davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-24
W.. S. GlLBERT'S RECREATIONS.
Great Librettist Lives Retired Life as
English Country Gentleman.

Great Librettist Lives Retired Life as
English Country Gentleman.
In his beautiful home at Grim's
Dyke, Harrow .Weald, w. S. Gilbert,
the greatest iibrettist of the age, lives
in retirement the life of an English
country gentleman. There he Is sur
rounded by scenes of such sylvan sim
plicity that it is next to impossible to
realize that the life and hustle of the
Marble Arch are. no more than fifteen
miles away.
AT home Mr.. Gilbert Is no longer the
creator Of scenes and sentences that
have set two hemispheres laughing; he
is, from choice, the country squire, and
in filling that role does not shirk the
duties attendant upon the office of JUS
tice of the peace.
He is one Of the most regular attend
ants at the weekly sittings of the Edg-
ware Bench, and1his seniority among
his colleagues very frequently places
him in the. chair. When not in that re-
| sponsible position, Mr.. Gilbert often
beguiles the tedium Of a long and I'M
interesting case by making pen-and-ink
sketches of the parties engaged in it,
on the foolscap provided for the pur-
pose Of taking notes.
OF this class Is the outline Of a face
Of a typically criminal character, be-
meath which Mr.. Gilbert wrote the
terse memorandum: 1.-TWO months
b. l." 1t Is that of a man who was
sent to prison with hard labor for the
period indicated, for having stolen a
| pair of ducks. Now and then Mr.. Gill
bert turns his attention to the court
| officials, and the result of one such oc-
casion is often a wonderfully accurate
and true-to-life portrait.
Once at least the sketches have been
known to lapse into "reminiscences Oc-
casionally, note-taking and sketching
are mingled on n sheet, as when Mr..
| Gilbert made the portrait Of a pris-
oner and notes on his crime and its
punishment.
In making this memorandum, the
magisterial librettist doubtless rumina,
ted upon his well-knOwn lines:
| My object all sublime
I shall achieve in time
To make the punishment fit the crime
| The punishment fit the crime.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-24
Gold Cake.

Cream a half-pound of butter with a
pound of sugar, whip in the well-bcat-
en- yolks Of ten eggs and beat hard for
five minutes. Now add the grated rind
Of one orange and the juice Of a large
lemon. Stir thoroughly; add a tea
spoonful Of baking soda dissolved in a
little hot water and a pound Of -four
that has been sifted. Add this grad
ually, not putting in the whole guam
tlty II less thlckens the batter sufi-
GENTLY. Bake in loaf tins.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-24
THE BAD BAY.

She knelt beside the bed where lay the boy
Who all the weary day had been SO bad;
Tears wet her cheeks, and prayer was on her lips
The while she drank grief's gall in bitter sips.
IF you but knew, my boy" l heard her say,
How you have hurt me through this livelong day,
If you could know the love a mother bears,
Or that your names the burden of her prayers"
And then she prayed till hope came back to her
And happy tears replaced the griefdrops' blur;
She prayed for patience, prayed for light; but more
Prayed for the boy for whom such love she bore.
She prayed that he might choose the better part
And lose the growing hardness in his heart;
She prayed till joy unto her soul returned
And mother-love through all her being burned.
How like her God she seemed while kneeling there,
Her lips attuned to sweet unselfsh prayer;
How like the Christ that nightly over me
Bends, trusting that my love for him may be
Such that upon the morrow l may go
More meekly on his errands here below,
Some day that boy must feel loves thralling thrill
l yet may learn to do my Masters will.
American.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-24
Washiuutou Pic.

Beat three eggs with one cup of
sugar, add two cups of flour, sitted,
with one t%easpoonful of cream Of tar
tar and one-half teaspoonful OF soda.
Bake the cake in layer tin or two
washington pie" tins. Make the fill
ing Of n pint Of milk, half a cup of
sugar, a scant half cup Of flour, one
egg and a little salt. Flavor it with
lemon extract or the grated rind of a
lemon. Cook 1t like n boiled custard
until 1t Is thick and spread it OH one
Of the cakes, putting the other layer
over it. Sprinkle the top with pow
dered sugar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-24
Artichokes a In BordeIaise.

