davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-04
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 3.-CattIe receipts 5500 slow, but steady. Common to prime steers, $4.OO@6.1O; cows, $3.OO@4.50; heifers. $2.75@5.25; bulls, $2.75@425; calves, $5.5O66.50; stockers and feeders, B. .75646O.
 Sheep receipts 10000: strong. Sheep, $4.250G.35; yearlings. $6.OOG74O; shorn lambs, S5. .4O06.OO.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-04
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 97as: Sugar, 129 Anaconda. 237; Atchison, S67s; Atchison pfd, 98A; N. J. Central. 21S; c. & O., 55; St. Paul, 1695s Big Four, 90; c. & S.. 3S; C. & s. 1st pfd, CTS c. & s. 2d pfd, 451a; Erie, 40; Inter. Metropolitan. S6; Inter. Metropolitan, pfd. 72; M. P. SS7s; N. Y. Central. 129; Pennsylvania, 1242s; St. L. & s. F. 2d
Arizona republican., 1906-07-04
COLLEGE
AND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG wOnEN

Accredited to Universities and Eastern Colleges. Fall term opens August 18th. Forty first year. Surroundings of College most healthful and beautiful. Free from rigOrs of winter or the heat of summer. Superior advantages of fered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A re- fined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. c. T. Mills, Pres, Mills College P. O., Cal
Arizona republican., 1906-07-04
METALS.

New York. July 8.-Copper was 5s 1Od lower in London with spot quoted at GS1 los and futures at GSO los. LO- cally the market was nominal at
Arizona republican., 1906-07-04

$1S.5Od19.OO for lake; $18.25@1S.62k for electrolytic. and $lS.O0G1S.121a Tor east ing. Some dealers are said to be shad ing the prices slightly, but no impor- tant business is, reported.
 Lead was unchanged at G16 3s 9d in London and at s5.75@5.S0 in the local market.
 Spelter was unchanged at G27 in London and remained dull at $5.95G6.00 locally.
 Silver, 645sc; Mexican dollars, 5O1Ac.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-04
BONDS

U. s. ref. 2s reg. and coupon, 1O3H; .. s. 3s reg. 10212. coupon 1O3; U. s. old 4s reg. and coupon, 1O2A U. s. new 4s reg. and coupon, l29A.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines- F. H. E. Des Moines .... .... ..... II 0 Lincoln ---- .--. ....---. d
 Batteries: Manske and Towne; Jones and Zinran.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-04

pfd. 40; L. P, 92&4 s. P. GAIA U. s. Steel. 331s; U. 5. Steel pfd. 99% w. U., STA.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-04
LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES
Scores Made Yesterday Where the
 Best Teams Play.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston K. H. E Philadelphia .... 4 S 2 DOSIoli o T U
 Batteries: Duggleby and DoOin; DOrner and Brown.
 At New York: New k-BrOoklyn game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-04

induced to growing caution as it pro- ceeds.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-04
BEARS GROW CAUTIOUS They are Uncertain When LiQuida-
 ton Will Stop.

New York, July 3.-With liquidation carried to the extent it has been in the recent stock market, the bear opera tors who have followed the decline are
Arizona republican., 1906-07-04
WOOL.

Boston, July 3.-Pulled wools have been doing better of late and a fair business has been done Territory wools are more active.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-04
Southern California Hotels. Hotel Acacia

Corner West Sixth and Hope stsy Los Angeles. New-1eo6. Strictly modern; all outside rooms; hot and cold water, elevator; detached white brick building; no cooler rooms in city; close in; 75c, $3.5O and up; day or week.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
MaelstrOm Eggs.

