davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05
THE COOKING OF GANIn.
BY Louis Role.


In THIS, the game season, let me point
come of the wrong impressions that
many inexperienced housekeepers have
with respect to the cooking of game,
especially game birds, These people are
happy il they can get a turkey to cook,
but give them a partridge, woodcoclS or
other game bird and they almost trem-
BILE with fear MS they point out that
they cannot cook game. Why not? Ask
them and they cannot tell you to save
their lives. They have an indistinct idea
that it IS an almost unsurmountable
task to prepare a bird for the table IL
that bird happens TO have wandered
fancy free in the woods and fields while
domesticated bird would be easy to
cook. This is not the truth. One may
be as easily prepared for the table as
the other.
ANY good average cook who can bring
a chicken or turkey to the table in good
shape can do the same with grouse
or prairie chicken. Let me suggest sew
eral good ways of accomplishing the de-
aired result.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05

. Naggsby-The loss of his wife drove
him crazy.
MRS. Nsggsy-How do you know?
NRggsby -de's married al q n-Judgr,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05

If there is any of the bird left from
the first meal it can be prepared in this
way and be almost as desirable as at
the first. Cut the cold meat into pieces
the proper size for serving. Melt one
quarter of cupful of butter, add one
sliced onion, one stalk of celery. and one
tablespoonful of finely chopped lean,
raw ham. Cook until the butter is well
Drowned, add two tablespoonfuls of
-four and when this is also Drowned
pour in two cupfuls of brown stock.
Season with salt and a little cayenne,
cook five minutes, strain, add the
grouse. and when the meat is heated
through, take mp on hot platter. Add
to the sauce the juice Of half a lemon
and pour over the grouse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05
Larded Grouse. Bread Sauce.


Remove the wings and feet and thor
oughly clean the grouse; draw off the
skin covering the breast. Remove the
rind from firm piece of salt pork and
cut lt into slices about one-quarter of
an inch thick: cut these slices into
strips one-quarter of an inch wide and
about a couple of inches long. Draw
these pieces through the breast of the
bird in parallel rows on either side of
the breast bone about one inch apart.
Then truss the grouse; place thin
slice OF salt pork on a round tin plate;
place the bird on it and put the plate
In baking pan; add the trimmings of
the pork on the bottom OF the baking
dish; sprinkle the grouse with salt and
pepper, brush over with melted butter,
and dredge with -four. Bake in hot
oven one-half hour, basting every seven
or eight minutes with the fat in the
pan. Serve with bread sauce that is
made as follows; Cook two cupfuls of
milk, one-half cupful of stale bread
crumbs and one-half of an onion in a
double boiler for half an hour. Remove
the onion and season the sauce with salt
and cayenne; then add two tablespoon
fuls Of butter and pour around the
grouse. The sauce can be made more
elaborate IL desired by adding few
chopped mushrooms and a little good
table sauce.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05

The advent of the Wilmington Gas
and Electric Co.. which is the name
adopted by the Wilmington Coal Gas
Co, and the Universal Conduit, Light,
Heat and Power Co.. when they com !.
bined, marks the Beginning of the third
epoch in gas Lighting in Wilmington.
The gas company has had long, hon
orable and profitable existence. The
Wilmington Gas Co., the original ron.
Germ, was chartered February "a, 1896.
On March 4th, ISL, the Wilmington
Goal Gas Go. was chartered By the Leg
islature, and on September 10Th, 1886,
the new company purchased the old one.
and last Monday the Wilmington Coal
Gas Go. and conduit company merged
under the new name.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05

Some concern is expressed here at the
recent edict of the trustees Of the Wills
Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, which
oloses the institution to uut.of- town
patients. The trustees assert that the
step was absolutely necessary on ac-
count OF not receiving enough funds TO
treat all cases applying at tho hospital
The new ward at the institution lur the
treatment of infectious diseases Of the
eye mas not been finished, on account
OF tne lack of funds, and is nov used
as storehouse. Ninety beds are sup
ported IN the institution by the endow-
ment OF the James Wills fund of
Graham guardian., 1901-07-26
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Graham County, Arizona.