Put one-fourth cup Of butter and
half a cup Of sifted breadcrumbs into
the blazer and light the lamp; when
the crumbs are well moistened with
the butter, add a teaspoonful OF fine
minced parsley, one pint of cooked arti-
chokes cut into small cubes, half a tea
spoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne and
half a pint Of rich, sweet cream. Let
boil up once and put out the flame;
add a teaspoonful Of lemon juice and
half a teaspoonful Of the grated rind
Of a lemon Tor omit the grated rlnd)
stir well and serve at once.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-24
The Kitchen b

Even in the best regulated families
the kitchen table occasionally gets into
a bad condition. To whiten it, make a
thin paste Of chloride of lime and hot
water, and spread it over the table.
Let 1t remain for twelve hours and
then wash off, and your table will once
again be speckless.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-24
Cocoanut Macaroons.

Sift a scant cupful of -four, and add
to 1t n cupful Of graduated sugar
and two cupfuls Of the best shredded
cocoanut. Mix these ingredients thor
oughly, and fold into the mixture the
whites Of three large eggs whipped to
a very stiff froth. Roll the batter into
small, fat cakes, and bake for twenty
minutes in a moderate oven, or until
they are crisp and a golden brown.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-24
Custard.

Crush q dozen macaroons. Make a
custard Of six yolks of eggs and a pint
and one-half of light cream, with a ia
%blespoonful Of powdered sugar. Cook
this custard slowly till it thickens; stir
in the macaroon crumbs, and serve,
when cool, heaped on a dish garnished
with strips of angelica.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-24
In Case of Fire.

A fire extinguisher, which may easily
be made at home and kept in bottles
ready for use, consists Of three pounds
of salt and one and one-half pounds Of
salammoniac dissolved in q gallon Of
water.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-24

When a woman owns a carriage, she
delights in lording it over women who
have not. But a man feels uneasy in
a carriage, and shrinks when he meets
an acquaintance.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
THE FAR WEST

An article in the current number of tue Worlds Work treats of the remark able development of the trans Missis. sippi region within the last twenty years At che beginning of the period these states and territories, with few exceptions, were regarded as valuable only on account of their grazing facil- ities and their mineral resources. Now, according to this writer, they produce 1T per cent of the total agricultural products of the country, and furnish The great surplus of food products which constitute so large part of American exports entering into our for eign trade. The region now coLtains 22 per cent of the population, 90 per cent of the railroad mileage, 34 per cent of the property values, as assessed for taxation, and it produces 20 per cent of the manufactured products of the whole country. It is represented in the lower house of congress by 34 per cent. of the memberships, and In the senate by 45 per cent. This is a showing that the people of the east will do well to take account of. If the new states now talked of are ad
 mitted, this section will come near controlling tho senate if it can be brought by any means to act harmon ionsly; but that is doubtful, for it's in- terests are various, and become more various as the section is developed
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
MR. FOWLER AND THE NORTH
 ERN COUNTIES

It would Appear as though the repub- lican territorial convention had been unfortunate in the selection of can dldate for delegate to congress. True Mir. Fowler is an intelligent and emf. nently respectable person, who has rendered excellent service in behalf of the Salt river irrigation project, but in alligning himself with the Salt river valley people he has, whether know ingly or not, antagonized the interests of the northern counties of Arizona, upon which the republicans must de- pend for their main support.
 In advocating the conservation of the natural water supply in the inter est of the farmers of Salt river valley, it has been deemed necessary by the Water Users association of Salt river valley, of which Mr. Fowler is presi- dent, to favor the enlargement of the forest reserves until they have been made to cover, like great blanket, most of the available range in northern and central Arizona, working s great hardship to the sheep and cattle inter- ests, and in some of the counties, not ably Coconino, relegating large areas of taxable land to the public domain, thereby seriously impairing the reve- nues of the county. The interests thus injured are equally as important and extensive as are those supposed to be benefited in Salt river valley.
 The treatment of the northern and central counties of Arizona by the re- publican administration has been un- grateful and destructive, and Mir Fow- Ter can hardly expect to receive the support of the people whom his selfish organization has helped to injure. To turn the other cheek to him who smites you may seem all right to the non- resisting christian, but it's mighty poor politics.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
GLOBES NEW SHELTER

