davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-07-06
BRUNSWICK STEW.
A GastrOnOmic Triumph With Ma
tiOnaI Reputation.

A. GnstrOnOmic Triumph With "a Ma
tiOnaI Reputation.
This celebrated stew originated in
Brunswick county, Va, from which it
takes it's name-a county most famous
in antebellum days for its perfect
cuisine and astronomical predilec-
tons. The originator was either Mr..
Haskins or Mr. Stith, each claiming
during a long life the distinction of
having made the first stew and dying
without a proper adjustment of the con-
troversy. While made everywhere in
the habitable globe, it is seldom made
properly. 1t was introduced in Paris
by Judge John 7. Mason of Virginia.
Only in Brunswick county is this stew
80 appetizing, so piquant in the season
ing to be found in all its perfection,
To this remark of the writer made to
a gentleman in the far south he re
plies, 'The egotism of a Virginian
suggests perfection in all things there,
and the slow pace of the state ample
time to arrive at it," The recipe is as
follows: One of three kinds of meat is
used4lamb, chicken or squirrel. If
chicken, it is first par5oiled, cut up as
if to fry. the outer skin removed, then
put on 10 hot water--a-plenty TO cover
tia large onion cut fine, a large slice
OF middling meat cut fine, black and
red pepper in abundance and salt.
After cooking until the bones can be
extracted, and hot water added If not
enough, corn cut of the cob and to-
matoes chopped fine are added, with
Phalf a pound of butter, more pepper
and salt Before serving add stale
light breadcrumbs. Never add Irish
potatoes or butter beans or any vege-
table save corn and tomatoes. Serve
in a ttIreen. 1t should be the consist
ency of thick soup and very highly sea
soned. 1t is considered one of the
finest of stews and has a national
reputation.-Ric Times
TILE IOMnCtM COCTER
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-07-06

After robb'ng Peter to pay Paul q
man usually forgets to settle with Paul.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-07-06

Hatred often comes from only know
ing half of man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-07-06

Old news papers for sale, 90 cts. per
hundred at Times Recorder office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-07-06

Have Your eyes examined free by
Thcs. L. Bell, the expert optieian.
Mrs. James Parks of Charlotte, N @ !.
is the guest of relatives here, arriving
VaEterdav
Arizona republican., 1906-09-07
1HE RIVERS FLOW
 INFO SALTON SEA
Gradually Diminishing and May Be
 Stopped in Four Months.

According to Wolf Sachs of Tempe and Mesa, who was a visitor here yes terday, work at the intake of the Im- perial canal. which is now the bed of the Colorado. river. where it flows into the Salton sea, is progressing slowly but surely. A determined effort is be- .ng made by the California Develop ment company to shut off the flow into the sea and turn it back into the rlVer's former channel Officials in charge state, says MT. Sachs. that the rlVer will be turned and all water shut of from the sea in four months, but MT sachs gives it as his private view that good work will have been done If the water is turned in seven or eight months. Of course, a great deal de- bends on the Colorado river. At pres ent 1t is in comparatively low stage and if there are no heavy rains along its source this winter. the work at the intake will progress unretarded, but should there be floods or any size, the work may not only be held back but perhaps much that has already been accomplished will be undone.
 MT Sachs is in position to give good account of just what is being done there and how. Several weeks
 
 Shattuck-Desmond company which organ zatiOn is doing the greater part of the work there for the Development company. They are employing some where in the neighborhood of six hundred head of horses and mules and are doing all the team work on the project The railroad company is working q number of men, and alto gcther about seven hundred men are employed there. Mir. Sachs took with him from Tempe when he started work on the river, about fifty head of live stock with wagons scrapers and other equipment. He has found use for more horses and mules and his trip here was for the purpose of securing them. He attended a sale at Buckeye few days ago and got a few good teams but is still on the lookout for more. He expects to ship d carload either from here or Tempe tomorrow night. He says he has good paying proposition there and the more teams he can work, the more there Is in 1t for him. His camp is about four miles above the break in the river bank and Shattuck and Desmond have three other camps between him and where the break is being repaired.
 The river channel where it runs into the sea now, at the point where the dam is being built is about fifteen hundred feet wide and perhaps half of this amount is closed up. The building of the dam. though, is only a portion of the project and there is other work upon which much of the force is spent that is equally as inn pOrtant The way the project is be- ing carried out and the break in the river bank being repaired is this: It is generally known that no water in
Arizona republican., 1906-09-07
BOYS HEAD
 ONE SOLID SORE
Hair All Game Out and He Suffered Very Much Under Doctor Three Months and No Better Perma- nently Cured at Expense of S2.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 WORK WONDERS