Graham County, Arizona.
Office of Board of Supervisors Of
Graham county, Territory of Ari-
zona.
soLoMoNvILIE, ARIz.,
July 18th, 1901.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present, w, r. Waddill, chair
man; Henry Hill and Ira Harper,
supervisors; Thomas Smith, clerk;
p. G. Merrill, assessor.
Minutes of the session Of July
10th were read and approved.
On petition and on motion, by a
full vote Of the Board, school dis
tricts Nos 35 and 36 in the county
of Graham are hereby created and
established with boundaries as fol-
lows, viz:
No. 35, beginning about five
miles south of Squaw creek on the
Blue River, thence east TO the ter
ritorial line, thence south on said
line to point due east Of where
Sardine creek intersects San Fran
cisco river, thence due west to
Eagle creek, thence northerly
along Eagle creek to a point due
west of point of beginning; thence
east to point of beginning.
No. sc, beginning at northeast
corner of section 13 in township 7,
south of rangesg5 east G. &. S. r.
Nj; thence due west to one-fourth
mile west of section l6 in said
township and range; thence south
to crest of Mount Graham, thence
along said crest Of Mount Graham
easterly to the west line of district
No. "a; thence due north to point
of beginning.
On motion and by fnll vote of
the Board, it is hereby ordered
that the taxes for the year 1899
against L. Barney, erroneonsly
levied, are hereby remltted.
On motion unanimously carried,
it is hereby ordered that the taxes
for the year 1899 against b. S.
Carpenter, be and are hereby re-
duced to s32,53, part of the assess
ment having been enormously
levied.
On motion unanimously carried
it is hereby ordered that the taxes
for the year 1901 against l. B.
Elmer and A. o. Lamereaux, be
and are hereby released from pay
ment they having shown to the
Board to be invalids and unable to
pay the amount charged against
them.
On motion unanimously carried,
1T is hereby ordered that the taxes
for the years 1897, 1898, 1899 and
1900, be and are hereby reduced
S51 go, and the balance due is here
by accepted from ]. Il. Knudson
and tax deed ordered to be issued
to said j. Il. Knudson.
On motion and by full vote of
the Board, the assignment of
school land lease for lands in sec
tion 16, township south of range
81 east |. e. Solomon to William |
Johns is hereby authorized.
In the year 1897, A lots in block
As Stafford, assessed to w. II. Jones |
by clerical error, the tax collee-
tor sold these lots as in block 46 |
Pima. On motion unanimously |
carried, it is hereby ordered that
the clerk make the correction on
tax deed in his office, the taxes
having him paid in full by S. S.
Marshall and w. T. Webb for the
year 1897.
On motion unanimously carried
it is hereby ordered that the taxes
for the year 1899 against G. E.
Willbank and Miss Ruby Heller
were enormously levied, are here
by remitted.
On motion and by a full vote of
the Board, the following claims
Graham guardian., 1901-07-26

