davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-07
BAKED BEANS
Ghy Ysa Can't Get the Genuine Outsids
Of New Englsnd.

1.ttt., a New England -.- ,r.|
The reason why baked beans outside OF
New England are SO unlike the genuine
article Is that they are not properly cooked,
and more especially because they are not
cooked In the old fashioned down east
bean pot. There are probably no real bean
pots on sale outside Of New England
They are all about the same In appearance
and are made Of potter's clay, which Is
the material fiowerpots are made of.
For some reasons beans baked In any
other utensil are unlike those baked In a
bean pot. Just why this Is SO Is hard to
determine but the fact remains. Possibly
the thick pottery ware affects the beans In
q similar manner as meerschaum pipe
affects the flavor of tobacco.
Any one can have nice baked beans II
he secures bean pot and follows these d.
rections: First get your beans. The large
red kidney variety is largely used, but the
small white pea bean Is more generally
popular.
One quart Of beans is sufficient when
cooked for two meals for an average fam
lily. They should be soaked in cold water
for an hour or so. Then salt and pepper
should be added, together with half tea.
spoonful of mustard and half toacupful
Of molasses. The molasses gives the beans
a delicious flavor and at the same time IL
is not too pronounced, nor is 1t possible to
detect the moasses. When the beans are
In the pot, half or three-quarters of
pound of pork, well streaked with lean,
should be placed on top and then enough
warm water poured into the pot to just
cover the beans.
Beans should be baked in an oven Of
even temperature for either a day or a
night, or, in other words, about IL hours
1t is better to bake them In the daytime,
for then they can receive more attention.
AS the water gradually evaporates more
should be added from time to time, but
care should be taken to keep the beans
covered. This must be done until tho
beans are nearly ready to DO taken out,
when no more water should be added, so
that they will not be so moist as to be
come mashed or broken.
The pot can remain i'm the oven, where
it will simply keep hot, for an indefinite
time without injury. Beans should be
served in covered dish. Beans that have
been left over are delicious warmed up in
a stewpan with little water added, and
many bean epicures think the moro times
beans are warmed over the better they are
Exchange.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-07
The Grateful Dog.

Two black and tan dogs were taken to
the Queens hospital, Birmingham, the
other day, by their youthful owners, the
one suffering from broken leg and the
other from a dislocated shoulder. The
dogs were kindly treated by the medical
staff, were bandaged and walked away
Two days afterward the one with the bro
ken leg walked into the institution alone.
In the surgery il lay down while the doctor
unfastcned the splints and redressed tho
injured limb. After the operation had
been performed the dog gratefully licked
the doctors hand and departed. Ladies
Kennel Journal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-07
Quick Witted.

On the battlefield general must some.
times think quickly and act without hest
tation. "A motorman recently showed him.
self to be gifted with these admirable
traits.
In Plain1eld, N. j., an electric car was
dashing along when the motorman saw a
child balancing itself OH high window
ledge. The man saw at once that the
child would fall on pile of bricks Civ.
ing the brake n sudden turn and twisting
of the current, he sprang from the plat
form before the car stopped and reached
the sidewalk just In time to catch the
baby.
Probably nothing will ever sound sweet
er to him than the thanks of the child's
mother and the hearty praise bestowed on
him by the occupants Of the car.-Youth' IS
Companion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-07

The Inquiring Boy-How long a time
is jiffy, father
The Perspioacious Parent-It depends
on whose jify IL Is, my son. When n
woman Is putting on her bonnet and says
she'll be ready In jiffy, II means from 10
minutes TO two hours. A mans jiffy il
rom one to i've minutes London An
ewers. tsu
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-07
TO

The above rates will apply to all inter-
mediate points. II You have in contem-
pIation trip to the east now In your time
to take advantage OF this reduction in
rates. For further information please
apply tn station and ticket agents.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
Castle Greek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona.

