davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
Tomato ASpIC

Sc a dozen fine tomatoes until soft
then strain through a flannel bag with
out squeezing. You should get from them
a pint OF juice. Twelve tomatoes. If
ripe. should yield more than that guam
THY.
Put the juice over the fire. add a tea
spoonful OF onion juice, also strained; a
teaspoonfuI Of sugar, a bay leaf, II YOU
have II, and two whole cloves. Bring 70
a boil. skin and strain again.
Boil up a third time and stir into the
liquid while e is on the FIRE half a
package Of gelatine which has been
soaked for an hour IN a small cUpful
OF cold water.
Wet a mold and put IN the asplc. Set
away 10 form. II IS served with lettuce
as a dressing. or alone with mayOn-
naise. or as a garnish with cold chicken
or lamb.
If formed in small cups or plate molds
II IS a pretty accompaniment 10 Lettuce
and IS as palatable as II Is pretty.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
Tomato Chutneu

Twelve apples (sOur). twelve green
tomatoes, six onions, four hot mangoes
Of mangoes are not hot add teaspOOnful
cayenne pepper, two cups OF seeded
ratsins two cups brown sugar Each
ingredient should be chopped fine, then
mixed together. Add two taDlespoonfuls
of white mustard seed. one "a blespoon-
ful salt. one quart vinegar, and cook
one hour
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
Household Recipes

Buy the unroasted peanuts ard shell.
Pour boiling water OF the kernels and
let stand few minutes. when you can
easily remove the brown hulls. Spread
on a platter or pan to dry for several
hours or over night. Heat a piece of
butter the size Of a large bean in a pan
on top Of the stove, put nuts into L. and
place IN an oven. Stir often until a
nice light brown. Then take from oven
and sprinkle literally with salt. Al
monds are prepared same way.
Hair brushes and combs can be thor
oughly and easily cleaned by washing
In warm rain water in which table
spoonful Of common baking soda has
been dissolved. Rinse in clear water
and dry brushes bristies down
To remove taste OF onion from cook
ing vessels. after washing the vessel
6ll IL with cold water and put in a
spoonful Of soda. Then put on back Of
range until you wash dishes. Then
y ash out and dry
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
WlSdOn'S Whispers

A careworn woman doesn't seem to
care what she wears.
It's easier to run up a bill than Il IL
to run down and settle.
a good jolly is worth all Il viii cause
the other fellow 10 give up.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
No. 2I2O
Infants Sleeping Robe,
An I'm allOWel.

All sCaIlls IIIUWtu.
A loose comfortable gown for night
wear is among the first requisites for
the infant This little gown IS made
in white French flannel, OF Canton fan
mel or outing cloth, and viii be found
most satisfactory A wide casing Is
Eewed around the lower edges of the
garment through which is run a white
satin ribbon. This allows the gown to
be drawn together in the shape II G
Tag, completely protecting the feet from
all cold A similar casing finishes the
neck and sleeves. If this gown is to be
used as a slip It should be made Of
5aCOnet or lawn with the hem, neck
and sleeves feather-stitched in white
silk and the casing around the lower
edge should be omitted. The pattern is
in one size. and requires 2A yards Of
26-inch material.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02

Friday. the ThirtC en,h" Thomas ".
Lawson. One Illustration. Wall
street novel treating of the possibilities
OF love which induces much suffering
brought on by money madness. This
was The review Of the book.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
Review Of Frenzied Finance.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Please send me q copy OF The Times
review or Thomas W. Lawson s
FrenZied Finance
r. A. BURNETT,
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
.@-Sy7kzEah
Health
Never Fails 60
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
60 ifs NATURAL COLOR

No matter how long it has been
gray or faded. Promotes a lux
uriant growth Of healthy hair.
Stops its falling out, and positively
removes Dandruff. Keeps hair
soft and glossy. Is not q dye
Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark. \. J.
Soc and S1.00 at O'DONNELL'S and
PEOPLES PHARMACIES.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
The Raneh, So 2 ST. N. W.

Fragrant floral blooms. plant-rniik. vege-
table essences compose satin skin cream.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
Initials and Peroxide.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
!. Please inform me what the letters
c. Y. n. n W. stand for2
.. How much water is usually used
when prescriptions call for a little
water?
). Can peroxide be used every other
day without inJuring the skin?
a READER.
!. We do not know. The letters might
stand for any number OF things.
,. The amount is measured Ey the size
Of the prescription.
g. Peroxide should not De used except
by q physicians directions.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
welsbach Lights.

