davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-06-24
DRAYMAN LOSES

DRAYMAN LOSES
ONE OF HIS TEAM.
B. c. Harnden, the drayman, who
had a horse picketed on the open
prairie near the city last week, be-
lieves the animal was stolen, as he
has been unable to find any race of
it. The Ryan brothers, who lost a
couple of young mares, note hat they
are also out several dollars worth of
harness and other property.
, 1907-06-24

Barry was for many years a locomotive
engineer for the Union Pacific, but was
lately employed as engineer of a loco,
motive at the Union stock yards. He
is survived by a wife and three SOUS
and two daughters.
, 1907-06-24
NOT NECESSARY TO BE
OPERATED UPON NOV

Mrs. Hodgeman returned from Chey-
enne today and reported finding her
son. George, very much better. He
will not have t o have an operation per
formed at present
, 1907-06-24
cHILDREN'S DAY AT
TWO CITY CHURCHES.

Children's day exercises were held
at the Presbyterian and West Side
churches yesterday, with excellent
programs at each place.
, 1907-06-24
WAS RIDING IN CAB WITH FATHER
WHEN TRAIN COLlIDED
WITH PASSENGER TRAIN
IN NEW YORK.

Fourteen-Year-oId Boy One of Five
Victims of Accident on Auburn
Branch of New York Central
Coastine Steamer Lost In Storm
and Only One Officer and One Pas
seneer Saved-kansas Tornado.
, 1907-06-24
Coasting Steamer Wrecked.

Coastins Steamer Wrecked.
Santiago, Chile, June 24.-The Pa
cifc Steam Navigation company's
coasting steamer, Santiago. trading be-
tween Panama and the south coast of
South America, has been wrecked in
a heavy squall fifty miles north Of
Corral.
Only Two Saved.
All the crew and passengers except
n passenger and n officer persisted.
, 1907-06-24
WEDDING TO OCCUR
WEDNESDAY MOI

The marriage of Mr.. Louis Coughlin
and Miss Nellie Wagner, both of this
city, will occur at the Catholic church
Wednesday morning at $3.50, with SER
vices by Father Hugh Cummiskey.
, 1907-06-24
SCHOOL FOR
THE SUMMER
TERM FOR BENEFIT OF TEACHERS
AND OTHERS BEGAN AT THE
UNIVERSITY TODAY.
Faculty Includes Ten of Strongest
Members of Faculty of University
of Wyoming, With President lis.
del at Head-IdeaI Weather for
the Summer Students.

The summer school Of the University
of Wyoming began today and will on
tinue until Friday, August 2, with the
following faculty.
President Frederick Monroe Tisdel.
English grammar and literature.
DR.. Aven Nelson, botany and physiol
ogy.
Henry Merz, A. M, German.
Charles Bascom Ridgaway, A. NJ,
mathematics and physics.
DR.. Agnes M. Wergeland, history.
Henry G.. Knight, A. M, chemistry.
DR.. John Franklin Brown, education.
Mary Slavens Clark, music.
DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard, civil
government and library methods.
Ruth Adsit, primary methods.
A Help for Teachers.
The courses are adapted primarily
for teachers who are unable to attend
the university during the school year.
but who wish to take futher university
work or review Systematically for
teachers examinations. Others, how,
ever, of sufficient preparation and ma
turity may be admitted. Principals
and superintendent and university stu
dents will find curses suited to their
, 1907-06-24

The Republican is the only paper In
laramie that prints all the news n
reaches all the people.
, 1907-06-24
STATEMENT OF PLANS AND lNTEN.
TIoNs OF HAYWOOD MADE
At OPENING OF COURT
THIS MORNING.