Six eggs; one quart OF boiling water,
some thin slices OF buttered toast.
pepper and salt 10 taste. "a tablespoonful
Of butter.
Put the water slightly sailed. in a
saucepan over the ere. and keep II al
fast boil STIR with a wooden spoon
or ladle In one direction until il whirIs
rapidly. Break the eggs. one al a time.
into a cup. and GsSp each carefully into
the center or ~ ex. OF the boiling
whirlpool. whicA snust be kept IN rapid
motion until the egg IS a soft round
ball. Take Il out carefully with d per
forated spoon, and put Il on a slice Of
buttered toast laid upon a hot dish. Put
BIT or butter on the TOD. Set the dish
In the oven 90 keep II warm. and proceed
IN the same way with each egg. hav-
Ing but one at a time IN the saucepan.
When all are done. dust lightly with
salt and pepper, and send up hot.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

perhaps help another One day, after
Milling quart jar with grape Jelly. the
jar broke, spilling the entire contents on
my left arm, from wrist 10 elbow. The
jar had been heated thoroughly with hot
water first. ! at once ran u the pump
and let the water wash the jolly Of then
l covered the entire burn with baking
soda. wetting the bandage after putting
1t on. The pain was dreadful; the
nelghbOrs thought my arm would be
ruined. Instead of that. il never even
blistered, but healed in a short time
without the least scar.
Sometimes, :cc Children's burns, ! mix
the soda with enough lard to form a
salve. as it is easier TO apply when they
cannot keep still from pain. but / find
just cold water and soda best.
Ny husband has made me n hay
cooker Just a small one TO tlyj Of sheet
iron. I cram hay I'm the bottom and all
around to a depth OF one and a half
inches. The cooker is square, made of
galvanized iron with a lid of same to
fit tightly. The outside cover Is sheet
iron, with part attached inside. OF sheet
iron filled with hay, which fits right on
the inside cover. making IL very snug.
We boiled oatmeal n few seconds and
put IL in at bedtime In the morning It
was cooked and just hot enough 10 be
pleasant. Lima beans are cooked in
four hours, after soaking in hot water
awhile. Sc far I have NOT tTiGI any
thing else, as, % tell the truth, 1 feel
little queer about eating things that
have stood in galvanized iron. My nus
band only laughs at me. de thinks II
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

I seVerest mental Strain had ever known
and l had carried off a higher math-
eTnatics prize at my graduation. I in
vented dishes. I modified old and new
recipes; I levied upon veteran house
wives for 'nouTishing' deIicacies adapt
ed % invalid dlgestions: I lay awake
at night, devising concoctions that
might at once. titllate the palate and
not offend the gastric organs"
For example?" demanded Mrs
Greene, dramatically. producing paper
and pencil. My aunt-ln-law comes tc
US next week. She is-she writes
'feebIy convalescent from nervous dys-
pepsia."
Tn-laws' seem 10 be peculiarly SUI
ceptible to the diseased" interpolated
Mrs White, smartly. in a pretended
aside"
Mrs. Sterling gave the required infor-
nation with eyes that danced with fun:
We'll. for example, l had a dozen
ways OF cooking eggs to which 1 at
taChed names so new to my inYalids
that they did not recognize. old &C
quaintances: if they had. indeed. met
them before.
BY and by-but the sweet season
was long in coming-I began to see the
comic side of the trial. The earliest
glimpse OF IL was in the discovery that
both of my charges were actually fat
tening! Neither had gained a pound in
ten years. my aunt con1ded to me. as /
surprised her in the act of letting out a
waist. There must be something very
bTacinG in the air"
Not until my mothers return did
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Kidneys a Ia Parisienne.