All Mantels and repairs, also Natl In
verted Light
y @. c. A. Muddiman q Co. 6l6 18th st.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02

The diameter Is fourteen feet. the
short hand five feet. the long hand not
quite seven feet The figures are two
feet high
The Washington times., 1907-11-02

Hot Tamales and Chile.
Open till - nights. Phone NJ. 5775-K.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
coaIi Coall COAL

Bsss eesl and wood. Low prices. RI
LALc. GEAeel Sta s z as. Phone L1ncoln2ss.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII yov kindly tell me the diameter cf
the dial OF the POstoffce clock also
the height OF the figures? G. X
The Washington times., 1907-11-02

To obtain this pattern or any OF
tne others heretofore described in
The Times. Ill out the following
coupon and inclose 1t with 10 cents IN
an envelope addressed to the Fashion
Editor, The Washington Times. Nun
sey Building. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02

Es44SVtiVA III VJSte4 NVOA4nB'
Phila- Oyster & Chop House. Bl3 nth NV.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02

Ice Cream. for Sunday Dinner.
Call Rosenfeld. 81 H ne. Phone L. 1903,
and he VIII serve you best.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
LOCAL MENTION.

MOors Wall MuTescO.
J. Richard RiggIes, 927 9Th st. NV.
La Junta tribune., 1907-07-06
ShirfS---

If you are desirous
o f changing your
shirt this season visit
our big shirt sale. See
our east window. It's
filled with Monarch,
Wilson Brothers and
Ferguson NJ c X inney
cheviots, madras and
percale shirts. worth
81. Sl.25 and Sl.50 for
La Junta tribune., 1907-07-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.

SOon Va PiioiiS loof. \
c. A. Beerbohm was a Pueblo Wis
itor last Wednesday on business.
W. W. Spencer. of Manzanola,
was a county seat visitor Tuesday.
Pure mountain ice.-La Junta
Cold Storage Company. phone East 6.
Jack Devine has some of the finest
wall paper designs ever shown in La
Junta.
H. M. Fosdick was down from
Fowler last Tuesday night taxing 10
the sights of the big street fair.
For SALE OR RENT-New four
room house. with cellar. Inquire u
R. l.. Gauger. 90l Colorado avenuk
H G. b. Gum and family left tbs
week for Pueblo. where Mr.. CUM
will engage in the restaurant busi-
ness.
DR.. Sapero, the Denver eye, ear
nose and throat specialist. will again
be in La Junta, at the Sherman
House, Thursday and Friday, July
18th and 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Mills, of An
adark. Okla. arrived in La Junta
last Wednesday for an extended
visit with Mr.. Mills two brothers,
D. NJ. and j. C. Mills. Il
Mrs. Ed Endsrly left last Satus''
day for Pueblo to visit relatives TO;
a few days. after which she left fos
Alamoosa to join her husband wht
is working at that place.
Charles Stotfel, stenographer H.
the Office of Mechanical Superin,
tendent Drury, has been promoted
to the position of statistician in the
same Office, with an increase of sal
ary.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bradish.
who have been making honeymoon
trip over the state, arrived home last
Tuesday night and are POW dom
ieiled IN the light Of their own -
side.
Bring your children to the Sher-
man House. where DR.. X. C. Sapero,
the well-known eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist will examine their
eyes and yours free. July 18th and
18th.
! C. H. Brown. of the Kendall Dry
Goods Company, is expected to ar
rive home Sunday morning from
Lamar, Mo-, where he has been WIS.,
iting his parents during the past two
weeks.
Mrs. j. B. O'Neil went to Rocky
Ford last Wednesday, summoned
there by the sad intelligence of the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
J. J. Guthrie. who it is thought
cannot recover.
WANTED Ten good carpenters at
Fort Lyon, near Las Animas; all in
side work; wages, So. so to S4.00 per
day; board. $3.50 per week; sixty
days work guaranteed. Address
l.. E. Boomer, Las Animas.
C. w. Wonderly left on Fourth of
July morning for Dayton, Ohio. to
join his family, who have been visit
ing relatives there for several weeks.
He expects to be absent for month
or more.
The Colorado Savings and Trust
Company has just installed a new
magnese safe, identical with that
which adorns the interior of the
First National Bank. and one of the
kind that thieves cannot break into
and steal.
4 DR.. K. c. Sapero. eve, ear. nose
and throat specialist, of Denver,
will again be in La Junta, Thursday
and Friday. July 18th and 18th, at
the Sherman House. Consultation
and examination for glasses free.
Call early.
Dave Downer, who will have
charge Of the cooling plants for
Lyon & Coggins this year, was in
town this week. Several more cool
ing stations are to be put in on the
Holly and Swink railroad north Of
the river.-Granada Times.
George Uncapher arrived home
last Tuesday night from Los Angeles
and Redlands, Calf, where he has
L 4 4
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
COPPER FIRM ON 2G-CENT BASIS