delightful resort for health seek CTS; perfect climate, natural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers, open air swimming pool, pri- vate baths in porcelain lined tubs. A comfortable and attractive house Of twenty-five rooms, in addition to which ample tent room with board floors and sides is furnished to those who prefer open air accommodations. There will be a resident physician dur ing the winter months. Rates, s per day, or SIS per week. Accommodations for mIners is provided at a special rate of g per day or SIP per week. Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, forty-fOur miles from Phoenix on the s. F. P. & P R. R., including stage fare, are sold at all stations on rail road. Daily stage, except Sundays, runs to the springs.
 A special reduced 10-day ticket has been issued, good only on train No. 4, leaving Phoenix on Saturday morn ing at o'clock For further informa- ton apply to E. W. Gillett, general agent, Phoenix. A new building has been completed at Hot Springs June tion for the accommodation of guests going to the springs. For further in formation, address.
 c. w. COLHOUN. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

thorities ought to take them in hand and put them into the army.
 The Star is pleased to nO1e that Col onel Epes Randolph, division sIlIFarin- tendent Of the Southern Pacific con- pany, has recovered from 9 severe at tack Of cold and is again able to be out Tha colfOnal has been out on the | line and tributary points more than usual of late and has been subjected to i considerable exposure, which has been i counting ag&ins5 him for the last few 1 days.-Tucson S,ar.
 B. A. Packard shipped twelve cars of fat cattle to Maier & Co of Los An geIes from Naco the other day. This I is the first shipment of cattle made from that point. The new stock pens ithere have just beon completed. He expects 70 send another shipment from the same point in few days. M. M. Sherman's $ large herd consisting Of l. 800 head will be shipped'frcm Naco in Q day or two to Kansas.
 The water has been pumped out Of the Ahcgado mine in Sonora, and the owners have started to sink the shaft to a greater depth and open up new workings below. This promising prop erty is owned by company of which Mr. James McN2b Of San Francisco is president, George J. Wanless of Her mosillo general manager, and J. D. Me Gilv-ay superintendent. The latter was iE Hermosillo from .he mine early last week.
 An accident occurred in the Rol- brook mine in CCchise county Satur- day that might have proven fatal to two, bu, by luck no one was killed. J. B. Benton, miner. while at work ac- ciden. ally slipped and fell down a slope a distance of about 100 feet to the bot tom landing On top of E. II. W-1,ig. who happened to be working at the bot- tom Eir. Benton had two rios and his elbow broken and Mir. " Ittig was badly bruised but 1t is thought neiIler are dangerously hun.
 The Rio Grande, Mexican & Pacific railway, now running from Fl Paso to Casa5 Grandes, ln the state of Chihua- hua. is making desperate effort to diver, from Bisbee trafic out of the MCntszuma district. The railroad com pany recently offered to col-ract freight from Fl Paso to the mines at Pilaras, and to cOntracl to carry ores directly from the mouths of the mines at Pilares to the smeltGr at Fl PasO, transporting the freight by pack trains D6oWeGn CaSas GranG3S and Pilares and assuming all care and respOnsibil- ity the entire distance.-Nogales Oasis.
 The Journal-Miner has been inform ed that Ralph Dillon, who recently went to Scotland for the purpose of placing some copper properties near Je- rome has be3n successful and that he is now on his way home The property Is said to have been sold to 3 wealthy Socech syndicate. MT. Dillon retains an interest in the property and is to Ee resident manager. The develop mer5 Of pay body of mineral in this group means much to Jerome as part of the town is built on the surface ground of the claims. Under orders men are now at work thsTe.
 Colonel W. T. Brooks, the mining ex- pert, returned Sunday evening from a trip to Honduras, Central America.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

Daily Herald speaks of her as a re- luetant witness"
 What can be her object?" queried Jane, agfast ct the thought that her gentcel associates would learn that her aunt kept lodging house.
 ''Cn, some silly sentimentalism, you may depend on it." Mr Evesham .snorted; '.tl,e woman always was q fool.''
 Wont you read the article, pa?" his daughter asked.
 Yes. do" pleaded his wife.
 Thus adjured, the indignant gentle man read i'd hard, dry, monotonous voice the long. sensational account of the catastrophe, which had lost none of it's suggestive mystery in the graphic description cf the reporter.
 ''Iiow drcadfully shocking!'' Jane maspcd. She was not thinking of the sodden death of tho haplcss man nor the trouble of her relatives, but how her dear friend Sarah Goodchild would gloat over this exposure of her family affairs.
 What arc you going to do about it, Ieaac?" Mrs. Eves!IaFa asked, meellly.
 Do! I suppose I must go to New York and sec the silly creature through the mess she has get into. After all, she is my brothers wife, and l do not propose to have her drag Ils into fur ther disrcrutc if l c;.n avoid it.
 For moment Q softening smile PIayI1sGn Mrs. Evcslan's features, as she called to remembrance the pretty, bl1shing girl-wife hr.' 'DrdJerin-law Hal had b:ci:g,la with such ln;de tC show them sixteen years ago-nay, she Nr2s even touched with q slight pang of rcnorsC, for had she not promised the handsome scap2gr;:cc that she would be 8 friend to his wee wife, if ever she needed ore?
 ''Isaac," s!lc said, timidly, pursuing this line of '1raccustonacd thought. dc you not tllial. we might do something fer Esther and her childrcn?"
 ''Cortainly l do." her husband snapped. '.Whcn said I was going tc New York to sec them you did not s1p- pose l was intending to take so long a journey merely to make . morning call, did you?'
 ''Ah, I am glsl of that Mrs Eve sham exclaimed with unvonted anirna- ton.
 Yes" the lumberraan continued, glowing with the conscious pride of doing Q good action, ''Esther shall have the best advice it lies in my power tC give her.
 tContiHueO Tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
Number Six s
 Sister.
BY BERNARD BIGSBY.
Continued From Ye3terday)