Skin and slice three pairs Of lambs
kidneys. Cut into halves fourteen can.
ned mushrooms. Heat together n CIR
of bouillon and a half cup Of the liuuor
from a can of mushrooms Cook To-
gether IN saucepan a tablespoonful
each. of butter and Drowned flour. and
when these bubble pour upon them the
a thick sauce, and add a teaspocnful nj
Worcestershire sauce. the same ouan-
tity of tomato catsup, a half teaspoon,
full Of onion Juice salt 10 taste ana a
dash Of papTika- Now stir in the mush-
rooms and sliced kidneys. Cook for five
minutes after the boil is reached stir
ring constantly.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

constitutional headaches. that asserted
themselves upon every conceivable and
some inconceivable pretexts. With one
accord. they pronounced that upon
breakfast hinged the 'ate of the entire
day. so far as human comfort and hap,
piness make fate
II we do not make a satisfactory
morning meal' said my aunt, AZ our
goodnight parting on the evening Of
their arrival. we are utterly useless and
wretchcd for the next twenty-fOur
hours
When 7 inquired. with inward trepi-
dalton. what they would like TO order.
/ was told that it took away an in,
Valid's relish for food to know what
was 20 he set before her
Hannah Mary-the cook we had for
eighteen years (she has gone 10 a house
OF her own now)-made n study OF
dainty surprises for us. No sickroom
messes or Stops! How we are TO exist
without her ] cannot imagine. She IN.
derstood that invalids must have vart-
ETY.. above everything else. and ne, aY
gave us the same dish twice n month 80.
a grOan Of dismay burst from The
group. Mrs. Sterling made a despair-
ing gesture.
And l was but twenty-one. with my
only counselor 5000 miles away. We had
good servants and obliging. as servants
go-but no hirelinE would subns; TO such
iunovations upon the regular rou-ine ur
a household I must cater 50 eur ninSI~
that the dictation of the newcomer.
should not be suspected.
The nrst months work was the
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
N517- AIHl m Z10W9 NAkW 0w A67aH lNr ADzahR5
The HOuSemOtherS' Exchange

= SEE in your page the request Of "A.
A N" for instructions how to put
4 up fruit without sugar.
/ always put up mine without
sugar. and IL keeps we'll. Put v-Ir ber-
ries into stew kettle: add a IitJie water.
so that they won't burn; let them boil
all through: have your jars well rinsed
in hot water, also covers and rubbers.
Put in your berries boiling hot and seal
up tightly; turn upside down and see
if there are air holes. If there are, take
the cover off: put on other rubbers; ill
uD again: turn upside down, and let 1t
stand until cold. Put away in a dark,
cool place.
| have put up strawberries, raspber-
ries, bluebeTFies, cranberries, goose
berries. currants, tomatoes-and never
had any spoil. They are as nice IS the
day they were put up and can be
thinned out and sweetened to taste.
Will some one kindly send me a good
recipe for chOw-ChOw?
c. H. Hewitt. Mimi
The recipe for chow-chow will appear
In the columns devoted to culinary for
mulas.
We are your debtors for clear and full
instructions upon a subject that has
been much and anXiously discussed in
our department.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
SavoIy Eggs.

Six eggs: three tablespoonfuIs %.
chicken gravy; enough toast. from
which the crust has been pared. 10
cover the bottom Of a fiat dish: an.
ChOvy paste; one tablespoonful Of
butter.
Melt the butter IN "a frying pan. and
when hot break into this the eggs. Stir
I'm the era ~. pepper. and salt 10 taste:
and continue 20 stir very quickly. and
well up from the bottom, for about two
minutes, OF until the whole is a soft
yellow mass. Have ready In a fiat dish
the toast spread thinly with anchovy
paste.
Heap the egg up0u this. and serve
before il has time 10 harden.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
ScalIoned omelet

Soak three tsblespo0nfuIs OF stale
crumbs in a Cupful OF milk for two
hours. Beat six eggs-whifes aud voIks
sepaTatcly-Very light. Into the yoIks
stir the soaked crumbs. and season the
mixture with salt and pepper Last OF
an. stir In. w!th a few light strokes.
~" stiffeued whites. Butter "A deep
pudding dish, pour the mixture into this.
set fl on the lower grating OF a quick
oven and bake until light and brown.
Sit brown crumbs over the top and
serve the omelrt as soon as II IL re-
moved from the oven.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Sweetbreads a Ia Creme.