The present week is epochal in the history of Globe, marking, as it does, revolution in the reduction of cop. per ores--iuvolving change from the crude method of smelling, and pro- duction of black copper, to the most approved matte smelling and converter practice. True, for ten months the converter process was used here, but ID connection with old and inadequate appliances, which initiated against com. plete success.
 The new aud modern smelling plant of the Old Domin nion Copper Mining X Smeltng company, which has been in course of construction for more than year, has reached stage toward completion that justified the local man agement in bringing part of the plant into commission. The first of the three new furnaces was blown in  on Monday aud the event was crowned with such signal saccess that it predi- oates larger success when the com plete plant shall be brought into opera ton. It is an achievement of which the local management may well feel proud and for which the Old Dominion company is to be congratulated.
 For Globe it means great expan- sion of her copper industry, large increase in the number of wagework CTS, and growth and prosperity in every avenue of business and employ ment. It is safe to predict that Globe will early take rank among the great copper camps of the west.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

It was maiuly through the influence
 of Mir. Fowler's water users associa.
 ton that the property owners of Phee.
 uix, Tempe aud Masa foolishly incurred a large bonded indebtedness to build a
 wagon road from the valley to the Tonto dam. According to the repre- sentations of the promoters the road was to have been completed long ere this aud be available for heavy teams. The freight business and the travel was to be diverted from Globe, and the Salt river towns were to reap rich harvest of dollars ia conseg ience. The people who voted the bonds on these representations are beginning to real ize that they have been victimized. Although the government has expend- cd more than the valley people put up, and the latter appropriation is almost gone, they have no road yet, and never will have one that will benefit the peo- pie paying for it. They have simply been swiudled. Globe IS still hauling the freight and passengers, and getting the money, aud next spring the rail road will be extended to the dam.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

took up position at the front of the great presidential battlefield. The en- thusiastic and unanimous nominations ut Saratoga by the united democracy in it's free and open convention will not only enliven the torpid national campaign. but will give new and powerful impulse to Judge Parker B suspicious candidacy. - New York
 Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
ARIZONA'S POLITICAL POT
What Its Ebullition Is Bringing to
 the Surface

Mark Smith has started on his can- vass of the northern tier of counties. His first speech was made at meet ing held in Kingman last Monday night.
 The Gila county members Of the re- publican territorial central committee are: c. E Tayl W. II. Butler, J.. w. Wentworth, T. A. Pascoe, Geo. T.. Peter.
 Registration in CocOnino county is progressing. The Gem last Thursday reported registration to date as fol lows: FiagstatI precinct, 147; Will jams, 462; Maine, 5l; Bellemont, l3; Bright Angel, IS; Grandview, 21; Canyon Diablo, I; Tuba, II; Fredonia, P; Mormon Lake, F; Sedona, f. To- tai, 1876.
 The democratic ticket in CocOnino county is as follows: Council, J. E.. Ruilin; assembly, C. A. Neal; district attorney, Henry F. Ashurst; sheriff, A. T. Cornish; prooite judge, k. Ii. Jones; recorder, Charles LindstrOm treasurer, TnOs. Devine; county sup. erintendent of schools, Harrison Con- rad; surveyor, ". II. Power; super visors, George Babbtt, JacOO Salz. man.
 The republicans will open the ter. ritorial campaign tonight at Tucson, in the opera house. Judge kibbey, chairman of the republican territorial central comm. ttee, and B. A. Fowler, candidate for delegate to congress, of Phoenix, and W. F. Cooper and E M Dickerman, of this city, will speak. There will also be music aud fire works.
 The ticket nominated by the Yava. pal county republicans is as follow Sheriff, J. l. Roberto; council, E. A. HaggOtt; assembly, Mark Bradley, Fred E. Bies and Leroy Anderson, district attorney, E. $. Clark; treas urer, w. A. Cline; recorder, Frank E Jorden; probate judge, John D. Bau- der: school superintendent, E. $. Per kins; supervisors, A. Haskell and Joe Doug gherty.
 The MaricOpa county democratic convention on Tuesday nominated the following ticket: Councilman, w. T. ger. J. II. Pomeroy. Nj. A. Stanford, Sam F. Webb; sheriff, J. Elliot Wal ker; district attorney, A. c. Baker; treasurer, Carl Hayden; recorder Clay F. Leonard; probate judg.;J W. Crenshaw; county school superlntend- ent, A. II. Fulton.
 W. T. Smith, nominated for the leg islative council by the M,ricOpa demo. crats in a speech in the convention, declined the nomination, pleading business engagements, but the con vention refused to entertain his de- clanation. There were erica of "No, mol" "You are nominatedr' You can't help yourseli!" and the nomina- tion was declared ratified despite Mir. Smiths protest.
 The Cochise county democratic con- vention, in session at Douglas last Saturday, nominated .he following ticket For council, Steve Roemer of Benson; for assembly, Neal Biiley of Naco, Charles Strong of Lowell, AL fred Paul of Douglas; for sheriff, Stew. art Hunt of Bisbee; for probate judge, Frank Goodbody of Tombstone; for treasurer, J. N. Gaines of Tombstone; for recorder, Frank Hare, of Tomb stone; for district attorney, John Me Gowan, of BiSbee; for supervisor, c. A. Taylor of Douglas, Wm. Riggs of Pearce; for county surveyor, H. E. Fry of Tombstone; for school superin- tendent, Allie Howe of Tom bstone.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