That night the stars looked down upon . sweet group Of childish innocence. In S cot which Mrs. Evcsfaln had i'm prCvizod for t.c occasion, lay baby N@:1;la sound asleep, while side by side lIccla t.-2 fgyrcs of Alice and Kate, To-'2.l,i:2a the Father in Heaven to take cf,4cr the wings Of His protection the 9lumboring form of Number Six 6 sister,
 It v2s 2 pretty :.ight, and so thought Mrs. Evcaha:.l. GS Shc stood 2 the Goor- way, C---;i-,-, on tho innocent scene.
 The chamber vy;2s 2 side room on the groand floor, with . window opening into q small alley. Tho servant had neglected to close the shutters, end, thouGA there was little chance Of an noJ2nce from obarssivo eyes in that aoclu,lol quarter, the young landlady 'UiIrl.cu ;iSlde to draw IGwn the blind.
 Iiut il t,le very act she :tcoss;1, trapa= fixed v'ith terror; for glaring at her through the window-p2nc was the white face of t.le man who had prcteaded to photograph the body of Ambrose Arl- ington.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

CuACTE2 III.
A GOOD SAMARITAN.

\ Si5OD SAMARITAN.
 Isaac E1vcSIl2rl. of Buffalo. lumber man and mill owner, was in a certain sense ;s great Inan-not personally, for hc was short and chunky in figure; not mentally, for hc had no moro i,22gina- tiOn than q COW; not morally. for though he was the prop end stay of Lit mnc Bethel church, which was mainly sup
 Eted by his contributions, he ignored
 Masters prccopt to love his neigh
 br as himself and chose rather to look
 him aG one to be spoiled as ;i. .Philis- tire. still he was q very great man ct Buffalo.
 His sense of duty was cvcrpowcring IL Was duty which led him to prosecute 2 poor widow for stealing bundle of splints; duty had induced him to grind his lab0rers down to the lowest days pay for the biggest days work: and it was duty which had countenanccd his just indignation and strongly expressed disapproval when his brother, twenty years younger than himself, had per petrated marriage with 8 pennilcss girl-an act little less than a crime in the eyes of the astute lulnbcrinan.
 He had married. of course. but he had been wise enough to ''love lass and her money. too" and had nothing to re- proach himself for in the prira, pinched- faced matron, who presided over the great, square, rcd-bricl1, public school like building he called lis home He had been blessed with children, too one, boy whom he had mentally starved to death, denying him story tool-5 ard the casual enjoyment of childish liberty. crd who lad grown al most to manhood of harmless imbc- ciiity, when kc had suddenly sicl1encd and died; and 2 girl, more robust, who lad survived her fathers immaculate GyGtem to reach vOmanhood. q hard, cold, selfish person, with q fear of he father and contempt for her mother iu tho place Of 1ilial affection.
 The breakfast table in the Eveshaut mansion was not tho chccTy, social gat.- crln@ place it is il sorle families. and on one especial morning in leafy June the carly meal was 6 more solemn cere- mony than usual. Mrs. EvcshaIn was never very lively, but to-day she was exceptionally dcjoctcd; Jane had been at q young peoples gathering in the church parlors the previous cvcn- ing, and was properly resentful, and the master of the house was not quite satisfied with the rulings of the market and vented his disappointment on his his peculiar temperament. He sat toy ing with his boofstaall and reading the newspaper. Suddenly he cleo
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE,