Blanch and cut two pairs OF sweet
breads into neat dice. Cook together in
a saucepan two tablespoonfuls. each. O.
butter and -four. and pour upon them
a pint OF cream Stir TO a smooth sauce.
add the sweetbreads, and cook. stirring
steadily until very hot. Season with
salt. pepper, and a teaspoonfui Of
mfnCpd m rsleV.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Dyeing Carpets on the Floor.

Some one asked how to dye q carpet
on the floor. I did two moquettes-largs
rooms. The first was green Four pack
ages OF a patent dye. dissolved as d.
rected. I took half and added water,
ten quarts in all. and used a large
sponge, such as they use for washing
buggieS. ] had a pair Of rubber glo' es.
Next We moved all the furniture or Of
room No. ! and started with the bO1-cer.
After that we took a width at q time.
working against the nap. When Il was
finished l was more than pleased, and
next morning gave IL another bath. US
ing the other half OF the dye, ] went
over Il three times before the deep rich
shade | coveted appeared. IL was beau
Uful-like velvet Next / did a brussels
block patteTn-using orange dye and
green. 4 good deal OF brown in the
carpet was made richer by the orange
dye and the light ground came out q
terra Gotta ] left the center Of the
small squares Of which every other one
was light, and made them green, also
the light half OF the border When
finished. I had a handsOmer carpet than
when IT was first laid. II was not worn,
only faded
1 do not know that have made my
self clear, but the possibilities. II you
have. little taste in the matter, are
HOUSEWIFE CTonawanda. n. y
You have made the process plain
enough vet I venture. in behalf Of those
I represent. TO ask a question or :wo:
l. How do you hinder wet colorh rom
running into one another and confusing
the several shadesy
3 How long have you used the car
pets since they were dyed? ID the
cOlOrs hold?
Ny objection TO the patent dyes nave
seen tried Is that they fade soon when
exposed 10 the light.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Ne&Spape5 PMoWs.

Another one OF the innumerabIe
things for which aInewspaper is useful
IS as a head rest on the train. Crushed
into a soft ball It makes an excellent
cushion ana is most comfortable, ow-
ing 70 the fact that there is a certain
amount of snying 10 2 rolled paper
which will prevent ones feeling the jar
and motion of a train even better than
q feather pillow
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Rice Soume.

To one-half Cupful Of cold boiled rice
add one cupful OF warm milk. one table
spoonful of melted butter one teaspoon
ful Of salt and a dash Of pepper; mix
well and add three well-beaten eggs
Heat tablespoonful Of butter in a fry
Ing pan. and. when hot. pour in the
mixture and set the pan In hot oven
When II is thoroughly cooked. fold II
double, turn out on hot dish and serve
al once
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Barbecued Kidneys.

Cut the kidneys into thick slices. Melt
little butter and stir into fl a salt
spoonful Of mustard and a dash of lem
on Juice. Dip each slice of kidney in
this. roll in cracker dust and set aside
until this coating stinens. A half hour
viii be long enough. Broil on a small
gridiron over a clear fire, turning often.
that the kidneys may not burn Be sure
they are thoroughly done, Serve very
hot
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

I lot her know what ordeal / had PASS
ed through As l have said. il may
have been good for me. spiritually Bat
lost flesh as my invaIids gained it. I
80 not deny that my temper may nave
been a little worn at the edges. too.
It is my pleasure 10 append to THIS
veracious narrative a few of the original
recipes taken down from our mentor
lips on the afternoon that let US into
the secret Of her antipathy to "hnical"
ca tiers
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

, all right. I would Ike 20 hear from
others what they think OF using galvan-
: tied iron. We are going TO make q large
one and get stOneware or egate soma
time.
I must stop. for fear OF the waste
basket. / Will try 10 help in some other
way. RUBY Berlin. n. ".
The signature IS pleasantly familiar 20
some Of Us. and we welcome the owner
10 our hOspitable corner. II is the
richer TO- her communications
Why. II you have doubts as to gal
vauiZed iron. do you not use porcelain
lined vessels. or even fTeproof stone
ware?
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
An Egg Soume.