ed added, to nil companies and corporations for
VIM Bennett appeared of said the
in person, reduced after due deibeaton in the
Thresher from 300 misses, equaed and finally adjust
ordered added. to 100 OOled,
Thos Merrill, jr added Noah Green & Son, rep
13 Thresher 90 resented by L Green
W Cauthen appear duced on ID lots and
ed in person. reduced on from 240 as ordered
real estate from 5000, added to 175 90
ordered added, to 22OO 90 Solomon Commercial
B Blingsey, appear Co, represented by G F
ed in person, reduced Solomon reduced
improvements from 1900 stock of merchandise
as ordered added 1850 90 from 10000, ordered
reduced merchandise added 1000 90
from $500, ordered A Diaz, appeared in
added $500 90 person, reduced
the Board adjourned chandse from SOO or
until o'clock tomorrow the dered added to 5OO W
1.-The 10Th inst F Willis, represent
WR WADDn1 ed by V Parks added
Attest Chairman pasture fence not
THOMAS SMITH, clerk ed 8oo W
E Solomon, added
Office of Board of Supervisors % On Dysarts ianu lou W
Graham county, Territory of Ar D D, "a DoyleS' auuea
soLoMoNv1ILE AR1z D and A Boye
July 10Th, 1901. added work horses 80
Board pursuant adjourn harness l wagon
ment 20, total O0
Present w. R Waddn, chair B A Boyles, by letter,
Henry Hill and Ira Harper reduced horses
supervisors, Thomas Smith, clerk harness Is as
P G Merrill Assessor. ordered added to nil
Minutes of yesterdays proceed A Angle, reduced
ings read and approved stock horses 60
Upon motion and by unanimous ordered added to COW
of the Board of Equalization ponies so O0l
it is hereby ordered that whereas Dallas by letter
the following named persons strike off horses
companies and corporations have 20 seth harness 15
appeared before the Board as here 25 100
and have been heard Stafford reduced
proposed additions to undivided profits as order
the assessed valuation of their added, 474SS2 nil
property for Of the current Micheena reduced
year, that the assessed valuation on watch
of the property of said persons Continued page 81
Graham guardian., 1901-07-26

jurors certificates allowed A 90
Demand No 191 Gila
Valley Bank, jurors
certificate allowed 1T 40
Demand No 1914 Al
berto Munguia, consta-
bles fees allowed 80
Demand No 1875 Gila
Valley Bank, jurors GER
tificates allowed 80 90
Demand No 1876 Mrs.
Norma Clark, jurors
certificates allowed 54S 70
Demand No 1913 Fred
Dysart, index of prop
erty owners furnished
assessor, allowed 200 90
Demand No 1919 Harry
Young, typewriter SER
vices, allowed IA 10
Demand No 202 Ari-
zona Copper Co., new
county Jail at Morenci,
allowed 602 23
Demand No 205 w T
Webb, burial of paupers,
allowed l9 90
Demand No 206 VIM
B Traylor, boarding of
prisoners, allowed II 20
Demand No 2O7 J w
Wiggins, services as
guard smallpox cases,
allowed l02 90 |
Demand No POS Hugh
Il White medical service
allowed 80 90 |
Demand No 2O9 r S
Stewart & Co. merchan-
disc, smallpox patients
allowed 10 30
Demand No 21l Union
Milling & Trading Co.,
supplies to INDECENT, al
lowed 40 90
Demand No 219 Geo H
Hyatt, justice fees allow
ed 4 rs
Demand No 22O ] W
Wiggins, services as
guard smallpox cases,
allowed Is 90
Demand No 222 Mrs
Augusta Haynie, election
expenses Nov. 1900,
allowed 3 so
Demand No 223 Gre
gorio Heuriquez, burial
of paupers, allowed IL 80
Demand No 224 Don
aid J Frick, medical ex
animation, claim $50; al
lowed 10 90
Demand No 22S John
ID Harrison, guard over
smallpox patients allow
ed 81 90
Demand No 229 S E
Allen deputy sheriffs
fees allowed II rs
Demand No 240 BA
Boyles, justice fees allow
ed 6S 05
Demand No 242 The
II. IL. Mcneil Co. station
cry, allowed 227 94
Demand No 26S Albert
M. Sames, typewriting
services, allowed 90
Demand No 324 WI
Morris, bounty on lion
scalps allowed 40 90
Demand No 1927 p G
Merrill, blue prints and
postage, allowed A 90
On motion the Board adjourned
until tomorrow 8 o'clock a. m.
w. r. WADDILL,
Attest: Chairman
THos. SMITH, Clerk.
Office Of Board of Supervisors Of
Graham county, Territory of Ari.
zona.
ARIz.,
July 18th, 1901. S
Board met pursuant to adjourn {
ment.
Present, VIM. r. Waddill, chair {
man; Henry Hill and Ira Harper, )
supervisors; Thomas Smith, clerk. /
p G Merrill Assessor. S
Minutes of Yesterdays prOceed- q
Graham guardian., 1901-07-26
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING,

