davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

Mark Smith turned on him for his treachery- For all the world. 1t re- minded me of an oyster in a stew. It was all shriveled up. smith made mince meat out of him out nobody-f eat it. I'm not surprised. Tawuey means yellow so what could you ex- pect. l looked up his genalogicaI family tree and what do you think found. It was an orange tree and Tawney was an Orangeman-and there you are.
 And as for Beveridge. hes only cuckoo When the clock strikes at the White House Beveridge says cuckoo in the senate.
 And l see by the pape-s that they're to take a vote on the bill tomorrow at 4 o'clock Do you know the reason2 It not I'll tell you. The sinators knew l was to make this speech in Phoenix tonight and the quicker they vote on it the better And they'll vote on Ir too with Four Acres of amendments and that means an election
 The senate is great On white whisk- CTS and dignity. 'TwOuld remind you of an old mans home endowed by the Standard Oil If Rockefeller owns it he has a fine collection of antiques Arizona has no business to mix up Mllh them dry DOneS-she'S too free and natural and her sons and daugh- ters are the alkali-I mean the salt os the earth
 But there's one thing she needs .f she wants to play politics successfully more Irish. We have lots Of Mur- phys and pretty good potatoes they are but you need more Connell.s and a few more O'Neills wouldn't do any harm. We understand politics Eng land won't let us govern our own country, so We have to come over here tO keep in practice.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

The annual Elkfest is on in earnest
 Id the long-horn herd has a tail hold T The Republican this morning, hav- l~ come as near grabbing this issue
 is possible for any one constitu- 'lioy to do. The stags have been get ing nqisier and noiser for weeks, and .ecame unmanageable yesterday after oon at 4;45, when they stampeded rom the hall on Washington street nd paraded east and west on that regardless. The minstrel brigade was in the lead. Next followed he Indian school band, and behind hat some hundreds of buck Elks on oot and in carriages. At the head of he main body were the cOlors of the
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
C0NNELLEY'S CON TALK
 ON JOINT STATEHOOD
His Address to the ElKs on His Sup.
 posed Trip to Washington.

MT. Frank Connolly electrified the audience and fired the patriotism of Arizona to q higher pitch at the Elks minstrel show last night by the fol- lowing words put into his mouth by Fitzgerald Murphy:
 Good bye boys, good bye Barry Good bye Roy. by by Gene Shaking his head) no no another drop. Look out now. don't blow yourselves up with shat benzine buggy
 CFacing the audience) Well, I just got back from Washington. The whole bunch got back alive (Noise out side, "tOot, toot.D Washington is a
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL ELEcrloN-Marc

31 an election in the Union high school district will be held for the pur- pose of electing one suburban and one city member of the board of trustees of that district. R. E. Miner will be a candidate to succeed himself as a member from the country, the hold over member being O. H. Christy. But one candidate has been mentioned In the city-C. D. DCrris-who, if elect ed. will succeed Emery Rays. The holdover city members of the board are Eugene B. O'Neil and Frank Me Fall.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

couragen1ent of Irish immigration and fine testimonial to their knowledegs of politics
 Concluding his speech he gave a song laudatory of the Irish. which was home grown and suited to this climate
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
ORDINANCE NO. sso.

The common council of the city of Phoenix do ordain as follows: Section l. That ordinance number 375 be and the same is hereby re- pealed.
 Section ?. That sections 52, 59. A and 55 of ordinance number 3O5 be and the same are hereby re-enacted. Section 3. This ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after it's passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the common council of Phoenix. this 5th day of arch, 1906.
 F. B. MOSS, Acting Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

down there. And he told it in a way that nobody else on earth could tell it.
 He got glad hand every line or two and at the finish he got a bunch of bouquets that finer ladies than he is might have been proud of It ended with a strong argument for the en-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

An especially fine assortment of flowers including hundreds of punches of violets have been received at Sani- chas' and may be purchased for use at the Elk's minstrels tonight.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
LATEST IN MILLINERY.

The latest showing in spring mi Ilp.. cry may be seen at Mrs. Closes mil linery parlor B East Adams The patterns will be on display all of to- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

HOTE.-There are many mixtures. made h imitation of baking powder. which tas prudent will avoid. They are lower in price than cream of tsrtz- DOW ders, but they are made from alum
 and are dangerous v use in tood
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
NNUAL ELKFEST AND
 MINSTRELSY FESTIVAL
lteSt Triumph of Amateur Art Before the
 Glittering FOOtIightS

firth, Music and Comedy Mingled in Spectacular Sur roundings- Gorgeous Array of Bright CoIors With a Background of Black Faces Before Wildly Apprecia- tive Audience
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

E. NJ. Skinner left last evening for the coast on a business trip.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
Good Health depends upon
 the food you eat.