Mir. A. c. Barnett, proprietor of a general store in Award, Oklahoma, tells in the following grateful letter how Cuticura cured him and his son of terrible eczemas:
 My little boy had eczema. His head was one solid sore, all over his scalp; his hair all came out, and he suffered very much. 1 had physician treat him, but at the end of three months he was no better I renem- bered that the Cuticura Remedies had cured me, and after giving him two bottles of Cuticura Resoivent, according to directions, and using Cuticura Soap and Ointment on him daily, his eczema left him, his hair grew again, and neither he nor myself have had any eczema since.
 As to his own case, MT. Barnett says: l suffered with eczema, burning, itching, breaking out on my face for more than a year. 1 took treatment from physicians for several months, which did no good. I was then advised to try Cuticura. I took six bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and freely every day. 1 began to improve soon after starting to use them, and when 1 had taken the six bottles of the Resolvent my face had become clear, had good color, and all erup- tions had left me.
 "We use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment in our family now for general use, and it keeps our skin soft and healthy. 1 cheerfully recom- mend the Cuticura Remedies for all eases of eczema. (signed) A. c. Bar nett, Award, Oklahoma, Mar. 30, 19O5."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for every HumoS, from Pimpss to SeFofulA from Infancy Age csnssing of Cudebra Soap, Re- Ointment, 5oc vest e dn form s Chocolate Coated Pms 2se per vial Portsr Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
 ahsiled Free All about the Skin, Scalp and HAlx.s
Arizona republican., 1906-09-07
Of Local interest
l, I, + f + l. + I, + f. + f + + i. +

+ + f f + + f + + + f. f f + .i- + + | IMPROVING-Miss Nan Fulwiler. who has been i'll with fever. is some what improved.
 | MESA RUGGiST-John Barnett.
 Mesa City druggist. accompanied by 1 his family. returned on the Santa Fe yesterday afternoon from California. where they have been spending the i summer.
 1 THE DOE AND ROE FAMILIES
 Justice Johnstone had good represen- tation of the Doe and Roe families be- fore him yesterday. John Doe. sam i Doe and Richard Roe were each fined s10; and the less said about them the better. Refugio Vendiola and Jose Martinez were each fined s7 for being drunk and disorderly Reyes Martinez and Hulio Hernandez became hilarious in the rear of the Casino saloon and made so much noise and used such language that the attention of passers- by on Washington street was attracted
 Martinez was fined $15, being the worst
 offender of the two. Hernandez was found guilty but sentence was sus-
 pended during his good behavior.
 AT THE CITY HALL-Jane Doe. in
 a moment of hurry. thought to save
 time yesterday morning by riding her
 wheel on the sidewalk, but she neither
 saved time nor money but, rather. for
 feited S3 cash bail. John Doe forgot
 to drop his weight when he left a team of horses standing, and he. too. put up
 $3 and never called for it. Francisco
 April. a Mexican. who has been loafing
 around town for the past ten days was yesterday brought before Recorder
 Thomas charged with vagrancy. He is
 rather an intelligent sort of Mexican,
 but has his peculiarities. One of these
 is the gathering of plunder of any kind
 that is of a size small enough to find
 a place in his pocket. He had every
 small article imaginable in his pockets
 when arrested. including yards of
 string tops of tin cans and even a
 rabbits foot. The rabbits foot how
 ever. did not prevail against the re- corder, and Francisco went down for ten days. Mike Numez, an old-timc
 offender and who had an unpaid fine standing against him. was arrested yesterday for being drunk and disor- derly. He now has a new fine to square, with the old one added to it.
 He will be in jail for some days. Tom Nolen, taken up the first of the week
 for vagrancy. and who spends most of his time either in the city jail or at the poor fam, was put to work cleaning up about the city hall yesterday. A good opportunity was given him to get away and he took advantage of it. No effort is being made to find him again. NORMAL TEACHER HOME-Prof. w. J. Anderson. member of the Nor nal school faculty. has returned with his family from Prescott MT. Ander-
 son has spent a busy summer. most of
 the time in Chicago. where he worked
 at the art institute. in making a
 search for the best ideas in his line of
 work. From Chicago he went to To- ledo university. where a short time
 was devoted to work with a friend
 teacher of that institution. Thence he
 made a trip to Niagara Falls and a
 visit with his mother and friends in Toronto, Canada.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-07