The copper market during the past
 week has been firmly established on n 26.cont basis, the highest regular price that has yet been reached. Although this price has been paid several times in the recent past for small lots for early delivery, not until within few days has it been the quotation on large lots by the big producers. The fact that tho Calumet X lIecla people have during the week ro.cntercd the market and made large sales for future dcliv- cry at 20 cents n pound, and is asking 26la cents for early deliveries, has cs- tabl'shcd the market beyond question on this basis, and it means, likewise,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
rERPRISE GROOr GROWING UP
 WELL.
(From Thursday x Dnily)

(from Thursdays Daily)
 Work is progressing satisfactorily on the properties of the Enterprise Min ing and Development company, rc. ccntly taken under bond by George Mahnrd and his associatc..' declared John Harlan, one of the pioneer mill operators and miners of the county, who was in the city yesterday from that camp.
 Repairs on the mill. ' he said, "'will be completed in n very snort time. and the work recently started on the mines is being pushed along as rapidly as possible" r"
 The Enterprise group of claims is To. cated in the placcrita section of the Walnut Grove district, about twelve miles southeast of Kirkland. The min equipment consists of 10 stamps. with n Fruc. .Nanncr conccntrator. Two of the principal mines of tho group arc equipped with hoisting plants, pumps and other machinery Tho Coral minc is opened by n shaft 3i0 feet in depth from which over 2.0OO feet of drifting has been done on the vein. The orc shoot, on the south side of the shaft, is over loo feet in length and has been stopped to the surface from q depth of 1sO feet. The paystrcak in this shoot averages from one to fourteen feet in thickness and plates about Sli to inc ton in free gold, from si to SC going into the tailings.
 On the Bonanza and Virginia Dale claims of the group large bodies of ore arc uncovered in n series of shafts and drifts. On the latter work was nbnnd. oncd after n depth of liO feet was reached in the shaft by the former own CTS, m account of the inflow of water encountered. There is over 1000 feet of drifts run on the vein, which fol. lows dioriic and porphyry contact, in which the paystrcak shows n width of from eighteen inches to two feet, carrying high grade values in gold.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

bc maintenance of this level for q long iuo to come, with the prospect 'N''I .rut that sill higher quotations may h' made duting inc coming spring l"' unuiry of late for April. May Hn' tunc deliveries, both from d"m'-''' md Europoan consumer. has been very .orpo. The demand from inc latter h''' ,ntil within the past week, been '''"' ,orarily rather slow, but now that buy
 rs from this quarter agtn seem '" nave entered the market there is good chance that the inquiry may r'''h proportions that will speedily sl'' ,riccs another sharp upturn.
 The available supply of inc ''' metal is still of small volume. lt i' icxt to impossible for consumers '' obtain anything in the shape or con iroc,s for delivery earlier than Aph or May, while some good sized sale have recently been made at 2j and -''. .cnts. Altogether, the situation looks from the producing standpoint [" '' as thoroughly sound as at any i'm' in thc past, with no suggestion col weakness at any point
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
LITERARY GENIUS WITH 32 TEETH
 WANTS JOB.
(r.om Wednesdays E Daily)