The nomination of Geo. w. P. Hunt for the legislative council, by the dem- ocratic convention of Gila county, has called forth many favorable comments from our exchanges. There is perhaps no man who has served in the Arizona legislature more gener ally popular than Mr. Hunt aud, what is more import ant, who has better record than he. MT. Hunt represented this county in the lower honse of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth sessions, and in the council in the Nineteenth and Twen. tieth, and in every instance he acquit- ted himself well, and ably represente his constituency. His knowledge of Legislative matters, and his wide ac. qltintioce and high standing among public men iu the territory, give him a prestige that would certainly rebound to the benefit of Gila county should be be again chosen to represent us in the council.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

Mark Smiths ten years in congress has enabled him, through his attrac- tive personality, to win the friendship of majority of the leading spirits in the senate and house and he seldom ap. peals to them in vain on measure af- fecting the interests of his constituents. At this critical time in the history of the territory it would be folly not to send him as our representative. Flor. epce Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
The New York World reckons that at

The NeW 1Ork WOrId reCkOns that at least l5, GOO, ,000 votes will be cast for president this time. The total vote in 1896 was l3,923,37S and in 1900 1t was 13, ,96l, ,566. So, if the Worlds expectation is req lized, there will be over q million more votes cast this year than in either of the last two presiden- tial elections. Probably this estimate is not going to be found excessive. The natural increase in the number of votes and the presumption that the stay-at-home vote will be smaller jus. tify the prophecy.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

Rockefeller and Morgan have both announced their intention of remain ing neutral during the campaign. Ad- mirals Taggart and Cortelyou will please proceed to dismantle them, be- Ing careful to remove and confscate all their ammunition.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

Republicans insist that Indiana is not doubtful state. They are prob ably sending their spellbinders and campaign contributions there just from force of habit.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

Senator Elkins of West Virginia seems to be dutifui sort of son.in- law. Under the somewhat embarrass- ing circumstances his inactivity is ex- cusable.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

New York's democracy came ont of Its encampment in solid column and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-13
Shipping Memornncu.

Charleston, S. c., May 12.-Arrived,
steamer Apache, Staples, Jacksonville,
and proceeded for New York; bark
Mary Barry, Krum, Philadelphia;
schooners Laura c. Anderson, Higbee;
Clara E. Bergen, Edwards, both New
York.
Sailed, schooner Emma c. Middleton,
Gibbs, Philadelphia; houseboat Ever
glades, Morehead City.
Pensacola, Fla, May 12.-Arrived,
steamers Inventor (Br), Ferrill, Liver
pool; Mara Nolb Ger, Rosendahl,
Buenos Ayres, and sailed.
Key West Fla, May 12.-Arrived,
steamers Denver, Evans, New York,
and sailed for Galveston; Miami.
White, Miami, and sailed for Havana;
Olivette, Turner, Havana, and sailed
for Port Tampa.
Buenos Ayres, May 9.-Arrived,
Thordissa Gulfport via st. Lucia.
Dunkirk, May 10.-Arrived, Kydonia,
Pensacola.
Baltimore, May 12.-Arrived, steamers
NJ. F. Plant, Birdsall, Port Tampa;
Frederick, Robinson, Savannah.
Sailed, steamer Merrimac, McDor-
man, Savannah.
Per steamship New Orleans, for
Baltimore-229 bales cotton, 514 barrels
rosin, 2gS barrels turpentine, 10 bar
rels rosin oil, 60 barrels pitch, 1885
feet lumber, 224 barrels cotton seed
oil, rs tons iron, 529 cases canned
goods, 307 packages merchandise, 4O1
packages vegetables.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-13
publtn,s Chnutauqua Programme.