the river is passing the intake of the canal--in other words the river is to- tally dry below the break and as the water has run on into the sea, the rivers channel above the break has deepened. In filling in the break, if the water had to be forced high enough to run on down the original channel of the river, it would require a dam across the break of great size and strength; one that would be i'm possible to build against the pressure of the river. A plan is being put into execution, however. which will relieve the pressure of the r:ver against tIie dam as fast as the water is forced back by the building of it.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-07
SUGAR, S5.S5. McKEE'S CASE STORE.
succEssEIII eAsroR T

SUCCESSFUL PASTOR Tac African M. E. church is now on a firu financial basis largely due to the er- forts of the pastor. Rev. Wagner. He came here four years ago and found a mortgage on the church property for a thousand dollars with ninety seven dollars back interest and insurance.
 He set to work with the help of the members of his congregation at once to raise a sufficient amount to pay off the mortgage and interest with sucn success that last Wednesday, he pinc- ed in the bank the last cent oe the amount against the church, and had the release of the mortgage recorded on the county books. On next We'd nesday evening" the members of the congregation will give a farewell din- ner at the church and on the following Friday evening they will also give at the church a jollification program, of which a part will be the burning of the mortgage and other papers. The object of the church dinner and pro- gram, aside from expressing the joy ful feelings of the members of the congregation is the raising of the balance of the pastors sal ary for the present year. When that is done the church will be out of debt and the insurance will be paid up to May 1st, 1907. Immediately after the service on Sunday evening, the 16th Rev. Wagner will leave to attend con- ference and with him will go the best wishes of h.s congregation. He has worked hard and faithfully during his pastorate here but his efforts have been richly rewarded with success.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-07
CELEBRATION AT wINkLEMAN.

A grand celebration will be given at Winkleman on September 16. in honor of Miguel Hidalgo Castillo, the pro- gram for the day being as follows:
 10 a. m-, music and singing and read ing of the declaration of independence of Mexico; a grand parade; music by Lass Bros. of Redington. Pima county; grand ring contest; horse racing; baseball playing by the Winkleman and Christmas teams, and a barbecue. Music and pastime all day.
 FRANK WEBER, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21
SELECTED FUSION TICKET
Counsel of the Men Behind the Mu-
tual Life Movement Sends
Letter to Peabody.

New York, Sept. 20.-AIbert S. Bard.
counsel for the selected fusion ticket
Of the Mutual Life Insurance company.
made public letter tonight which ne
sent to President Peabody of the com
pany I'm reply to a letter in which Mr.
Peabody said that until he knew that
about who was back Of the fusion
ticket and its purposes, he could not
consent TO serve as candidate on it.
Mr.. Bards reply, in part, follows:
AS to the character and personality
or the movers in the matter, l emphat-
lcaly assure you that this ticket was
rot originated for the purpose of aid
ing in the election of either of the other
tickets. 1t is not a trick ticket but
an earnest effort to accomplish the
best for the company. The persons be-
mind the ticket represent mana gers
agents and policy-holders Of the Mu-
tuaI Life Insurance company but il
would be premature to announce at the
present time the names of the .indi-
Vlduals supporting the movement, even
for your purposes. and I am not at lib
erty to do so. You can see that TO do
this at the present time would be to
give the McCurdy element In the board
of trustees who are i'm the position of
employers of the managers and agents
and in control of the machinery of the
company itself, an unfair advantage
solely by reason of their power and
without respect TO the merits of the is
sue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21
DOG Gutter ON
RACING AUTO
Scheme to Take Care of Stray
Animals in Vanderbilt
Race.