Scald cup Of milk, putting IN tiny
pinch OF soda. Beat the yolks OF six
eggs until light and creamy. and the
whites until stin enough 10 stand alone.
Add one-half tablespoonful OF salt. a
dash Of pepper and one rounded table
spoonful OF butter to the milk anu stir
IL into the yolks then beat in the whites
very quickly. Pour into a deep, butter
ed pudding dish and bake in a moderate
oven ten minutes or 10 a delicate brown.
Serve Immediately in the bakedish
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Baking Soda for Burrs.

Seeing the item about wrapping a cold
towel around a preserving jar l write to
tell the Corner that 1 have done that
for the last ten years. A friend Of mine
told me OF il after ] had burned myself
severely.
] viii tell my experience. as it may
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Parafne for Insects.

Another helper In season sends in this:
When washing windows and ficScs al
WAYS put a few drops OF parafine in the
water for this Will keep away flies,
moths. and all insects
N. IL. ATLANTA, Ga.)
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

VIII not the cloves aarken the ca.sup7
And are they TO be whole OF ground7
Excuse the inquiry. but our correspond
ent who asked for the recipe makes a
point Of the clear. rec color. She has
recipes for the darker catsUps. Kindly
inform us upon the subjects named.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Recipe for Catsup.

Anxious 20 Learn" has asked for a
recipe for red catsup. Here IS one
have long used with great success. and
which I can recommend
One peck of tomatoes, one-half teacup
OF salt, one cup OF sugar. one-half pint
OF cider vingaT. One-nalf teaspoonful OF
red pepper. one handful Of cloves. Spices
10 be added when almost done.
Mrs r. P L Norwood, Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Fly Poison.

see you recommend strong green tea.
we'll sweetened, as fly poison. I have
found this preparation efficacious:
A tea made of quassia, one pint; brown
sugar four ounces; ground pepper. two
ounces Mix together well and put IN
small shallow dishes. Set these about
your living rooms.
H NJ. J. providence, r. u
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

This preparation has the advantage OF
not being poisonous TO any creatures eX-
cept the flies.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-19
SMOOTH SWINDLER
CAUGHT IN COLORADO
Former Mitchell Man Arrested
at Denver for Crime in
Colorado.
FRAUD IN LAND A
D. 3. Crop, 1t is Alleged, Secured a
Note from a Farmer for $1,000, on
Misrepresentation That He
Was Owner Of a Farm.

Huron, S. d., Jam. 19.-Sheriff Young
returned from Denver having in Gus
tody D. B. Crop. a former resident OIL
Mitchell and "A we'll known athlete.
Mr.. Crop Is charged with grand lar
n having, it is alleged. secured a
note from w. w. Youse, of this couh.y,
for 81. 700. This was In connection Win
a land deal between the two men
some months since. 1t appears that
Yousse owned II farm in Beadle county
which he traded to Mr.. Crop for a
quarter section OF land In Hand county
the note in question being the diner
ence in the price OF the two farms. n
note was cashed n Cropp departed
from this section of country.
When. the papers went TO RECORD,
however. itswas discovered that Cropp >
interest in the land traded to MI.
Yousse was merely imaginary, and FUR
Their It developed that In making the
deed to the farm traded by Mr.. Yousse
an error in the description was mace,
and the land decided was not the lana
supposed to have been traded. MI.
Crop, therefore, is fortunate enough 70
still retain his farm, but is out the move
for the sum above mentioned. MI
Cropp. when arrested. made no oo0ec-
ton to returning to South Dakota WIN
Sheriff Young. He has a wife n smaii
child in Denver in very meager clfcuha-
tanceS,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-19
POLYGAMY ALIVE.
Mormon Professor Makes Some sensa
tionai Charges in His Farewell
Address. 'a

