davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

sugar add the milk ana then the -four
and baking powder sifted together. Beat
well and fold I'm the whites of tho eggs
beaten very stiff Bake in two butterod
and Toured layer cake pans when done
remove from pans, cool and spread be-
tween and on top
ORANGE ICING.
Grated rind and juice of one orange
juice of one lemon, enough confectionery
sugar to make stiff enough to spread.
Wash the orange before grating the rind
LEMON PIE,
one cup sugar, two level tablespoons
corfstarch few grains salt, one "ur
boiling water, one level tablespoon but
ter, yolks two eggs slightly beaten, one
fourth cup lemon juice, grated rind one
lemon,
Mix the sugar, CuruStarch and salt anl
add the boiling water stirring unit
thick and smooth. cook two or three
minutes, add the butter. egg yolks and
lemon juice and rlnd, cool before using
Line q pie plate with plain paste, pour
in the mixture ana bake until the pastry
Is well Drowned, cool slightly and cover
with a merlnguc made of the whites OF
two eggs beaten stiff and three leye
tablespoons Of powdered sugar beaten in
gradually. Return to oven to brown
mcringuc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

nose) railway company piece of Land
conveniently near the WharNcs and rail-
road tracks for a lumber yard, where "A
stock will he laid in of Oregon pine. Cali
forna redwood and other Pacific Coast
lumber.
Large quantities of American -four are
being imported at NeWchwang and Dial
uy.-NeW York Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
WRITTEN IN PNISON

1t was in Newgate that Defoc wrote his
"Jurc Divine" and began his "Revicw;"
I'm Carisbrookc Castle Sir William Daveu-
ant wooed the Nose OF Poetry; Howell
wrote the greater part of his Familiar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

The care Of tooth brushes Is not suf(i-
icutly observed In our city homes they
t1nd in cups or hang IN racks above set
0ilet bowls day after day. absorbing dis
4~o germs that may hc floating about.
hey should be washed in some antiscp-
r solution twice n week Strong salt
ud water or baking soda and water are
cry good for this purpose ard easily
Stained. Toothwashes and pastos should
e kent closclN onNerel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

PILES CURED IN TO - DAYS.
PAXO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Blood
ing or Protrudine Piles I'm to a
days or money refunded. DOC. tu&s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

others lee table $4,000
all all
Our line Of Dining Chairs touched by
patterns prices ranging 5000
I Acsnts
TERMS ARE CREDIT OR CASH,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
DINING ROOM FURNITURE .

This is the time of the year and
this is the place for Dining Room
Furnishings. We have all kinds
in all finishes.
80 styles Of Extension Tables
in all sizes. For some It's
round table, for others a square;
for some it's a pedestal table, for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
LIKE yOuR MOTHER USED TO
MAKE.

-FOUR modern schools Of cookery
IVhcrc food is done by note.
knt hardly touch old mothers food,
Although she cooked by roto.
. had a way OF cooking things.
s. wholesome and so sweet,
tat vttlcs seemed TO coax us boys
tro take right hold and eat.
| bis sharlott roosh Is fraud in cake,
Md French a'cairs don't stay
Id lemon pie with lather ont
Is lust like mcdder hay.
spite of all your fol-de-rols,
|rhe old folks often sigh
r mothers 'dish'-shc called it 'bilAd'--
. Md mothers pumpkin pie.
. It r'rans IT want all cookery
| that made the vittles grand;
aybc the heft OF sweetness lay
I'm dear old mothers hand.
I on't matter much what vittles n
when love is served for SARGE;
,vc turns old hens to chickens
Is'i,d nettlcs 10 .s~rro rgras."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
ALMOND WATERS.
cun huttor. One-half
SHRIMP SAUCE.

| One-fourth cup butter, one level table
Bpoon Cornstarch, one cup boiling water
bno-half cup ehrimps cut fine, One-fourth
level teaspoon salt, one-eIgnth level tea
poOn paprika
Cream the butter add the cornstarch,
and when well mixed add gradually the
bling water. Stir until thick and
fmooth then cook for ten minutes Add
&hrimps and scasonings and heat thor
pughly before serving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
ORANGE CAKE.