One Of the features OF three cars en-
tered i'm the Vanderbilt cup race which
goes TO show the care and minute atten-
ton to even the smallest details which has
marked their construction is what is
known, for want of more technical
term, the ''dog-cutter."
IhiS consists OF a convex N-shaped
piece of wood which is fitted TO the cross
steering rod. extending almost it's entire
length. The apex of this wooden bar is
brought 10 sharp cutting edge and the
whole is bound TO the cross ROD with cop
per wire
1t frequently happens that dogs stray
onto course while a race is I'm progress
and get in the way Of one OF the cars.
Steering gears and radiators have often
been damaged in this manner TO such an
extent that the cars have been put out Of
the race.
With the "dog-cutter." however, the
keen edge, aided by the impetus caused
by the great speed OF the car, is suf-
aicient to cleeve the animal from one end
10 the other. reducing 10 minimum the
Jar and strain on the cross steering rod.
Gustave Caillois. who will drive one Of
the cars entered for the Vanderbilt cup
race. had an experience that showed the
usefulness OF the dog cutter IN the last
Gordon Bennett cup race. A sheep sud
denly ran into the road ahead Of him
while he was going at a high speed that
struck the sheep square and left Il lying
I'm the road In halves. Had this steering
apparatus not been fitted with the dog
cutter" IL Is probable that II would have
been badly damaged II not actually put
out OF commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21
NEW TREATY IS PROBABLE
Senate Will Get Chance at Another
Agreement With Santo
Domingo.

Washington. Sept. pa new treaty
with Santo Domingo probably will be
negotiated BY the proposed agreement
the feature Of the treaty previously ne
gOtiated which failed of ratification by
the United States senate very likely will
be eliminated BY the terms of the pro-
posed convention the United States will
not act the fiscal agent Of Santo Do
mingo in full capacity; that is. it will not
act as paymaster of Santo Domingo in the
liquidation of that country's Indebtedness
The plan suggested by FREDERICK Velas-
quez, minister of foreign affairs and COM
merce of Santo Domingo. was with the
approval of the officials of the state de
partment. Out of this will grow the ne
gotiatiOns for the new treaty. Under the
proposed convention the United States Will
continue to collect the customs revenues
of the island republic and out of these
revenues create a sinking fund for the
liquidation of the foreign indebtedness of
Santo Domingo. BY the convention SantC
Domingo will Obligate itself 10 this cOun-
try TO use specified proportion of the
customs receipts for the payment OF its
Indebtedness. but the United States will
not act as paymaster. Ii is believed at
the state department that the elimination
of one or two of the features in the for
mer treaty TO which the senate objected
will result in the ratification of the pro-
posed convention when it is submitted TO
the senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21
Summary.
FAIR UTAH GIRL CAPTURED.
Marriage of Miss Rosannah 3. Can
non to Horace w. Sherman.

The marriage of Miss Rosannah b.
Cannon to Horace w. Sherman of Lin
coin, Neb.. was solemnized at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
]. Cannon, on Twenty-fifth street, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Apostle D.
o. Mckay performed the ceremony.
At the hour stated, the bride. leaning
on the arm of her father, entered the
parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by Shorts or
chestra. The bridesmaids were the sisters
o. the bride, Mrs. Dorothy Hyde and Mrs.
Olive Kimball Frank q. Cannon, brother
of the bride. acted as best man.
The bride was attired I'm a blue travel
ing suit The parlors were decorated in
white clematis The dining room was
done in sunflowers and the reception hall
in grapevines with clusters of grapes.
Punch was served in the reception hall.
The ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of about seventy-five guests large
number being from Salt Lake
After the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served The bride and bridegroom
left over the Union Pacific al 7:30 o'clock
for Wisconsin. where Mr.. Sherman will
locate temporarily to acquaint himself
with the lumber business The bride
groom is a prominent business man of
Lincoln, Neb. The bride has long occu-
pied a prominent position in the social life
of Ogden and Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21
BIG ORDERS FOR SHELLS
Opening of the Duck Season Is Pre-
saged by Heavy Demand for
Ammunition.