PRICE BAKING POWDEH co.
 CHICAGO.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
DR.PRICE'S Organ Baking Powder

Adds to the healthfulness Of all risen flour floods, while it makes the food lighter, sweeter, finer favored, more delicious.
 Exercise care in pur- chasing baking powder to see that you get Dr. Prices, which makes the food more wholesome and at the same time more palatab1e.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
$500 Killed IN Battle.

City of Mexico. -Thirty-five hun
dred lives already have been sacri-
feed in the bloodiest war in the his
tory of Central America, according
to a despatch received here from
Salvador, and Salvador has been vic
tor over Guatemala at all points.
Though Guatemala had about three
men to Salvador's one in the recent
fighting, the smaller force complete
ly routed the larger. On both sides
the loss was great, Salvador losing
about TOO killed and 100 wounded,
and Guatemala about $500 killed
and 1900 wounded.
Gen. Regalado, of Salvador, when
killed, was over mile in advance.
He had fifty picked officers and men
with him, two of whom, Guatema-
lans in disguise, are said to have
shot him. The others were killed.
and after the troops came up and
drove the Guatemalan troops back
they found over 600 dead Guatema-
Ian soldiers, including several Off
GERS.
In that battle Salvador captured
the enemy's artillery. Then Guate-
mala begged for peace. Salvador re-
fused, but twelve hours later tele-
gram from President Roosevelt
changed conditions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
r. GlnSllgS' s. ~
l.EEILIYSa2aals
Dry your saucepans before you put

Dry your saucepans before you put
them away.
Be careful not to throw anything
but water down the sink lest you clog
it.
Be sare to put scalding water in
each saucepan or stewpan as you
finish using it.
Take notice of all orders that re-
quire time in tie preparation OF a
dinner and hurry nothing
Take care of your copper utensils
that the tin does not become worn
Off If SO, have them instantly re-
placed.
Be particular in washing vegeta-
bles. Lay caulifower and cabbage
in salt and water for an hour or more
to get out the insects.
If dinner party is in prospect,
ask for bill-of-fare and get ready
all you can the day before, to ease
worry and hurry on the day fixed.
Keep your spice box always re-
plenished and take care to let your
mistress know whether you are out
of anything likely to be required,
that its place may at once be sup
piled.
Wear plain cotton dresses and
large aprons Be sure to keep your
hair neat and smooth. BE careful of
fuel. 1t is d great recommendation
to a cook to use only the necessary
amount Of fuel.
Have an eye on your mistress's in
terests, not permitting waste of any
kind cook who Is just and honest
and does as she would be done by is
worthy of the greatest respect and
may be sure of being successful and
happy
Pudding bags and jelly cloths re-
quire care; wash and hang them to
dry directly after using them. Air
them well before you put them away
or they will smell musty. Keep them
in warm. dry place After washing
up your dishes, and cleaning the
dishpan, scald out the sink and sink
brush.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
LADY GURZON DIES SUDDENLY
She.Was Mary Letter, Of Chicago,
Before Marriage.
Lord Curzon Became Viceroy OF In
dia-She Brought Fortune
and Fame to Him.

London. Lady Curzon is dead.
She never entirely recovered from
the serious crisis she passed through
at Walmer Castle. Kent, in 1904,
and the hot weather brought on
pronounced attack Of general debil-
ity. The immediate cause Of death
was a weak heart.
With the death of Lady Curzon,
who was Mary Letter, of Chicago.
before her marriage, there is brought
to a premature close the story of a
rare and beautiful devotion. Since
her marriage ia 1895 to George N.
Curzon, eldes; son Of the Rev. Al
fred Nathaniel Holden Curzon, fourth
Baron Of Scarsdale, she has made
possible not only through her wealth,
but through her own personal quail
ties of tact and charm, one Of the
brilliant and useful careers of mod
ern English politics. Her extensive
entertainments in England immedi-
ately after her marriage won for her
husband, who had only slender
means at his command, countless
friends. He was promoted rapidly
until when still a young man he was
made Viceroy Of India, the most inn
portant executive post of the colonial
system of the British Empire. She
married an Under Secretary of State
and she dies leaving husband who
is one of the high noblemen of the
realm, full of honors and loaded
with decorations and appointments.
Mary Letter Curzon was the
daughter of Levi 2. Letter, who
amassed a fortune as a partner in
the dry goods firm of Marshall Field
& Co. She was born in Chicago, and
the first thirteen years of her life
were passed there. The family
moved to Washington, and the girls
education was carried on by govern
esses there and various masters in
European capitals. In 1883 she
made her debut in Washington So
ciety and her social career began in
the famous old mansion Off Dupont
Circle, which was built by James G.
Blaine
In 1904 on visit to England
Lady Curzon had passed through an
illness from which it was thought at
the time she could never recover,
and it was the effects of that awful
siege that prompted sher husband to
bring her home After their return
to India Lady Curzon continued in
Indifferent health She was never
really well again and her death can
be traced to her illness of two years
ago.
Three children were born of the
marriage-Cynthia Blanche in 1896
and Mary Irene in 1898, and a third
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
sluns Always in East.