Ono-half cup butter one cup sugar,
|tWo-thirds cup milk, two cups -four three
|thrce eggs.
Cream -. batter. add gradually the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
PEANUT BRITTLE.

Shell and skin peanuts and put a thick
Yer in but:ercd pan. For two cups
peanuts allow two cups Of e<nulated
ear. Put the sugar In saucepan and
r until it is melted taking care that
does not burn. AS soon as it is a clear
rup pour it over tho nuts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
BEEF STEW.

A threppound piece of the hind shin
half bone and half meaO, two quarts
kater salt and pepper, one good sized
|bnion Sliced thin. one-half cup carrot cut
INTO small dice, onc-half cup turnip cut
|nto small dice, one cup stewed and
strained tomato.
cut the meat into small pieces, dredge
with -four and sautc In some of tho bone
harrow. Add the water and cook slow
Is for three hours. Season with salt and
bcpper, add the onion, carrot, turnip and
tomato. Cook one hour and serve.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
THE RECALL
OF Mr.. AOkI.
The Story is Not Fully
Accepted
The RumOr Did Not Pro-
ceed from an AuthOrita-
tive Source.

Washington. June 1.-THE state
department officials and members OF
the diplomatic corps are much inter-
ested today in a statement in a Toxic
newspaper that the Japanese govern
ment probably would recall Viscount
Aoki the JaDanese ambassador. and
that il is comforting on the appoint
ment of Baron Kaneke as his sue
cessor.
Officials of the Japanese embassy
say the progressive party has taken
the San Francisco disturbances as "a
pretext in an effort to bring about the
downfall of Aoki and in this case it
is pointed out that Marquis Ito has
has been inimical To Aoki for many
years.
II Is authoritatively stated tonight
that IF the Japanese government has
any intention of recalling Aoki the
news will not be first announced to
the world through the columns Of the
Hochi." and that "AOki does not at
tach any credence to the report.
Toxic. CTuesday afternOon)-rhere
are strong indications that Aoki will
be recalled There Is an inclination TO
connect the rumOr Of his reported
coming recall with Premier Saioiis's
audience with the Mikad0 this morning
Immediately after the cabinet coun-
ell
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
ARMAMENT QUESTION
UTTERLY SlDtTRACktD
None of the Powers Will Take the
Responsibility for its introduction.

The Hague. June 17.-The last
chance of any government coming
forward To openly propose the ques-
tion Of limitation of armament. dis
appeared with the knowledge that the
government of the United States con-
sidered that the initiative belonged 10
Europe and not To America.
The conference between the leaders
representing the large powers this
afternoon. resulted in a decision to rec
ommend the appointment of only four
committees to consider subjects emu
merated under the four heads i'm the
Russian circular
NJ. Nelidoff. president OF the confer
ence. received a committee represent
ing the International conference of
women, who presented an address
written by Lady Aberdeen. expressing
the sympathy of 100000 women of
twenty countries with a movement to
relieve the world of the burdens and
horrors of war.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
THE ASSASSIN
Will RESUME
Orchard Will Be the first
Witness Today
After That He Will BE Sub
jected by the Defense to
Impeach ment Testimony.