Connection With Murder of Steun-
e"oerS' anu '"s' AZ o"'n VI "ese
ern Federation Of Miners the Mine
own.r., A..oei,tion Had so.,ch.
Its OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Case.
-
ouarn. .,thara, .bis ma.ni,a 3. 49,
-. uy,,,;aND -,
" -, =. sas,hn 80. :. ~"
49, ont,,a,nn ~ =.
- sa,ansa - oonhat,na ~ a',tsa,ol
:. - ~ - $50 - hoaa~ ~
wa,,eu drsn,, oharao.ar,stta 80
s,n, w Cot ~ .hooru and nIon ~ ~
a...
DIV ~
Inc s'ates al.orney mas ooio you'
AID Derro~' tnat tne mufuef OIL gov
ernor was Jul an ihciuehs
lhey nave ooio you 'ne "ee'efa teo-
eration OF miuers was an rsani1a.loh
10 commit ""roer' 10 con.roi ponuc
10 nire Aawye's And 40 oener criminal
innings. rart Oh ehS ID lrue' part 40
not True.
haWtsy the First Attorney.
Darrow mentioned the fact that the
states attorney, HAwley, was the first
lawyer employed by the federation.
and that he laid out the plan OF the Or
~ganization.
Not Murderous Organization.
THE Western Federation OF Miners"
said barrow, is an Industrial and not
a murderous organization. 1t has, from
time to time, taken a hand in politics.
but we are not going to disrupt every
organization which has done such
things. II we did, no corporation would
be safe"
Mine Owners the Angels
barrow said there was no claim that
the federation was an organization of
angels. angels do not work in
Mines" declared the attorney, they
are mine owners.
Not to Apologize.
I'VE are not here to apologize for
anything the Western Federation OF
Miners has done. 1t has been a fight
ing organization from the first. and #
1t dies It will die a fighting organiza-
ton. It has had a troublous career; it
has been opposed by every device OF
the mine owners, but 1t has prospered."
Benefits Of the Organization.
barrow detailed the benefits the or
~ganization had brought to the miners,
and said that the Butte union alone
has paid more than a million dollars To
the widows and orphans of its mem
beers.
PInkerton Agency Hired.
barrow said that as soon as the fed
Grafton was born the mine owners set
about to destroy it, and as a chief
means hired the Pinkerton Detective
agency, with MCFARLAND at Its head.
Detectives counseIed Strife.
I'VE will show you," he said, that
they have hired detectives and placed
them in positions of responsibility as
secretaries and presidents Of local un-
ions: that these hired men constantly
advised the miners to strike, and that
when the strike was on they c~ounselled
violence. dynamite and murder.
Was the Chief Factor.
"They did 1t at Telluride and they
did it at Cripple Creek and at many
other places. We will show that the
Pinkerton agency has been the chief
factor in this case from the very be-
ginning"
Foolish Things In Magazine.
barrow said that probably many fool
ish and Incorporate things crept into
the Miners Magazine, but its editors
had no college education and Meyer
and Haywood paid little attention to II,
Did Not Advise Violence.
He said the defense would read mat
ter from the magazine showing that II
did not advise violence but c~ounselled
wise administration and discussed
economic conditions temporarily.
Ravoneted by NEGRO Soldier.
, 1907-06-24
Viii Ask Helm Here,

AT the next meeting, to be held
within a few days, the resolution Will
be given form and then wired to the
principal chambers of commerce in the
United States asking their co-opera-
tion
, 1907-06-24
Of JAPAN
TAKING ACTION
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE PRE-
PAIRING RESOLUTION OF GRAVE
DANGER FACING RELATIONS.
Toxic, Osaki, Kobe, kyoto and foko-
hama at First Meeting, Second
Meeting to Be Held and ResoIu-
ton Forwarded to Commercial Or
oanizations in This Country.

Toxic, June pat an Informal
meeting this afternoon of delegates
from the chambers of commerce OF
Toxic, Osaki, Kobe, Kyoto and Yoko-
hama, a resolution was drafted lndl-
eating the grave danger facing COM
mercial relations between the United
States and Japan, owing to the anti
Japanese sentiment on the Pacihc
coast.
, 1907-06-24
Ideal summer Weather.

During the last session of the sum-
mer school, the maximum temperature
was so degrees in Laramie and he
minimum temperature was 80 degrees.
The maximum average for all the days
of the summer school was TAI degrees,
the minimum 45.7 degrees.
Among the lecturers during the term
will be Dean L. C. Monin, dean and pro-
fessor of economics and philosophy in
the Armour Institute of Technology at
Chicago, and DR.. David Eugene Smith,
professor of mathematics in Teachers
college, Columbia university, New
York. Other lecturers will be present
during the term.
, 1907-06-24

Why not get all the news when II
Il news by reading The Republican,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
HOW TO MAKE A MEAT PIE.

