce for Game-First roll a
pint of dry bread crumbs and pass
half of them through a small sieve.
Put a small onion into a pint of milk,
and when it boils remove the onion and
thicken the milk with the half-pint of
sifted crumbs. Take it from the fire
and stir in d heaping teaspoonful of
butter. a grating of nutmeg, pepper
and salt. Put a little butter in a
saucepan. and when hot throw in the
half-pint of coarser crumbs which re-
manned in the seive. Stir them over
the fire until they assume a light
brown color taking care that they do
not burn, and stir into them a small
pinch of cayenne pepper They should
be rather dry. For serving, put a
plump roast quail on a plate; pour
over a tablespoonful of the crumbs.
The saucehoat and plate of crumbs
NAV be passed separately. or the host
may arrange them at table before the
birds are passed. This dish is often
seen in England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07

The trouble was first caused by a Sc
we're attack of diphtheria, which caused
enlarged tonsils. Her mother, who
stated the case freely. says:
MY little daughter has certainly
been q wretched, yet patient sufferer.
Many doctors have tried in vain to re-
heve her, but all failed until we brought
her to Drs. Shores & Shores.
THE enlarged tonsils were very
troublesome, causing repeated attacks
of sore throat They would ulcerate.
causing a high fever. Often the dis
charge from the liberated tonsil and
poSterior nasal catarrh was very often
sive, causing arrangement of the stom-
ach. 1 consulted many physicians in
California and elsewhere. They told
me that a surgical operation, removing
the entire enlarged tonsil with the
knife, was the only course to pursue,
but I had a great dread of the knife,
and after reading of the success of Drs.
Shores & Shores in the treatment of
catarrh and throat troubles. I decided
to consult them, and after an examina-
ton they informed me that no surgical
operation was necessary, and that the
enlarged tonsil could be removed by
making the proper local applications.
I will say that 1 placed my daughter 5
case in their hands and can truthfully
say the result has been very satisfac-
tory, and 1 cheerfully recommend the
doctors of the Zion Medical & Surgical
Institute"
Mrs. MAIDEN can be interviewed at
her residence. 93S South Eighth East
street, and will verify the above state
ment,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07


from part of this West Mountain Min
ing district, let me say don't see
how that can be done legally, as this
district is on record in the surveyor
generals and the land office in Utah
and at Washington. D. c. A copy of
our district bylaws, or reference to
them, is filed with each patent applied
for and as the bylaws contain the
boundaries of the district, / do not see
why or how they can form new dis
trict out of an old one which has been
established since the 18th day Septem-
Der, 1863, and has been recognized as
such for the last thirty-one years, the
bylaws being in full force and effect
up to and at the present date.
I have heard of and seen men jump
ing mining claims, but I never heard
of any man or men undertaking to
jump whole mining district until
now. l should judge that those fellows
are from Colorado. Respectfully.
3. B. QUINN.
Recorder W. NJ NJ District.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
Mining Notes.
silver. GEE. Lead. $40.

CllNSE- oI%s. ISdu. So.1U.
Mccormick & Co. received yesterday:
Ores. S1.55O.
Wells Fargo & Co. received: Penn
sylvania bullion $3.50.
T. r. Jones & Co. received: Silver
and lead ores. $6.400; bullion, $4,000.
Superintendent w. H. Thomas, of the
Niagara company. was out from Salt
Lake yesterday looking after the Nj
agara roperties.-Bulletin.
Tom Maynes teams have been quite
busy for the past few days hauling
down lot of fine carbonate ore from
the Victor mine for shipment There
was three carloads in the lot.-Bulle-
tin
CAPTAIN j. r. DeLamar left yester-
dav for New York. He expects to re-
turn to Boise next spring. During
his STAY in the capital Captain Della
mar received propositions from num-
Der of men owning gold properties,
and he has authorized experts to make
reports on several of them. 1t is said
none of the properties are near Boise.
Statesman.
Articles of Incorporation of the Paci-
fic Mining company have been filed
with Secretary of State Curtis The
capital stock is $4,000 and the COM
panys headquarters is Pocatello. The
incorporators are E. E. Calvin and v.
c. Roeder. of Pocatello; w. H. Rem
ington and W. H. Bancroft, of Salt
Lake and T. w. Volger, of Payette.-
Boise Statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
Recipes for Cooking Game.