Boise June l7.-When the Steunen-
berg trial is resumed tomorrow Or
chard will be the first witness. called
by the state He will after that be in
the hands of the defense i'm order that
a series of formal impeachment ques-
tions may be propounded and then the
prosecution Will take him for redirect
examination. Despite his long stay on
the stand theS are several points rel
ative to the Steunenberg murder that
We're not developed. These the state
viii bring out
When Orchard was brought back
from Caldwell this afternoon, the
guards took him To the office Of James
III. Hawley. counsel for the state. for a
conference as To his testimony. At
the conclusion of the meeting he was
driven back to the penitentiary.
Counsel for the state had an extend
Ell conference this afternoon as to the
concluding moves in their ease and
chiefly relative to the course to be
pursued BY them toward Steve Adams.
The decision as to Adams is not final.
but il was tentatively agreed not to
use him as a witness for the state. but
To- leave him for the defense. If IT sees
fit To make him i witness. Adams
stands by the population of his CON
fession. which Il is claimed he made
10 Mcfarland and there his connect
tion with the case, other than in the
use of his name. resest for the pres
ent
Orchard will be succeeded on the
stand bv James Kirwan. acting secre-
tary Of the Western Federation of
Miners. Objection was made to the
mAnner in which Kirwan was served
win subpoena. but counsel for the
defense waived the matter and stipu-
lated that they would have him in at
tendance. whenever desired. Several
additional witnesses whose testimony
Is said To be Of importance to the
states case will arrive tomorrow.
Charles Neville. son Of John Neville.
VINO was a member OF the party that
accompanied orchard on his flight into
wyoming. after independence station
was blown up. arrived today. Orchard
Claims that on~the day Of the expIo-
sion he started cIt with Charles New
lie. John Neville, since deceased. and
that when the party went into camp
for the night he stole away. mounted
horse. rode back to join Steve Ad-
ans. set Off the mine. then hurriedlv
rode back to camp. The youths testi-
mony as To events that night, should
nave an important bearing on the
truth or fa'sity Of Orchards story.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
The FRISCO GRAND JURY
SILL HAS WORK 10 DO
II Was Brought Out incidentally Yes
terday That Other indictments are
to be Returned.

San Francisco. June 11.-Important
information of other indictments to be
brought against President Calhoun Of
the United Railroads and his asso-
ciates. for bribing a supervisor. not
mentioned, came out in the hearing
this afternoon. Attorney Moore de
manded that the witnesses whose
names appear on indictments. but
whose testimony does not appear in
the transcript. be summoned as wit
nesses. Forty names are set forth in
the indictments. but the testimony of
half has not been forthcoming. This.
the prosecution explained. was be-
cause there was no steaographcr pres
ont when they testified.
Heney objected to MOore's demand
Nevertheless. he said: I'll do this for
YOU. The grand jury is about To bring
another Indictment against rirey l.
Ford and others sfOr bribing a super
visor who has not vet been mentioned
If your honor is willing, we VIII file
a complaint before you as a commit
ling magistrate and on information
supported by the testimony Of these
witnesses. we will ask that they he
held for trial before Il jury This viii
give you the testimony YOU desire. ana
viii not unduIy take up the time o.
the court
Moore became very angry at the
offer and characterized il as "an in
decent bluff" He said he would have
nothing To do with such a matter be-
fore court as high as the superior
bench. Judge Lawler said he had no
time To begin the proceedings. and
though the offer stood. it was passed
over by the defense.
When the case OF Patrick X. Cal
hcun and other United Railroad Off
cials came up before Judge Lawler
today Attorney Moore for the defend
ants called Rudolph Spreckels tn tn,
stand in an effort TO secure TESTIMONY
that would support a motion to quash
the indictments. He sought to learn
what money Spreckels had contrib
uted and also directed attention to
learning about the hiring Of Hcncy.
The court sustained objections tc
that line Of examination. holding that
no evidence could be received thai
does not bear directly on the alleged
disqualification or the grand jury OF
a grand juror. Tho matter went over
until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
THE LAND CONVENTION
WILL ASSEMBLE TODAY
The Administration Representatives
Are on the Ground Ready 10 Take
Part lf Afforded Opportunity.