The following scale of prices has been ad-
opted by the GUARDIAN on legal advertising
Patent mining notices, per inch 40 in
sertions) e. '''''''''''''''0 W
Articles of Incorporation (6insertionsl
per inch, h,....,,,, ....,.'''.''''',. w
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court per notice. .,..,.'''.7 oO
,sad proo,s ............ ... 10 90
Notice of Forfeiture .............,...''''''l w
Contest Notice. ..,.. .,.'.. ''''''''''''', 10 w
All other legal advertising, per inch,
each insertion .,......., ....'''''''''''.''l w
Graham guardian., 1901-07-26
panies and corporatios for taxes

panies and corporatios for taxes
of said year, and after due deliber-
alton in the premise, equalized and
finally adjusted, viz:
Henry Collins, appered S
in person, strike offpiano
ordered added, from so,
to Nil
G A Angle, appeared
in person, strike off 2
work horses 80, harness
10, total 80, to Nil
W 7 Barney, appeared
in person strike off / har-
row 5, to nil
W F Butler appeared
in person, reduced on 10
acres land from 100,
added to, to Nil
L. Cutter, appeared in
person, strike off moving
machine orderd added
from 20, to nil
j p Christensen, APP
peared in person, strike off
2 work horses 80, har-
ness 10, wagon rs, order
ed, total: lis, to nil
Jacob Garcia, repres-
ented by G F Salomon,
strike off 2 horses so,
harness 10, total 60 or
dered added, to nil
Archibold Morrison,
by letter, strike off !
milk COW, ordered added
from 20, to nil
Mrs n A Sullivan, ad-
ded improvements at
Bear Springs 800 90
Msr N A French, represen-
ted by letter, strike off
improvement at Bear
Springs ordered added,
from 800, to nil
other items to stand as
ordered added
w r Bingham, appear
ed in person, reduced land
from 600, ordered added
to $50 90
A NJ Leithead, appear
ed in person, strike off
horses 80, wagon 25,
harness 10, total ll5, to nil
w W Damron, appear
ed in person, reduced on
land ordered added from
S4, to 440 w
reduced on 2 horses from
so, as ordered added, to 25 90
Benjamin Echols, appear
ed in person, strike off
9 work horses ordered
added from 80, to nil
reduced on goats from
800, as ordered, to $50 90
John Cluff, appeared
in person, strike off toll
road ordered added
1000, to nil
strike off fume ordered
added 1000, to nil
S f Allen, appeared in
person, strike off land
100 us ordered added, to nil
Alexander Bros rep
resented by ] L Alexan
ander, reduced on,
Thompson ranch ordered
1910, to 1000 00l
reduced on Moreny ranch
ordered added 2430, to 1000 00l
reduced on Tuttle ranch
ordered added 1900, to 800 col
reduced on Hot Springs
hotel ordered added 1000,
to 1850 OOI
strike off improvements
ON Thompson ranch 400 90
strike off improvements
on Moreny ranch 200 00I
strike off improvements
on Tuttle ranch 100 00l
strike off furniture 250 90
Gila Valley Bank, rep
by A G Smith,
reduced on undivided
Graham guardian., 1901-07-26

Office Of Board of Supervisors of
Graham county, Territory of Ari
zona.
SoLoMoNvILLF, ARIz.,
July 18th, 1901.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present, VIM. R. Waddill, chair
man; Henry Hill and Ira Harper,
supervisors; Thomas Smith, clerk.
p G Merrill Assessor.
Minutes of yesterdays proceed
ing were read and approved.
Upon motion and by unanimous
vote of the Board of Equalization
it is hereby ordered that whereas
the following named persons, COM
panies and corporations have APP
peared before the Board as herin.
after stated, and have been heard
relative to proposed additions
to the assessed valuation, of their
property for taxes of the current
year, that the assessed valuation of
the property of said persons, com
Graham guardian., 1901-07-26

Office of Board of Supervisors Of
Graham county, Territory of Ari-
zona.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Cotton Letter.