To Choose a Young Prairie Chicken
Bend the under bill. If it is tender the
chicken is young.
Roast Pigeons-Never roast pigeons
unless they are young and tender.
After they are well tied in shape, draw
ing the skin over the back, tie thin
slices of bacon over the breasts, and
put a little piece of butter inside each
pigeon. File them on a skewer, and
roast them before a. brisk fire until
thoroughly done, basting them with
butter.
Pigeons BroiIed-Split the pigeons at
the back and f1atten them with tie cut
let bat. Season, roll them in melted
butter and bread crumbs, and broil
them, basting them with butter Or
cut out the breasts (f1llets) and broil
them alone. Serve on thin pieces of
toast. Make a gravy of the remaining
portions of the pigeons and pour over
them.
Broiled Quail-Split the quail down
the back. wipe dry with a damp towel.
quickly with soft butter and dredge
with flour; broil ten minutes over
clear Goals. with the inside toward the
fire. Serve on buttered toast garnished
with parsely. Woodcock and all small
birds may be broiled in the same man
ner. and are delicious and nourishing
for ilvalids.
Quails Parboiled and Baked-Tie a
thin slice of bacon over the breast of
each bird; put the quails into baking
dish. with a little boiling water; COW
er it closely and set it on the top of the
range, letting the birds steam ten or
fifteen minutes This pumps them
Then take off the cover and the bacon
and put the birds into the oven, bast-
ing them often with butter Brown
nicely. and serve with currant jelly.
Quails Roasted-Cover the breasts
with very thin slices of bacon. or rub
before a good fire. basting them often
with butter. Fifteen minutes will cook
them sufficiently if they are served
very hot, although twenty minutes
would be my rule. Salt and pepper
them. Serve on a hot dish the mo-
ment they are cooked. They are very
good with a bread sauce made as fol-
lows:
Reed Birds-Pick, open, and careful
ly wipe with a clean towel a dozen or
more and with a rolling-pin crush the
bones quite fat Season with pepper
and salt. spread them over a clear fire,
broiling the inside first, and when a
light brown turn the gridiron. Serve
on buttered toast. Season with pep
pSI dilu SdlI duu DdSLe Iue0l well WIN
fresh butter-The Home Magazine.
Prairie Chicken or Grouse Roasted
Epicures think that grouse Gin fact, all
game should not be too fresh. Do not
wash them; never wash any kind of
game or meat. If proper care be taken
in dressing them they will be quite
clean, and one could easily wash out
all their blood and flavor Put plenty
of butter inside each chicken; this is
necessary to keep it moist. Roast the
grouse half an hour, or longer if liked
thoroughly done. Basic constantly
with butter. When nearly done sprin-
kle over a little flour and plenty Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
A LIVELY SCENE
The Closing of the So Rate Last
Month at the Zion Medical and
Surgical Institute.
Many Patients Who Were Unable to
See the Doctors Can Call During
This Month, as This Low Rate
Will Be Extended Up to Feb. 1st-
All Medicines Furnished Free.

During the last fifteen days OF jan
uary over 100 patients placed them
selves under treatment at the
ZION MEDICAL AND SURGICAL IN
STITUTE.
This week many have applied for the
benefits Of the IS rate for all diseases.
In order to give all an opportunity.
Drs. Shores & Shores have decided to
extend the SIS rate for all diseases UP to
February.
Remember at the Zion Medical ana
Surgical Institute you have the opinion
of two physicians. Ali medicines for
of two physicians. thus making a. cure
doubly sure. All medicines for your
case is prepared by the doctors them
selves. thus avoiding any mistakes.
The doctors also request that patients
intending placing themselves under
treatment not to put off until the last
week. The last four days of December
it was almost impossible for the doc
tors to treat all. consequently making
an extension of the low rate
REMEMBER by applying for treat
ment this month you are treated until
cured for IS a month and all medicines
furnished free.
Drs. Shores & Shores have practiced
six years in Utah. They are we'll
known and successful physicians.
Below will be found a case of more
than ordinary interest. that Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
THE COPPER PLANT SURF.
Colonel Estes Says 1t Will Not Affect
the Work.

COLONEL Estes says II Will NOT A4ect
the Work.
Speaking of the suit which has been
planted against the Salt Lake Copper
company and number of others, full
particulars of which were given in
The Herald Yesterday. Colonel Estes,
of the company. stated that it would
have no effect whatever upon the work
being done at the plant, but on the
contrary the buildings would be pushed
to immediate completion in order that
the works might be started up by the
time promised. The colonel does not
consider that the company is in the
suit. inasmuch as it has already done
more than the contract calls for, hav-
ing up to date expended $4,000 on the
plant and still has 1925, 900 more to ex-
pend before the works will be ready
for operation. The deed for the forty
acres guaranteed to the company is in
escrow and would have been filed some
time ago. the committee having the
Natter in hand having satisfied itself
that the provisions of the contract
have been complied with on the part of
the company. but for an unavoidable
delay. The case will be heard on We'd
nesdav when it is expected that the
matter will be fully settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
The Market is Still on the De-
cline.
ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT.
A SLIGHT DECREASE OVER THE
CORRESPONDING WEEK.
The Mammoth Closed Down Yester-
day and Operations May Not Be
Resumed For Some Time-That
New Mining District-copper Plant
Suit.