A good lodging and boa ding house, furnished; size of lot 50x1377h. Easy terms of pay HeHl 960OU 20 acres all in fruit, water right, small house -..-.... ..-....-.. 1860 Ten acres well improved about fifty orange trees growing nicely; will yield about thirty boxes oranges this year. Good brick house. Will sell at a bar gain Cn easy terms. Only five miles out.
 Eighty acres with water rigk-, five and half miles out; S2O per acre. Business opportunities well locatod for sale. Money to loan.
 Property fer exchange; your insur- ance desired; fsw small ranches for rent.
 |. L. PLANK,
 No. v North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

trifed the ladies by an exclamation of profanity so awful in it's character that they. poor pious souls, paused aghast in hopeless wonder.
 Pal" cjaculated Jane, in shocked surprise.
 Mrs. Evesham was too mortified for words, but held up her mittened hands in dcprecating agony.
 Tt is all the doing of the woman who married my poor brother Henry, :" NIr. Evesham explained, his cheeks tinGling with confusion.
 ''What, in the paper?" Jane asked. forgetting her papa's impropriety in her curiosity to learn the news.
 ''YCs, " the lumberman groaned, ''half a column of it.''
 What has she done, Isaac? I wish you would net startle me so,'' gasped Mrs. Evesham, fecbly
 'Done! I don't know that she's done much. It is just because she has not done something that she is bringing disgrace on the family name. Never read of more shocking instance of feminine moral obliqrity. Here one of her preclOus bOartlcrs suddenly dies, and instead Of affordiA~ the legal ar- thOritics all tho assistance she can, she is so reticent that she brings down upon her the rcproof of the coroner. and the
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

He had large placer mining scheme on hand but arrived in Honduras at the outbreak of the present rebellion and found it impossible to do anything. He
 says there is lots of gold in Central but the unsettled condition o2 the country makes it extremely hazard ous to attempt extensive mining. MT. Brooks had 9 hard trip and was glad to get back 70 civilization again. He
 will remain in Yuma some time and may become permanently interested in
 the development Of our mining re- Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
A sTATEsMAN's RESTAURANT.
Death of the Proprietor of "L3 Grand
 U'' in Paris.

The death is announced from Paris of M Ernest Dom, whose restaurant "Le Grand U" in the Rue Richelieu, was known as "le petit parlement." It was more patronizod than any other place of the sort by statesmen who wanted to dine fairly well without pay ing high price. Its vogue was due to M. Spuller who was saving He lived in the Rue Feydeau, close to the Grand U. Whether in or cut of office he went to dine there. Out Of office he wrote at the Grand U between lunch and din ner his newspaper article, and pretty often chapter of a school book.
 When foreign minister he useds to hold conferences at the Grand. U with his political friends. Diplcmatists were some time, m finding out this haunt of iiIs. Senators Hebrard and RanO used to patronize this restaurant Tt was much run upon by GascOns and ToulOusains. Twice a week Toulouse dishes were included in the plats du jour. It was said that Doin's patrons, Tout en jetant un regard sur le carte du menu, remaniaient la carte de l'Eu- rope" A foreigner or a country cou- sin could have never suspected in so unpretentious Q restaurant such great goings on. The Germans somehow never found cut Doin's. He dreaded newspaper publicity, because if it hnha crowded his restaurant with urdil
 customers it would have driven 9
 the extraordinary. His house wd& then have lost all interest for the truHyN interesting.
 M. Doin perhaps did not make great fortune, but he led a very happy life Nobody had the indirect disposal of more political patronage. One had, if a friend of Doin and liked by him, only to ask what one might in reason de- sire, with the certainty, were it in the gift of the government, of obtaining it. He was a first rate cook and maitre d'hotel, and splendid card for the os- fee seeker in whom he took an inter- est. I often heard that he never sold his patronage, and that the money of job never stuck to his hands. lie was a typical Frenchman. In Spain Sancho and Don QuiXOte are separate beings. In France one often finds them united in the same person. Such was Doin. He suffered greatly in mind about Fashoda, and said he could never forgive HanCtaux for the humiliation he brought on France by sending Marchand there.-Lond0n Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

The Phoenix Short Line has re-esta5- lished their Pullman service between Phoenix and Maricopa Passengers can take the Pullman at o'clock n the evening, remaining in it until o'clock the next morning, doing awa with the necessity of occupying rooI at MaCicopa.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