A few mushrooms or artichokes are
nice for intermingling with the lay
ers of a meat pie. These are very de-
sirable in a vegetable pie. Use good
pastry and a rich white sauce, and
make layers of potatoes, beans (the
white garden beans), carrots, turnips,
etc. If preferred, small cases of pastry
may be made and the chopped vege-
tables, often those remaining from a
previous day that too frequently find
their way to the garbage can, can be
heated over in a good white sauce and
filled into these shells for the main
course for family luncheon.
Cold bits of mutton can be made into
a pie for dinner with the addition of
potato and onion and some gravy. Do
not mix beef and mutton, but veal and
chicken may be blended, or little
veal and lamb. Mutton has so char
acteristic a flavor it can not be used in
combination satisfactorily. Suppose
You have a pint of cold mutton cut
fine. Allow three uncooked potatoes,
which must also be cut in small dice
shaped pieces, like the mutton. Alter
nate them in layers in a baking dish,
adding some grated onion and chop
ped parsley, also some curry powder
if convenient-not as much curry pow
der as for regular curry, but enough
to heighten the gravy. A little ketchup
is good also in place of the curry.
Put in good rich gravy, or make lit
tie brown sauce and add to the pie.
Cover with plain crust and bake for
an hour. Instead of covering the pie
with a crust it is much handler, if time
is lacking, to reserve one of the pcta-
toes and slice it the long way across
evenly and overlap these to form top
for the pie. Put butter bits or some
Of the stock or gravy used for moisten-
ing the pie over these to prevent their
burning dry before the pie is done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
FOR TEA DRINKERS.

"The evil of excessive tea drinking"
says an authority, sis the leaving the
tea to stew instead of using the fresh
infusion" The theme and other desir-
able constituents are extracted within
a few minutes, and the ignorant belief
that it takes long sleeping to get the
dietetic value of the leaf and that the
teapot can with impunity be left ION
the hob" all day, are what really
Injuries teas fair fame, for the tannin
and the resin, the sole deleterious prop
critics of the leaf, are so obtained, and
So only, says Woman's' Life.
In China the natives, who drink tea
all day long, use fhe mandarin tea,
which looks somewhat like sheaf of
wheat, dipping it into boiling water
and allowing it to remain until the lat
ter is slightly discolored; in Japan,
where also it is drunk all day long, it
is never made as strong as it is in
this country; in Russia, a great tea
country, the leaves are steep
ed for only four or five minutes, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
APPLE FOOL.

Make a good apple sauce OF tart
apples, put it through a coiander.
sweeten to taste, add a pinch OF ground
cloves or of cinnamon or of nutmeg'
as the taste indicates. and beat Wen.
Mix in gradually half pint or mix
and a half pint of cream. and orlng
TO a BOIL adding more sugar If needed
When cold. heap on slices of sponge
cake and serve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
HOW TO CARVE TO ADVANTAGE

There are many people who fancy
that so long as joint is cut up 1t
matters but little how it is done, and
have a notion that any attempts at
choice carving are so much waste of
time and energy. But no greater mis-
take was ever made. Not only is the
joint that is nicely divided twice as
good as it's clumsily cut up brother.
but it will also go twice as far as an
other of similar weight and size which
has been unskillfully partitioned.
1t is true that skill in carving de-
ponds to a certain extent upon two
natural gifts of the carver, viz, true
eye and a careful and skillful hand;
but there are few people who, by dint
of a certain amount of perseverance
and patience, are unable to acquit
themselves without awkwardness when
faced by the ordeal, although they
may never attain to the dexterity with
which some people seem to be gifted.
Every loaf should be cut evenly from
the top. When half a slice is being
cut be careful to see that the knife
only pierces just the depth of the slice
and does not penetrate an inch or SO
lower, causing the next slice of bread
to have a weak back.
In carving joints always use sharp,
thin knife, and serve small piece of
fat with each helping.
Remember that mutton should be cut
in thick slices, whereas the thinner
beef is cut the better it will be. I'm
less it is particularly asked for do not
serve the kernel, or "Pope's eye, or
a leg of mutton, as it is the best part
to hash, and never cut the under part
of it until it is cold, when it should
be sliced horizontally.
When carving a rib of beef, before
starting operations slide the knife
along the bone. This will enable the
slices to be cut evenly and clear from
the bone After the first cut has been
made the angle at which the knife is
held must not be altered, or a Jagged |
slice viii be obtained. Beware of the |
sawlike action. The cut should be |
sharp and direct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