Ont m the wilds of Mohav, county. at inc classic village of Kingman, is n literary gcnius, who. cuphoniously speaking, is wasting her sweetness on the desert air.
 Her name Is Elidn r. McCulloch, trained nurse. who says herself that she has done some successful literary work in the cifctc east, and who came out here with ideas for n new novel.
 Tho rariicd atmosphere and high al. titudc of Kingman, however, seem to have frozen her ideas for one of the "best six scllers,' and as n conse. qucncc, Elida is looking for position as trained nurse.
 In n letter to n prominent Prescott citizen, she gives her qualifications as follows:
 "l nm of sound mind, 27 years old, healthy, active, trustworthy; have 32 teeth, all sound, and am gentle, if not driven"
 After this horsy bit of description, I;lida further unbosoms herself as fol. lows:
 "Whlc working in my profession as trained nurse, did some successful literary work, and came out here from New York with ideas for new novel. ] tind myself, however, unable to ro. nance with goth century problems to confront cxtravagant prices for liv- ing. cold weather, high altitude, etc., render my plans for outdoor life impos. sible.'
 Elida then inguircs if any physician in tho city of Prescott is in need of q trained nurse with literary aspirations, | and 32 teeth, all sound, who can cook or make herself generally useful in any Wholesome capacity.
 If the said physicians, or any one, else, can uso trained nurse, with 32 iccth, all sound, or if any of Prescott E rising young literary gcuiuscs need n eOllnbOrat0r, same can he secured by addressing Elida r. McCoulloch, care Hotel Bcnlc, Kingmnn, Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
AGED J. A. CONLEE DIES AT THE
 HOSPITAL.
(From Thursdays Daily

Yesterday afternoon. at l:3O o'clock, !. \. Conlcc died in inc hospital, after n brief illness. The immediate cause of death was Bright E disease. which developed into inc serious stage only n few months ago, while he was in charge of operations at inc Buster mine ns superintendent.
 Deceased wns aged about - years and native of Illinois. He came to the Territory many years ago to engage in mining, which pursuit ho followed before his arrival here in other states. and up to n short time prior to his death.
 He leaves no surviving relatives in this section, his wife having preceded him to the grave about two years ago.
 His remains were taken in charge ny the undertaking establishment of II. NJ. Maus & Co. Announcement of the funeral arrangements will be made later.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
or CATTLEMEN IS
 FORMED.

The ca,ilcmcn of Coconino county met nt the court house in FlagstaW, of saturday afternoon. There were cattle men from adjoining counties present. and the meeting was perhaps th' largest, ns to numbers, ever hcld m northern Arizona, and all cvinccd lively interest in the business of the meeting.
 r. r. Holden, president, and the iir" business of the meeting was to assess all members in good standing pro rata to the number of head of cattle owned by each member to pay an indebted ness owed by the association.
 A proposition was made Co enlarge the scope of the association and to change the name of tho association Co the Northern Arizona Cattlcmen 's as. sociation, so that the cattlcmcn of all the northern counties might become ac' tive members of inc association. The change met with the approval of the meeting and the name and scope of the associaiion was adopted.
 \ committee, composed of \. J. Diamond, W. n. Rodcn and j. l.. Doughcrty was appointed to make the ncrrssarv change m the bylaws and constitution to comply with the new nssociniion as to name. The following cattlcmcn were elected as officers of the new aSsocia | ton:
 ]. \. Pitts of Ash Fork. president, W. n. kodcn of flngs,aI, vice prcsi dent; Jesse lBoycc, secretary; Hugh An dcrson, treasurer.
 | Executive Committee A. |. Dia mond of Flagstaff. W. C. Dickinson o' Camp Verde, W. II. Cox of Jerome, Al Hawkins of Williams.
 The president, vice president an' treasurer were made members of th, executive committee, any three to con stitutc a quorum.
 Henry r. Ashurst was made lcga adviser of the association.
 All ,aillcmcn within the northern counties are invited to become member of the association. The aim of the as sociaiinn is to promote the interests Q inc cattlcmcn. and with the cat,lcmc united they should bc able to accom- plish q great deal of good.
 The next meeting will bc hcld n Winslow. on April q, and it is cXpcctc there will bc n good attendance at th meeting, and that every caiilcman no now a member will become one by tha time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
ACTIVITY IN THE BLACK HILLS
 DISTRICT.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Prescott people and the public in general will awaken to the fact that thcrc are mines in the Black Hills and Mineral Point districts in a very short time, although there is no boom there now, said Willis Dine, n mine owner. from that region, to n Journal Miner man, yesterday.
 'Thc Peters brothers arc taking ont high grade silver ore from their mine. which they intend to ship to the Uum. boidt smcli'r as soon as ear load ac. cumulntcs on their dump, and the Black Mountain Mining company is also tak. ing good ore ont of the new shaft heinz sunk on tho Black Hills minc.'
 Questioned as to the progress bciny made m inc development of his own mine, Mir. Dine said:
 My shaft is sunk to depth of lao feet, and [ can show you two.foo, physircak of copper ore that will sam. pie l3 per cent in the bottom of if. The same ore body is opened in the drifts From inc 5o'foot level, where it sam. pies from I3 to IS per cent in copper. am making preparations to take ont shipment from the drifts in tho lower l'V"l' from which l expect good returns, "S 'h' orc carries good values in gold and silver as well as copper"
 MT pin" left yesterday for his cnmp, which K located in the Black IJiIl. range about eight miles east of .Icr 0mc Junction.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
REFUSE si.OOO,OOO FOR IRoNwoon
 & ARIZONA.
(Trom Thursdays Daily.)