One can get some idea of what the open
ing of the duck season means in Utah and
the number Of hunters interested from the
amount of shells being purchased these
days. one local duck club yesterday
placed an order for 1900 shells for the
opening OF the season. The same club
figures this amount will not last many
days after the season opens.
AS II is safe TO say that the class of
shooters who belong TO clubs will kill at
least one duck out of every three shots,
this amount Of shells means 5000 ducks.
AS there are some dozen or more clubs
i'm the valley. faint idea of the number
Of ducks that will fall by the wayside
the first week after the season opens
may be obtained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21
STUDENTS name OFFICERS
West Side High Now in Shape for
Fall Football Cam
paign.

The High School Athletic association
held it's annual meeting yesterday after
noon at o'clock 1t was attended by
about 500 students. After "A spirited con-
test, Roy Coates of the senior class was
chosen president, and James Dunn, the
High schools speedy end, vice president.
John S. LOofbourow was elected secretary
and Scott Kimbal will manage the fl
nances- The four directors elected were;
Fred Bassett. senior. Darwin Richardson.
junior: Bernard Hanson, sophomore; Ar
thur Davis freshman.
Football matters were taken up. and
Vaughn Paul. who will captain the team
this year, urged all football men to take
up hard work in earnest. Principal
George A. Eaton asked all the boys of the
school to join the athletic association. The
association will have charge of the gym
naSium and its members will have priv
ileEes that others will not have. At the
close of the meeting the boys showed that
tha old High school "vevo'' had not been
forgotten and that the great school spirit
was still there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21
CHOICE FOOD FOR HUSK|ES
U. Training Table Starts Next Week
Improvements on the
Campus.

The athletic council of the university
met yesterday afternoon. They decided
- start the training table for the football
men next week. and the coach was to de-
termne those who should eat at it. Many
improvements in and around the campus
are contemplated. force of men will be
put to work clearing the weeds off the
campus and scraping il. and goal posts
will be erected. The walks leading to the
campus from the street ears are to be
improved and a good path will be made
along Third South leading TO the campus
which will make the distance from the
street car a block less.
a new carriage gate will be constructed
so that the carriages and automobiles will
not interfere with the pedestrians going
90 the campus. The council will have in
tho near future conference with the Of
ficials Of the Utah Light e. Railway COM
pany 20 consider extending the street car
tracks to the campus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21
GAINED THEIR POINT.
Labor Leaders Demanded Extension
OF Eiqht-Hour Law.

Washington. Sept. 2O.-After devoting
considerable time TO discussion of the
presidents order directing an extern
sion of the operation of the S-hour law
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor finally adjourned
today. No details of the discussion
were given to the public, but it is un-
derstood that there was a general eX-
change of feffcitati tons over it. The
fact that the extension had been re-
quested three years ago was pointed
out, as was also the circumstances that
il had not been granted until the labor
element had shown its power i'm poll
tics
A general exposition of union labels
was decided upon for next year, and
the details placed in the hands of the
vice-president, Morris. 1t was also de-
cided that the various labor unions
which issue labels should be urged to
make an effort to secure uniformity
on labels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-21
Ogden Briefs.

Attorney c. c. Richards of Ogden was
I'm Salt Lake yesterday.
c. H Kircher of the Ogden Waterworks
company arrived from the east with his
bride yesterday.
William Steele of Butte. formerly resi-
dent of this city. is spending a two weeks
vacation with friends here.
A H Chambers returned yesterday
from a six weeks trip through Nevada in
the interest of the Utah Smelling COM
pany.
Helen. the 15-month-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank c. Kimball, died shortly
before 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the
home on Van Buren, avenue.
George L. Hickey, former trainmaster
for the Oregon Short Line. who went to
South America as general manager for
the Cerro de Pasco railroad, has been APP
pointed superintendent for the p T. & N
railroad. with Headquarters at Weiser
Ida.