Denver. Col. June 17.-Several hun
dred delegates from the western states
To the public lands convention called
by Governor Buchtel arrived today.
An attendance Of about 1000 delegates
is expe ted. The convention will meet
al the Broadway theater tomorrow.
Governor Buchtel will call the con-
Ncntion To order and briefly outline
its objects. cautioning the delegates
against the injection Of politics into
the deliberations. Either Senator Car
ter Of Montana or DIR. J. NJ. Wilson Of
Wyoming. president OF the National
Wool Growers association. will De
namep as temporary chairman and
Lieutenant Governor Harper of Colo
Iado is slated for permanent chair
man.
James r. Garfield. secretary OF the
interior. President Roosevelts special
envoy to the convention. reached Den
yer this afternoon. Clifford PinchOt.
of the forestry department. F. ii.
Newell Of the reclamation service and
Richard a. Ballinger of the general
land office, are also here prepared to
explain the plans of the administration
If given an opportunity
In an interview outlining the pres:-
dents position on the public land
question, Mr.. Newell said today: "The
whole policy is TO secure a bonafide
settlement of homeseekers on the pub
lie lands What the president wants
is to regulate the distribution of the
lands and divide them among the peo
pie who actually desire to make
homes. He proposes that if the pdb-
lie range is to be used at all that 1t
should be fairly divided. that the man
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18

mayors chair occupied by SchmitZ or
Gallagher? II this resolution is offer
ed for the purpose of purifying San
Francisco. then San Francisco does in
deed need purifying.
This dark lantern business has
been going on here ever since ! be
came member of this body. You
We're going around here with a dark
lantern before the gasoline exploded
Gallagher called O'Neill sharply To
order. saying he would not permit any
further unparliamentary remarks.
"All right responded O'Neill. I'm
confine myself 10 the issue. | believe
the proposed appointment Of Gallagher
Is AN unfit appointment. I'll content
myself Nv saying that much. Under
the existing circumstances | believe
the powers that dictated this action
would have done much better had they
selected another member of this body
| therefore offer as an amendment ia
nominate SUPERIOR Tve.tmoe to be
acting mayor"
Tveitmoe said he hoped O'Neill
would withdraw his name.
1T isn't necessary interposed Cal
!agher. There is no second"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
PITTSBURG 8. PHILADELPHIA
COAL FOR THE NAVY
IN fORtI6N VESSELS
There Were no American Ships Avail
able for Transportation to Pacific
Coast Stations.

Washington. June 17-Despite TIE
disincIination Of he navy department
il has been obliged 10 enter into "A
contract with a New York brokerage
firm for the shipment Of American
coal from the Atlantic To the Pacific
coast in foreign bottoms. American
shipments VIII aggregate between
5000 and 2a.000 tons each Tor the
navy yard at Mare Island and the
naval station at Bremerton. Washing
ton. The department Was unable L.
make contracts for the transport ~ the
coal in American bottoms. becs8uSs. II
the lack of such ships.
The matter when first suggested
brought out vigorous protest from
the merchant marine league ~ the
United States but the department felt
that it was justified in making the
arrangement BY providing that Amer
lean coal shall be furnished. the effic-
ials say they are encouraging one
American industry. nj least
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
The Trembling Supervisors Forced to De-
clare the Mayors Office Vacant
The Program by Which a RefOrmer is to BE Put
"a the Head of the Municipality Will Meet With
Opposition.