Salt Lake City, Jan. 17.-W. M.
Wolfe, professor Of theology in Brig
nam Young college, a Mormon institu-
tion at Logan, Utah, has caused a stir
in Mormon circles. according to u Lo-
gan dispatch which the Tribune prints
both renouncing his belief in the Nor
MOI faith, refusing to pay. tithes and
severing his relations with the college.
According to Professor Wolfe, as the
Tribune quotes him in an interview,
his change of faith was due to a trip
to Mexico. which satisfied him. he said.
that h Mormon church a receded
from the Woodruff manifesto and rein
stanted ~polygamous marriages. He
found many young women who had re-
Gently entered into the plural marriage
relation with leading elders OF The Nor
MOI church..
Professor Wolfe is quoted as saying:
"The Mormon settlements in Mexico
are closely in touch with those OF
Arizona and in each case polygamy is
practiced as freely today as it ever has
been"
Professor Wolfe is quoted as saying
that he sought an explanation OF these
conditions of Apostle John Henry
Smith, asking how these polygamous
marriages could be r%econciled with the
Woodruff manifesto. and he is reported
as quoting Apostle Smith as follows:
why, Brother Wolfe. do you not un-
dertsand that the manifesto was only
a trick devised to beat the devil at his
own gamer
Professor Wolfe is the son Of q Pres
byterian clergyman. After engaging in
the newspaper business he came TO
Utah ten years ago and became a con-
vert to MOrmOnism.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-19

zion are under way at Yankton college ann
Invitations to all high schools OF the state
of South Dakota have been sent out.
tied an intention to enter candidates in
at least enc of the events, and the most
successful athletic meet in the history If
the contests is expected. The defamation
contest has always been a success. Inf
more entries are expected this year than
ever before.
This is the only state contest held fl,
the special benefit of the high schools Of
South Dakota, and consequently attract
much interest throughout the state. The
management and all the details are under
the supervision of the faculty Of Yankton
college and is given fer the purpose of pro-
noting pure amateur athletic sport. en-
couraging public speaking and to give the
high school students of the state an oppor-
tunity to become better acquainted, thus
school athletics.
The committee in charge has arranged
for and guarantees q rate of a fare and a
third for the round trip on all railroads IN
the state on the certificat tie plan. Gold and
silver medals will be presented to those
winning first and second places in the
athletic events. The school winning the
mos; points in the athletic meet will be
awarded a balner emblcmatic of tho state
championship, and the school whose repre-.
sentative wins the defamation contest
will be awarded a similar emblem. The
team winning the relay race will be given
a pennant,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-19
TO uNMAsk TRAITORS.
New York Woman, Thought .in.ar,
Has Letters for Prssident.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. Holmes of New York is detained at,
the house of detention, having been ar
rested last night on n telegram signed,
William NJ. Holmes of New York, which.
read:
ARREST my wife. believed to be de-
mented."
When Mrs. Holmes was taken into
custody h stated she had some pa
pers for President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary Tart hat would revea startling
things to them. She said her business
was in the interest of peace, but she
would not make 1t known until she had
the president.
II propose to unmask at least three
traitors said Mrs. Holmes. II repre-
,sents Mrs. Elizabeth 3Granniss, presi-
dent of the National Puritan
and exponent of women's rights"
New York. Jan. 20.-United States
government officials are looking for
Elizabeth NJ. Holmes, wife ofSWm. M.
Holiness proprietor sof a nickel plating
establishment here, who, It Isl said, for
iseverals.mOnths mas been sending let-
to President Roosevelt. The pur-
port of these r that the president Is
at. the head Of gang which is per-
fspcNtinE e Mrs. Holmes has been
saNayss.from home for two days and is
isnpposed to be IN Washington. MI.
Holmes said he desired to take steps
for b removal OF his wife to an asy-
sluHn Ms ms she was found.