! Don't put croquettes in lard until a
blue smoke rises from it, to show it is
absolutely boiling. Too low a tenn
perature means greasy, indigestible
| frying.
Don't attempt to fry anything until
the lard is first tested on piece of
stale bread. If it turns a clear golden
brown at once, you are safe in be-
ginning.
Don't use lard unless you are abso-
lutely sure it is pure, and then don't
use it for anything except meat balls,
deviled crabs and such things as need
deep frying, if you possibly can afford
butter or olive oil.
Don't forget to clarity and strain
your fat after it has been used and
save it for next time. Only a wasteful
cook throws away her frying material
after it has done duty but once.
Don't forget to have heavy brown
paper in a colander on top of the
range, and put your fried things into
it as soon as done. The paper absorbs
any superf1uous grease.
Don't neglect to save your cuttings
from steaks, chops, roasts and other
meats. They make the incest pos
sible frying mediums.
Don't put a frying pan away dirty.
If the grease gets cold in it the next
thing cooked in the pan will undoubt
edly be spoiled.
Don't fail to remember that for the
blackened, burned frying pan there is
but one remedy-to buy new one.
If you cannot afford it, buy it any
how, and learn to be more careful in |
the future.
Don't have but one frying pan and |
use it Unfortunately for Drowned |
onions with "soupcon'' of garlic and |
a delicate fritter or omelet. Every |
housekeeper should own at least three
medium and large-with an
extra one thrown in that may be kept |
for what 1.-The Music
Master would call vegetable linn
burgers"
Lastly, don't fry when you can
bake. boil, stew or eat raw. Com
olexions and tempers will both be bet
Ter if this rule is observed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
APPLE AND cUsTARD PANCAKES.
Can English Recipe.)
GOOD FRUIT, THE BEST OF FOOD.

If people ate more fruit they would
take less medicine and have better
health. There is an old saying that
fruit is golden in the morning and lead
at night. AS a matter of fact, it may
be gold at both times, but then it
should be eaten on an empty stomach
and not as a dessert, when the appe-
tite is satisfied and digestion is al
ready sufficiently taxed.
Fruit taken in the morning before the
fast of the night has been broken is
very refreshing, and it serves as a
stimulus to the digestive organs. A
ripe apple or an orange may be taken
at this time with good effect. Fruit
to be really valuable as an article of
diet should be ripe. sound and in ev-
cry way of good quality, and, if pos
sible, it should be eaten raw
Instead of eating a good deal of
meat for breakfast, most people would
do far better If they took some grapes,
pears or apples-fresh fruit as long as
it is to be had, and after that they
can fall back on stewed prunes, figs
etc. If only fruit of some sort formed
an important item in their breakfast,
women would generally feel brighter
and stronger, and would have far bet
ter compilations than is the rule at
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

- ~sg ~sk,..se,ss,ss~.ssSz.ssuss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
Family Meals
For a Week
- % ~ - - ~ 1V1V~19YF

SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
Moulded farina and jam with cream
| f1shballs, popovers, tea, coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corned beef sliced thin, celery and
tomato salad, French buns, junket, tea
cookies.
Clear soup, roast lamb, Drowned
potatoes, suceotash, boiled beets, apple
and tapioca pudding, coffee.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal. bacon. boiled eggs,
toast, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold roast lamb, fried green toma-
toes, sliced beets Cleft over), crackers,
cheese, tea.
DINNER.
Macaroni soup, veal outlet, tomato
sauce, baked sweet potatoes, French
peas, Spanish cream, coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. cereal, pan fish, stewed pota-
toes, biscuit, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corned beef hash, hot brown bread,
fried hominy, tea, cakes, etc.
DINNER.
Green bean soup, curry of lamb Cleft
over, Chilled bananas, boiled rice,
creamed cauliflower, nuts and raisins,
coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
RREAKFAST
Fruit, cereal, Clipped beef with egg.
corn mullins, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Smoked salmon and French peas,
Drowned potatoes, rice cakes, tea.
DINNER.
PURGE of turnips, boiled chicken,
baked hominy, scalloped squash, fried
eggplant, brown betty, coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal and sliced bananas with |
cream, bacon, baked toast, tea, coffee. |
LUNCHEON.
Scalloped chicken Cleft over), stuffed /
potatoes, currant buns, tea.
DINNER.
Chicken cream soup, broiled steak, (
baked onions, plain boiled potatoes,
tewed tomatoes. claret jelly and
ream, coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit, cereal, creamed Goldfish, pota-
oes hashed with cream and Drowned.
orn bread, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON. |,
Minced beef and tomato Cleft over>,
Mon souffle Cleft over), apple sauce
nd gingerbread, tea.
DINNER
Mock turtle soup, baked halibut,
tuffed cucumbers, mashed potatoes,
ried green peppers, lemon cream pie,
Office.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit, cereal, scrambled eggs, hot
oils, tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish croquettes Cleft over, potato
axes Cleft over), tomato toast, tea,
hackers and cheese.
DINNER.
Potato soup, baked calf's head, but
cred parsnips, lima beans, baked rice,
pudding, coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
OVERHEARD.