WANTED-Ladies or gentlemen. for our complete sets iof Juvenile Books for the holidays. Each set has four books graded for little ones to grown up folks. Each book charming, delightful, captivat- ing. Prices range from 50c to S25O. Large books. each overflowing with happy illustrations. Tremendous sellers. Nothing like them. Four months golden harvest for ener- getic workers. Credit given. Freight paid. Biggest commissions. Outfit with samples Of all four books free. Send twelve 2 cent stamps for pay ing part only of the postage alone. Drop all trash and clear $500 a month with our exclusive Juveniles. THE NATIONAL BOOK CONCERN, JUVENILE DEPT, CHICAGO.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

STAR LODGING HoUsE-Henrv Rixen. Prop. Good beds 25c. Liberaiiy fur nished with all modern improvements. well appointed barber shop in con- nectfon. Southwest corner Jackson and Efrst Sts-. one block east of Santa Fe depot.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

Louis N. Parker, the English play wright. began his career as a composer. His compositions include cantatas, a setting of Psalm XXIII, instrumental pieces and songs. He is one of the most jealous apostles of Wagner in England.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

W. H. BATTIN. NI D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office 30 N. Second ave- nue. Office hours from g to il a. m.; to and to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

F. o. RICHMOND, M. D. C.. Phoenix Arizona-Yeterinary surgeon and den tist; diseases All domestic animals sci~ entifcally treated. Residence 537 West Van Buren street. Office at the Golden Eagle stable, Second near Washington street. Telephone rJo. 100. No charge for consultation Agent for la Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

STRANGERS and others welcome at the Intelligence office to free city list of rooms for rent. furnished or unfurnished houses, suites for house. Keeping, city CT country board In formation free. Room 6 Monihon building, N. First avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
PHYSICIANS.

DR. D. J ROSENTHAL'S OFFICE is in the G0odlng block. on the second floor, until his office down stairs is rebuilt.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

FOR SALE-New River well station, on Castle Creek road. A bargain if taken within twenty days. Just the place for invalids. For particulars call at station or address c. T. Hen derson, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

WANTED-oOlicitors Of good address, to sell California Roses, rare, hardy ornamentals, etc. Town and cities only. Be quick; state age. The Rowland Nursery Company, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIR ING. Orders left at T. +. Irvine Co.'S store, I9 and T East Washington street, will be prompt ly attended to
 CHARLES QUAKENBUSH, Satisfaction guaranteed)
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

WANTED-A buyer for two teams of carriage horses, stylish, we'll broken and desirable in every way; also sim gle drivers. A few high bred colts for sale, suitable for training to go to the races. Call at Phoenix Light and Fuel Go. or Pemberton stock farm. Reference, Phoenix National bank
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

for sale at a BARGAIR{: 74 acres WELL fenced into fiv9 fields. fine alfalfa, and 10 acrs af. it into a variety of fruits. a& gr@ounds with GOOD HOMELIH KBIJILD1st4s..7 ALSO 1sO acra aEfaIa, except bui1diasy, all 4 Td the sicde' city and md WELL fenced into fields. Inquire
 at 324 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

rent, by a young couple without children, small furnished house in the suburbs. References. Address House, this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

FOR RENT-Ten acres, close in, five acres being in alfalfa E. E. Pascoe, South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

STRAYED-About week or ten days ago, from 476 North Second avenue, a buckskin mare. Finder return to above address and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

FOR SAI.E-At a bargain, S-room lodging house, well furnished throughout; living rooms for family attached. owner going away. Ad- dress Mrs. Ida Johnson, Johnson House, Congress, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
MUSICIANS.

MISS ESTHER ELSTON, TEACHER of Voice, Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar, Terms reasonable. Gooding Building, room 10
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
Fresb Today

New England Pumpkin Pies. .......1Oe Hot Nince Pies .... .....1Cc Parker House Rolls, fresh and hot,
 per doz.... ....... ..10c Delicious Home Made Doughnuts,
 per dog. ... ~ .1Oc Fresh filled Cream Pufs, per dog. zoe Chocolate Fclairs, per doz.........3Oc Macaroons. per pound .40c
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

WANTED-To borrow s2,SOO on good city and suburban security. Address Box 723, city.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
AIASSEUSE.
VETERINA ARY.

T. c. NORTON, D. " M-Teterfnary physician, surgeon and dentist Resi- dence No. 1Z7 N. Fourth avenue Office Ford Hotel block, w. Washington St.. Phoenix. Office hours 10 to 12 g. n, to D. n.