New Orleans, February 1.-the market was again favorably influenced by Liver pool, which advanced spots 1-S2d and 2-64th's edly in favor of cotton. Under the infiu- ence of this advance our market gained 5 points at the opening call over Saturday s closing, and for the day registered an ad- vance of points. Trading was light and with few sellers it was difficult to execute orders except at outside quotations at any time throughout the day The principal of- ferings came from the long interest in the way of liquidating holdings Bears seem to have lost courage and had little or no cot, ton for sale even at the extreme figures of the advance.
 For the current week we run against the largest movement of last year for any sim gle week till close of the cotton year, and the comparisons of receipts checks at least momentarily any aggressive bear tactics. For the two days port receipts foot up E,223 against 61,9S1 last week and 75,622 last year. Port receipts are not, how ever true measure of relative amount coming into sight, as last year the ship ments from interior towns were unusually large, whereas now shipmsnte from these towns are comparatively spaalk Mth own. CTS insist that trade conditions warrant ( lower range of vslveD and continue the hand to mouth buying policy. which miH- tates against any rnateffal advance We continuS to think the fluctuations are not likely to be very extreme. but frsQuenk. for the next several weeks, offering oppor- tdnity for quick turns Spots were quoted
The age-herald., 1901-02-05

posters Now. for the information or tns above experts I will state so they wlll nno" a ~. not to tell any more lies, except tney uo so wilfully and naliciously, that untu | oo S. menced to exclusively treat priVa.e .n eases as a speciality was memper oi sm1 State Medical Association; also secre'aly of the Cullman County Medical Society anu one of its board of censors. or menlcai sociatlcn of Alabama. 1887. for proof). VIII still give special attention to private trou bles, and also treat at my office pattern ll,., with any disease they may trust 'o my care.
 refer you with permission to f1rst M. t tional Bank. Alabama National Bahk, set ferson County Savings Bank and ste S.eise, ,er Bros, Bankers, as to my responsimhty i1 ,, nay contracts. I cure many patients oy iha,i dress pr. Y. E. Holloway. 1s0dh Second avenue, Birmingham. Ala
 Office, Second avenue and Eighteen'n opposite postoffice.
 office hours. s:so a.. to s:so p. m sun days. 10 a. m. to 12 m.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION
New Orleans and Mobile, Feb. IA to 19 19o1-Reduced Rates Via South
 ern Railway.

On account of Mardi Gras celebration at New Orleans and Mobile, Ala, February IA to 19 1901, the Southern Railway will sell tickets from all points on its lines to New Orleans and return, and from all points on its lines to Mobile, Ala, and re- turn, at rate of one fare for the round trip Tickets will be sold February 12th to 18th, 1901, inclusive, and for trains arriving at New Orleans and Mobile not later than 12 o'clock noon of February 18th, 1901. All tickets limited to return until March 7th, 1901.
 For further information call on
 c. E. JACKSON, 1-26-tf T. P. A, 2019 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
RAILROAD DEALS
 STIR STOCK MARKET Exchange Under Influence of Reported St Paul Sale THE BIDDING WAS EXCITING As a Result of Accumulation of Buying Orders in Commission Offices There Were Wide oppenings in Some
 of the Stocks.
THE BIDDING WAS EXCITING