taking is transcribed in the grand jury
records. As none Of these have been
indicted for bribetaking the general
understanding is that they are to es-
cape punishment if they continue to
do the bidding of tbe district attor
ney and associates. No denial o. this
has been made by Langdon. Heney
and SpraSkels.
Gallagher refrained from voting.
Mamlock left the room when the res
o.ution came up. Kelly and Davis
We're absent from the session. The
feature OF the incident was a caustic
speech by O'Neill denOuncing the res
oluiion and branding Gallagher Cwho
was presiding) rs a man unfit To sit
in the mayors chair. He alluded to
the confessed ringleadership of Gal
laSher in bribe-t taking.
Gallagher was in conference pri-
vatelv with kansdon nearly an hour
while the caucus of tie other thirteen
'tractahleS'' waited in the ante-rOom.
When Gallagher finally Joined his fell
lows he proposed the resolution de-
claring the n,ayOralty temporarily va
cant. and his own name was promptly
suggested The resolution as later
adopted was drawn up and signed by
all present. including Mamlock and
excepting Gallagher. Gallagher put the
motion and recognized Supervisor
O'Neill. He is the editor of a labor
union newspaper and together with
Tveitmoe was appointed after the
scandal period.
Il am opposed to the adoption OF
this resolution" said O'Neill 'I think
il is about time to make a talk about
this matter-and soT1e others. too. II
may be true that the mayor is in the
custody of the sheriff. But what if
, We pass the resolution? VIII the act
ing mayor act of his own volition? =?
As a matter Of fat were YOU acting
of your own volition when YOU signed
the res0lut:on@ Were il not unparlia-
mentary | would not hesitate To say
that you We're acting n the behest of
power entirely outside of yourself
and that if your motives were To he
questioned they would not stand th,.
light of scrutiny.
- have no opinion to express OF the
fitness Of Schmitz to perform the du-
ties of mayor. II 7 did I would also
express my opinion Of the right of a
certain sixteen men To st here and
legisiate for the board Of supervisors.
] am too we'll aware where. this move
comes from. WHY don't You come out
in the open and tell us that the man
whom YOU would make acting mayor
has agreed To resign in a few DAYS -
They don't tell YOU that Super
visor O'Neill." retorted Gallagher. be
un1ualifiedly false"
O'Neill asked Gallagher to rcpeat
the statement and he did with DELHI
Grafton and emphasis.
Then sad O'Neill, ''I'll accept
your statement as true. and ask YOU
what is the difference in having the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
new REGULATIONS
BY THE COMMISSION
They Are For the Most Part Modifi-
cations Or Resoinding Of Old Ones.

Washington. June 17-An order he
been issued by the interstate com
merce commission regarding the post
ing of tariffs of the railroads. modify
ing the law requiring copies of the
tariffs To pc posted in two conspicu-
Gus places in every railroad station.
NUMEROUS minor but important
changes have been made in the rules
tariffs. The new rules also permit
carriers to authorize fast freight line
agents to act for hem in the publ
catiCrr and filing of tariffs under the
power oc attorney.
The commission expresses an 0pin-
ion that the carriers may lawfully
make special rates for the movement
Of federal troops. When such move
ment is under the orders and at the
expense of the United States govern
ment the rates so made need not b.
posted or filed
The reasonableness of the minimum
carload weight to which carload rates
viii apply are recognized and the
commission entertains the opinion that
shippers should be given an opportun-
ity to use the car which the carrier
can furnish when the car capacity de-
sired by shippers cannot be used. on
the basis Of the minimum carload ap-
plicable to the car ordered by the
shipper. and if smaller than ordered
by the shipper is furnished. it may
be used on the basis of the actual
weight when loaded to its visible ca
pacity
Arizona republican., 1907-06-18
Tilt WESTERN MINERS
ROAST HIGHEST COURT
Resolution of Thanks to Justice Nc
kenns for His Meyer Opinion, Over
wheInineIy Defeated.

Denver. June l.. An effort was
made in the convention of the Western
Federation Of Miners today. To bring
to an end the controversy which has
arisen between the miners and Indus
trial Workers Of the World, as being
.he duly logical and effective method
of organizing workers in the industrial
field. A resolution provides that the
Federation ignore all factional fights
and elect delegates to the next nation
al convention of the Industrial Work
ers. and instructed the use Of all hon
orable means to insure the election of
an entire new set of officers. After a
long debate the convention voted
down the proposition to amend the
Federation constitution so as to pro-
vide for stenographic report for fu
ture conventions.
A resolution was introduced this af
ternoon that the convention tender a
vote OF thanks TO Justice McKenna Of
the United States supreme court for
his dissenting opinion favoring Meyer
Haywood and Pettibone in their appeal
for habeas corpus. The resolution
produced a flow Of elOquence during
which McKenna was denounced as 4
tool Of the Southern Pacific railroad.
and n servant Of corporations. One
speaker said that they were "up
against a brace game" There is" one
speaker said. always one member Of
the supreme court who would dissent
from a majority opinion against the
laboring interests, as SOP to tho
working man" He declared that Nc
Kenna threw the working man down
in his S-hour decision. The proposed
vote Of thanks was defeated with only
one affirmative vote.