eyes, I was at Ehlers' sale last Mon
day, and was so well satisfied with
what I bought that / am surely going
down tomorrow and buy one of those
jackets that they are going to sell 50
cheap. / hear that the number is linn
tied, so will have to be on hand early. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

Peel, core and slice good tart ap-
pies and put them into baking dlsh.
To three pints of the apples adu
pound of sugar, the juice or three
lemons and the grated rind OF halt
lemon.
Cook two hours: turn into dlsn
and set aside to become ice cold Eat
with cream.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

then the liquor is poured off into an
other pot; and it is only among the
poor of this countrywide do it from
mistaken notions of economy-that the
pernicious practice of oyerdrawing is
INDUCED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
Recipes for Tasty Dishes
Observation-Disclosures
FRENCH APPLE CONSERVE.


Put a pound CT sugar and a cup of
water over the fire together in a clean
saucepan and boil to a thick syrup.
Put into this eight good tart apples,
pared, cored and sliced thin, the graf
ed rind and the juice of a lemon, and
cook fifteen minutes.
Pour the mixture into a mould and
set it aside. Serve cold, with cream
or cuStard.
JELLIED APPLES.
Peel and core firm apples and put
them over the fire in just enough
water to cover them. Sprinkle them
thickly with white sugar and cook
slowly until the apples are tender.
Take them out with a split spoon,
let the liquid left come to a boil and
cook for twenty minutes. Turn over
the apples in a dish and leave them
until the next day.
The jelly should be firm and clear.
In some cases a tablespoonful of
gelatine soaked in a little cold water
is added to the syrup, but with a
really good tart apple this is not nee
essary.
Eat ice cold, with whipped or plain
cream.
APPLE AND CUSTARD PANCAKES.
Can English Recipe.)
Beat four eggs light, adding to them
a half pint of cream and a little
ground cinnamon. Peel and core the
apples, cut them in thin slices and
fry them tender in a little butter.
When Drowned slightly, turn them
over. pour in the custard and fry to
a light brown.
Turn out on a hot fiat dish and
sprinkle powdered sugar over the pan
cake
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23
MONTANA ITEMS.

Justice Ford of Newark, N. j., has
granted the application of Thomas
Hodgens of Montana for a rule to
show cause why a writ of mandamus
should not be issued to compel the
United Copper company to permit an
expert, employed by the petitioner, to
examine the books of the concern.
Hodgens alleges that the United Cop
per company is paying $S,500,0O0 in
dividends, whereas, he AYERS, the net
earnings of the company are only ST.
100000. Hodgens says he owns 1900
shares of preferred stock of the con-
Germ.
Treasurer Rice will make payments
On state bonds with interest as fast as
bonds are presented.
Helena lawyers say that this state
has one of the best child labor laws
on the statute books anywhere in the
country.
Governor Toole has issued his Arbor
Day proclamation, setting aside Tues
day April 16, as legal holiday The
legislature changed the date of Arbor
Day this year, as It has been found in
the past that the former date was toe
late in tie season to successfully
plant shrubs and flowers.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-23
MONTANA ITEMS.

Mrs. Margaret Nicholas, a pioneer
woman of Montana, died recently in
Helena Mrs. Nicholas came 10 this
state with her husband during the
sixties, and has lived in various parts
ever since that time.
A formal circular has been sent out
by the state railroad commission to all
division superintendent ard to the
general managers of all railways do
ing business IN The state, calling atten-
ton to the law passed by the Eighth
legislative assembly reqliring the
posting of de'ayed trains in the sta
lions and Notifying the companies 20
give stricter attention to the terms OF
the act.
1t is said Butte faces street car
strike.
Over two and quarter million dol
lars were appropriated out of the
states general funds to run the state S
government This year and the year
following by the legislature. Nearly
another half million was appropriated
for executive and judicial expenses
and maintenance of state institutions,
bringing the total appropriated up to
nearly two and three quarter million
dollars.