New York, February 4.-The stock mar ket was under the influence of the news of the purchase of the Southern Pacific by syndicate interested in the Union Pacific. Notwithstanding the plain corroboration by the tape on Friday of the rumors of ''the deal' the speculators were not without doubts and the official admissions after the market had closed on Friday found the street in a state of unpreparedness. for while rumors of deals have been thick for many weeks past, this particular one had not been formulated even in the imagina- tion of the tipsters. The natural conse- quence was a large and excited demand for stocks at the opening today. As a re- suit of the accumulation of buying orders in commission offices since last Friday there were wide openings in various stocks under the excited bidding of competing brokers. They bought 12500 shares of Union Pacific upon the fall of the ham mer at simultaneous prices of SsA to SEA- compared with S7A on Friday night. The opening price In Southern Pacific was the highest, that stock selling at both 471a and 474 on the transfer of 5000 shares. The demand came from London and the open ing price was considerably below the parity of that established in London this morn ing.
 Opinion in Wall street does not lead to the conclusion of the road is for the benefit of the stock which remains on the market as 1t constitutes minority stock of road presumably to be operated for the best -in- terests of the Union Pacific. The profes- sional spectators took an active part in the market with the advantage offered for large outside demand for stocks attracted by the Southern Pacific
 In their manipulation to advance prices, one operator made a demonstative bid for 10000 shares of Union Pacific at 90. It was quickly supplied in a single block and as consequence Union Pacific ruled below that for the rest of the day
 The inroads upon the money market shown by last weeks enormous loan ex- pansion as a result of the heavy financial operations gives some weight to execution of future developments in the money mar ket. Sterling exchange continued to ad- vance, notwithstanding an easier money market in London and the possibility of gold exports this week.
 slightly more active than on Friday. Sales, par value, S,310000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
 New York, February 4.-Money on call steady, 1%@2 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3G4 per cent; sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers bills, 4SSN for demand and 4S4a for sixty days; posted rates 4SS@4S9 Commercial blls 484@4S41a; silver certificates, 62163; bar sil- ver 61A; Mexican dollars, 47A. Govern ment bonds steady; state bonds inactive; railroad bonds firm.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Murphy 6 oompany's Stock Letter.

New York; February 4,-Encouraged by material advances shown in the London market for Americans and stimulated by the prospects of permanently improving conditions in the steel trade, together with the impetus furnished by the great railroad transactions recently completed, this morn ing's stock market opened exceptionally strong and active, as was to be expected, sharp advances on large dealings took place in Federal Steel American Steel and Wire and Tennessee Coal and Iron. Sugar Refining was also decidedly strong, but otherwise the industrials were neglected in favor of the rolroad list. The dealings in the latter quarter of the market were in immense volume, especially in St. Paul, Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific and Rock Island All indications point to a higher market, especially in Louisville and Nashville and Southren, preferred.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easy. No. 2 spring wheat unchanged; No. 3 641k@n1sc No. red 741s075tkc. No. 2 corn 379sc; No. 9 yellow 37%c. No. 9 oats 250 2sAc; No. 2 white 255sQ2S1sc; No. white 2sA@2Slc. No. rye 5OGl52c Fair to choice malting 57d59c. No. flax seed $.70; No. 1 northwestern s1. TOOL TOE. Prime Timothy sed $4. 45. Mess pork, per barrel, $13 SOQlS. s. Lard per 100 pounds, S .421s@7. 45. Short ribs sides 0oose) $6 9OD7 15 Dry sahed should CTS (boxed) 6A@614c. Short clear sides (boxedt $7.30a7. 40. Whskey, basis of high wines, $1.27. Clover, contract grade, $11 25Q 1.40.
 On the produce exchange, today, the but ter market was inactive; creamery 14Q2lc; dairy 1112@19c. Cheese dull, 1014Gp11Ac. Eggs dull; fresh 1Sc.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
Financial

New York, February 4.-Coffee: Spot barely steady; No. invoice nominal; mild dull; Cordova, 83121ac
 Futures opened steady. with prices 10 points lower under general selling, led by room bears and foreign interests. The weak European markets and stagnant spot market with a glut of supplies the world over were depressing influences. Specula- ton was retarded by absence of cables from Brazil, which markets were closed on account of the church holidays. Sentiment as a whole was bearishly inclined under favorable prospects for continued heavy re- ceipts and for & record-breaking new crop. Total sales were 10000 bags, including March, 5.40a5. 45c; May, 5.55@5.6 COG; July. 5e5c September, 57Og5.75c; November, 6.S0c December, 6.95c.