"a city's Sums said a globe
trotter, "are always in it's eastern
quarter. 1 wonder why?
take New York. Its East Side is
it's slum side. So it is with London.
The East End is the slum end or
Philadelphia, Chicago, San Francis
co, Canton and Madrid the same thing
hold good, as know from personal
experience.
THE only possible ground 1 can
give for city's slums being invari-
ably in its eastern quarter is that this
quarter is the one that Is exposed to
the harsh and unpleasant rigors Of
the east wind. New York Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
Indians ProdigaI,s Return.

Solomon Homer, the brilliant Choc,
taw Indian, said at his home in CaddQ
that he neededto be very intelligent
and Industrious Indian who would
60 out into the world and make a
name.
Many Indians" he said. Ego out
into the world and some of them, OF
course, succeed. Those who fail re
turn home; and that is a sad re
turning, for every ono sneers at the
young man whom the world has con,
quered and driven back
ut is not much of welcome that
the returned Indian gets. even II
his fathers house.
There was Black Eagle, a Choc
taw. He went to Chicago, failed and
came back home. But he was afraid
to go to his fathers house till an ole
man said.
care you going to your fathers.
Black Eagle?
~ don't know answered the
youth.
Go there. said the old man.
for you will be very welcome. There
is no doubt of it,
"Heartened a little, Black Eagle
did so to his fathers, and the nexi
day he met the old man again.
"The old man smiled kindly.
So the prodigal returned he
said And did your father kill the
fatted calf?'
No. Black Eagle answered, he
didn't kill tho fatted calf. but he
nearly killed the prodlgal KAN
sas City Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
PUFFY MEAT souFFLE.

Add cupful Of bread crumbs that
havo been soaked in cupful Of hot
milk to two cupfuls of chopped cold
meat, add teaspoonful chopped
parsley, tablespoonful Of onion
juice, a teaspoonfui of salt, one-h half
teaspooonful of pepper, tablespoon
full of grated celery. Mix this we'll
together; add the yolks of two eggs,
well beaten, and pour into a but
tered pudding dish. Then take two
cupfuls mashed potatoes, add a tea
spoonful of salt, one cupful of hot
milk and at the very last fold in the
whites of the eggs beaten to stiff
snow Spread this over the meat and
bake in hot oven for twenty-five
minutes. The potatoes will puff up
and brown nicely.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
$500 MEN KILLED IN
LATEST BATTLE
Salvador and Guatemala Have
Now Suspended Eostilities.
TRUCE IS R0OSEvELTS WORK


SaIvadoreans Claim Victory in En-
gagement at Metapan and PLAN
atar---No Quarter Given in
Fierce Fighting-Peace in Sight
City Of Mexico, Mexico. Saliva
dorean advices received here tell of
two sharp battles between Guatema-
Ian and Salvadorean troops, one at
Metapan and the other at Planatar.
Salvadoreans claim the victory in
both battles
President Cabrera is accused of
breaking faith three hours after he
made an agreement with the Presi-
dent of Mexico to cease hostilities
pending peace negotiations. His
soldiers are alleged to have crossed
the Salvadorean border and attacked
the Salvadorean army at Metapan
and Planatar,
Guatemalan soldiers are also ac-
cused of inhuman barbaritles in the
Salvadorean advices received here.
In the fighting at Metapan it is
stated that young Molina, son of
one Of the prominent and rich Sal
vadorean families, while suffering
from wound in the leg was taken
prisoner He received no quarter
and was literally cut to pieces by
the Guatemalan soldiers. Colonel
Adalberto Guirola, a graduate Of
West Point, son of Angel Guirola,
a wealthy Salvadorean, was also
killed in the battle
The death of these two men is
pointed out as an indication of the
fact that rich and poor alike have
rushed to the defence of Salvador,
while it is claimed in the Salvado-
rean advices that Cabrera's army
of fifty thousand men were drafted
and driven to the front by force and
does not contain a singles wealthy
man of Guatemala.
Advices from Salvador stated that
the Salvadorean army and the Qua
temalan revolutionary forces under
General Toledo had the main army
of the Guatemalan troops surround
ed at Jutiapa, and that if hostilities
continued the latter were in danger
of being forced to surrender A cable
from Acajutia states that the steam
ship Empire, the vessel used by the
GuatemaIan reyolutionists in their
filibustering expedition, arrived at
that port from Corinto and was for
mally turned over to the Salvador
can Government for use as a gun
boat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
snnday-schooIisIl.