Dublin, Ga, May 12.-The programme
for the Dublin Chautauqua, which will
be held during the week commencing
June 10, is about complete.
The Allen Family Concert Company
of Ohio, a company of twelve people,
has been engaged for the week. Some
of the highest priced lecturers on the
platform will visit the Chautauqua.
Prof. w. B. Patty of Chicago will lee
ture twice. One of his lectures will be
on "Radium." Another lecturer OBJ
tanned only after much labor is Dr..
Thomas r. Green of Chicago. DR..
Green will preach the Chautauqua ser
mon and will lecture twice. He has
never been to Georgia, but will come
South this winter in the lyceum work.
The teachers institute has been made
the permanent feature of the Chau-
tauqua. Excellent instructors have
been secured and much good results
are expected from the institute. The
following are those so far secured for
the Chautauqua and teachers instit-
ute:
Dr. Thomas e. Green, Prof. w. B.
Patty, DR.. H. w. Sears, Illinois, Allen
Family Concert Company, Ohio; Ralph
Bingham, Pennsylvania; Mrs G.. A.
Alexander, Gainesville; Prof. T. j.
Woofter, Mlledgeville, and c. A. We'd
dington Dublin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-13
STEEL MADE RECORD
,C,oN STOCKS SUFFERED FROM
MAINTAINED DIVIDENDS.
BONDS WERE IRREGULAR
rorAL SALES OF STOCKS WERE
415,7OO SHARES.

nh. Rebound in Consolidated Gas
on the Veto of the Remsen Gas
NH Looked Like Squeeze of
sborts-Light Covering by Room
rraders Steadied the CIosing-Ag-
oregate sales of stocks 415.7OO
shares.
New York, May 12.-There was a fur
.rar expansion in the volume of deal
.aes in the stock market to-day, due
e. the increased pressure to sell
stocks. the weakness being more dis
.rihuted than was the case yesterday.
Much influence upon sentiment was
nro1uced by the imposing dimensions
oof the gold movement. The May ship
r7ents and engagements for Saturday
sqgregated more than $25,OO0,OO0.
The sustained level of the foreign
exchange rate makes it evident that
,bs movement has not lost it's force
and estimates vary widely as to it's
limits. which have already reached
over $4,000 since its inception in April.
Heavy demands for corporation pur-
noses are still ahead of the money
market. The statement of domestic
exports for April published to-day con-
tained a gratifying surprise in the
heavy increase in value of cotton eX-
ports over last April. The gold move
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
lea, Southern district of Georgia.
Whereas on the 18th day of May, 1904
]. c. Schumann filed his libel in the
District Court of the United States
for the Southern district of Georgia
against the dredge John Babcock. her
boats. tackle, apparel and furniture,
pontoons, scows and appurtenances, in
a cause of contract civil and maritime.
And whereas, by virtue of process In
due form of law, to me directed, re-
turnaIble on the 26th day of May, 1904,
| have seized and taken the said
dredge John Babcock and her boats
and appurtenances as aforesaid and
have her in my custody.
Notice Is hereby given that a Dis
trict Court will be held in the United
States Court room in the city of Sa-
vannah. Ca. on the 26th day of May,
1904 for the trial of said premises. and
the owner or owners. and all persons
who may have or claim any interest,
are hereby cited to be and appear at
the time and place aforesaid, to show
cause, II any they have, why a final
decree should not pass as prayed.
JOHN NJ. BARNES, U. S. Marshal
BY FURMAN B. PEARCE.
Deputy
GARRARD g. MELDRINI, Proctors
for Libellants.