There has been little change in the
mining situation during the past week
and the same general stagnation ex
lists as for the several months last
past Mining men, both owners and
operators, are looking anxiously for
ward to the time when Congress takes
up the several proposed measures
which will affect the mining industry
of the west and, while there may be
differences of opinion, all hope that
nothing will be enacted into laws
which will injure the west, but rather
that something will be done looking
to the restoration of silver and lead
to their old places of honor.
Owing to the continued depression,
the lead market is on the decline and
yesterday the metal was quoted at $50,
it's lowest mark within sixteen years.
Should the price fall below that figure
many of the properties in this terri
to close down.
During the week good reports have
been received from Mercur, where a
number of exceedingly rich strikes
have been made. Shipments are being
made with great regularity from the
mines of the camp and the number
of men at work has been considerably
increased. The Mercur Mining COM
pany has declared a dividend of $25, 900
The district is attracting much at
tention from Colorado and the east,
and the indications are that within
short time there will be plenty of CAPT.
tai seeking investment in the proper
ties of the new gold fields.
The ore and bullion output for the
week feell off slightly from the total
for the week previous and aggregated
but $1S0331 The weeks summary is
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
Engineering Department.

The city engineers department has
just completed and filed in the office
of the city recorder the map of the.
new plat authorized by the council,
known as plat x, which includes land
lying south and east OF the capital
grounds between State street and City
Greek canyon. The department has also
been engaged during the past week on
the record books of plats. blocks and
streets, and in indeXing notes. No
field work has been done and the entire
field force has been discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
THE SCHOOL MONIES.
TERRITORIAL COMMISSIONERS APP
PoRTIONMENT.
Auditor Game Is Now Prepared to
Draw the Amounts on Orders of
County Treasurers.

The territorial school commissioner
has lust completed the apportionment
of territorial school monies among the
different counties. this being the first
distribution Of the 1898 taxes. Another
apportionment will be made on March
81
Territorial Auditor Game yesterday
received the list and is now prepared to
draw the amounts upon the orders of
the county treasurers. The apportion-
ment is made on a basis of $2.10 per
child of school age. There are report
ed 71.709 school children in the terri
tory and the amount to be distributed
is $50 $3.50 The apportionment was
made as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
a sound Lirer makes a ,ysll Mas.

Are you bilious. constipated or
troubled with jaundice, sick headache.
bad taste in the mouth, foul breath.
coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion,
hot dry skin, pain in back and between
shoulders, chills and fever. etc. {? II
YOU have any of these symptoms your
liver is out of order and your blood is
slowly being poisoned because your
liver does not act properly. Herbine
will cure any disorder of the liver.
stomach or bowels. 1t has no equal as
a liver medicine. Price rs cents. Free
trial bottles at 2. c. M. I. drug depart
;nent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
The City's Health.

The cold weather is keeping down the
contageous diseases and for the seven
DAYS which have just passed but one
case of diphtheria and one case of
7t ever were renorted to the
health commissioner. One death oc-
,--l.~.. l.~nl lne former disease. Dur
irg the. week nine burial and two
shipping permits were issued. The
number of births as against that for
the previous week was considerably
increased. hfty-seven being reported.
OF the new babies twenty were males
md tWentY-seYen were females.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
The Joint Ruilding.

Very satisfactory progress has been.
made on the joint city and county
building during the past week, al
though the cold weather has hindered
work somewhat The outside stone
work is almost completed, however and
the carpenters are enabled to work
nearly all the time. despite the inclem-
ency of the weather.
According to the report of the city
auditor, completed yesterday, the mag.
nificent structure has cost up to the
first Of the year, S4O9. $685., of which
the city pays an equal proportion. It
win require fully 100000 to complete
and furnish the structure and the
total may run considerably over that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
The Ghost Failed to Walk.

None of the city departments were
paid off Yesterday and the door of the
auditors office was adorned with the
sign. mo cash today" The rolls
which were passed yesterday amounted
TO $500. but this represents but half
of the back rolls. there being now over
$4,000 due city employees in order to
bring them up TO December 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
Street Department.

The street department during the
week has been engaged at the same old
work. putting in crossings. removing
snow and mud and cleaning crossings.
Stone walks have been out in at the
intersection Of State street and Sixth
South and First South and Second
East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
Treasurer,s Department.

This has been a fair week with the
special assessment department of the
city treasurer's office and Collector
Hitler has taken in S11, 800 The amount
includes $500 West Temple street paw
ing assessment which came in one
lumG Yesterday afternoon, being paid
IN warrants. Special paving taxes are