In one Of his public addresses. the
late Bishop Brooks spoke Of a cer-
tain class Of instruction, Of which.
alas, we see too much as being
''goody-goodyish or Sunday-school-
ish, and there are certain occasions
where from what people say or write,
1t would seem as if some people
thought of a Sunday-school, as the
old fashioned New Englander
thought Of his tavern" that any
one who was good for nothing else
could keep tavern" Let us all do
our best to root UP any such fallacy.
- Edward Everett Hale.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
IT'S PRERoGATIvE.

"You are charged said the Do-
lice justice. with violating the
smoke ordinance. What have you
to say?p
Il have not violated any ordi-
nance, your honor" protested the ac-
cused. my factory has a smokey
chimney, it is true. but it has right
to have It,
ION what grounds?
"It's a tobacco factory, your
honor. Chicago Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
200 BLUEyAoKrrs POISONED.
Tainted Liver Bought in Boston
Causes Illness on Evans Fleet.

Causes Illness on Evans Fleet.
Washington. d Word was re-
celved at the Navy Department from
Admiral Robley D. Evans, at Rock
port, Mass, saying that 200 sailors
are in care of physicians, because Of
poisoning by eating tainted liver pro-
cured from Boston vender of meats.
An inquiry is under way to ascertain
II the meat was unfit for food when
purchased, or if improper refrigera-
ton on shipboard causes it to be-
come unfit
More than thirty of the sailors are
very ILL., and prolonged treatment
will be required. Fatalities will not
surprise the surgeons. 1t appears
that the commissary department, in
charge Of the purveying for the fleet
at Rockports numbering more than
forty vessels, from gigantic battle
ships to diminutive gunboats, went
to the Boston Navy Yards provision
er for advice.
He was directed to a firm who
buys from one Of the big Four
packers.
An order for two tons Of liver was
filed, and the regulations require
rigid inspection.
Admiral Evans, who is much per-
turbed and angry, is endeavoriag to
find out IL orders were obeyed.
So great Importance here is ct
tached to the matter that the Acting
Secretary has ordered that careful
test be made of all refrigerators in
the naval squadron, as well as the
food receptacles. The naval authori-s
ties decline TO give the names of the
sick sailors Advices from Boston say
the meat vendors insist that the liver
was in good condition when deliv-
cred.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24

For strictly orchard products
which found markets and presum-
ably were consumed during the year
ending June 80, 1905. the American
farmer received $S3.751, $40, and we
Aaised in American vineyards one
and a half billion pounds of grapes,
which crop brought our American
yineyardists over $15,OO0,O00 more.
American sub-tropical fruits brought
the producers nearly $4,000, 900,
and we imported from the West In
dies and Southern Europe $25sO00,-
600 worth Of tropical fruits.---
Ernest G Rowe. in Leslle's WEEKLY.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
Tho Handkerchief.

Is the linen handkerchief doomed?
In recent issue Of tho New York
Medical Record, Dr. L. A. Barkan
urges the use of paper handkerchiels,
which shall be burned up. Tho hand
kerchief, he says, lis quito dan
gerous bacteria carrier and preserver
chiefly on account of being stored in
the depth OF q pocket where mild
temperature, humidity, and seclusion
of air and light contribute to the in.
crease and spread of bacteria" He
specifies the bacteria Of pneumonia
tuberculosis, their frequent pre-
cursor, influenza, and cerebro spinal
meningitis. The handkerchief, he as
serts, deposits the bacteria in clothes
and pockets and spreads them brcSd-
cast. The moral seems to be that the
man who would preserve his own
health and that of the people about
him, should begin the day with a
few dozen paper handkerchiefs.
which are destroyed as fast as they
are used. New York Evening Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24
KINGS PUDDING.

Four tablespoonfuls flour, two ta-
blespoonfuls sugar, two eggs, little
milk, one teaspoonful baking powder,
strawberry jam
Beat the butter and sugar to
cream, beat up the eggs and stir
them in gradually; sift the -four gent
ly among the butter and eggs, then
add about tablespoonful of milk,
and, last of all, the baking powder.
Butter a pudding mold and put
into it large spoonful of jam, pour
in the pudding; cover with buttered
paper and steam for two hours.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24

Savory sandwiches are spread with
butter that has been favored by lying
rolled in thin cloth overnight on
a bed Of violets, mignonette, rose
petals and nasturtium leaves and
blossoms. Cover the butter with the
flowers and cover its receptacle tight.
Rose geranium leaves are sometimes
used, but their fragrance is pretty
strong.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-07-24

Patrick MCGOWAN is Acting Mayor
OF New York while Mayor Mcclellan
Is absent In Europe,
Winston Churchill announces his
plans for freeing New Hampshire
from railroad domination.
Secretary Root expressed in Porto
Rico the Washington Governments
deep interest in the islands future.
Professor Pozzi was presented with
gold medal in Paris to mark the
twentieth anniversary OF his 6iAtinl
guished work as q anFgeQn.