Although only opened ,o depth al ljO feet, an offer of $l,OOO,OOO was r. gently refused by the owners of ih. Ironwood and Arizona group of mine, in the IIarqua Hala district, according r to the statement of County Surveyor T.. w. Laiimcr, who returned Tuesday from n professional trip to that sec. ton.
 Miners of tho district" Mr. La,i. mcr said. Care much excited over ihe rich strike of sulphidc orc recently made in the Ironwood and Arizona. ani [ was informed by good authority thc day before I left for home tha, ,Ls owners had refused $l,O00.O0O for thr group, which consists of twcntyeigh. claims. understand that the shaf. in which the great ore body was tn counicrcd was only about ljO feet lr depth. hut the size of the new find ha. not yet been demonstrated. "That the district is rich one ' continued Mir. Latimcr. "gocs withou saving. Every way you turn mines ar found working in all conceivable stage of development, and miners, prospe, tors and prospective investors ar swarming into the country every day
 "for miles around the IIarqua Hal mines the entire country is located, an | the activity in the district beats any thing I ever saw. I completed q con tract for the surveying of 70 claim for patent. and | could stay there ir definitely in my professional capaeii if not called home on important bus ness. v
 The lronwood and Arizona mines a' located about fifteen miles west q Salomc, in the lIarqua IIala range. n transfer of the property to m easter syndicate took place only n few monil ago, when active operations were con mcnccd The consideration was mere bagatclle compared with Il princcly offer which the new owne are said io have refused only ie days ago. When taken over by the Co ccrn now engaged in it's development was considered a fair prospect for copper mine but the high grade sI phidc orc body recently encounter takes it from the prospect class al gives it clear title to n place amol the best in tho Territory, allowing 'h reports received here of the new find if arc true.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20

completing tho linc to tho coi.. also be made at once and the wo,t ., river pushed as rapidly as possible e, ear loads of mules and horses and .. cral ear loads of grading and ,,.., laying appliances passed through h.. yesterday for the front from ,be h., cu, .ofr in New Mexico, the prad;.. , which has been recently comple,ed |, inc Grant Brothers Construc,io, ,. pany, the firm having the con,roe, {, the building of the new A. S C u,
 When completed to the Colarado ,,n.. the Arizona & California railroad ,m open to the mining and prospee,,.. world one of the richest mineral tions in the United States. which e.. to the time the new road was lna into it, about two years ago, was noy,, penetrated except by the most darn, and hardest prospcctors, many of whor lost their lives for lack of wa,e, !, passing through the district.
 AS soon as the line reaches the rio, a bridge will he built and the work Q grading and track.laying pusbs through California to the main line n tho Santa I'c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-20
ROSS DRUG STORE VISITED BY
 BURGLARS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Al late hour Monday night ar early Tuesday morning. VI. w. Ross drug store on cortcz street facing the east side of the plaza, was entered by bur including IS razors, as many hair brushes. and a quart of brandy, stolen. The thief. or thieves. left no clue that might lead to their identity.
 The robbery was discovered ycstcr. day morning, when Mir. Ross opened his place for business. He noticed some articles missing, and on invcsti. eation found the door leading to the yard open.
 Entrance was gained to the stor, by removing the lower panel of the rear door ana reaching inside and slipping the night latch, which was within easy reach.
 Immediately after the discovery of the robbery the police and sheriff 's of fees were notified. but the closest in. vcstigation failed to reveal n clue. Of iicers in outlying towns and mining camps were notified of the crime and n sharp lookout is being kept for all suspicious characters.
 When seen last evening Mir. Ross stated that in the past few days the place had been visited by several hohos wishing io make small purchases of alcohol, which he did not have in stock, some of whom he noticed looking closely over the store, while engaged in con vcrsntion with him, and he is of the opinion that possibly some of them arc guilty,
 The report was made yesterday that the safe in the office of the Prescott { foundry had been opened and $d in cash taken. In this case the thief made successful exit without leaving any clue to his identity.