davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-30
AND NEWS
 NOTES OF PARADISE
(Paradise Kecord.p


 RODEO, N. M, Sept. 22.-Rodeo is fast recovering from the effects of the recent fire. A D. Wallace has built a very nice adobe. He is just getting the finishing touches inside and out completed and stocking up with goods again.
 Myrs & Lacey are building an adobe store house which will soon be ready for occupancy.
 J. B. Omey is building a mud house on Cornforth avenue, on the plan of a concrete house. using adobe mud instead of cement. It has the ap- pearance of being quite a serviceable building, He will occupy It as soon as completed, as a residence.
 J. D. Jordan of the San Simon Cattle company is arranging to build an adobe residence north or the rail- road.
 A number of ranchmen in the neigh borhood are building adobe residences.
 J. B. Garland has been quite busy the past week making hay on his homestead east of town.
 Joseph Anderson Is thinking of wis iting his old home in Louisiana in the near future.
 Mir. A. Czajor and wife of Chicago have been visiting the Savage camp for several days. They returned to Chicago Saturday. James H. Ferriss. of the Daily News. toilette, H.. also chairman of the national committee of the peo- ple's party, was in town few days last week. He was joined here Fri day by MT and Mrs. E. Pomeroy and little son, and together they left town for camping trip in the noun tains.
 F. O. Bacon Is camping this week southeast of town, where he is get ting out some guano for shipment to California points. Powers & Mccord lave been load
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-30

Captain Greit. Herbert w. Snow and H. F. Wadham arrived in Douglas Sun. day morning en route to their min. ing properties in Sonora These gen tlemen represent London capital and have secured considerable interests in the southwest
 Sneriff White was in Douglas Sun- day.
 Arthur Hopkins spent Sunday in Douglas.
 Judge Dee Reese recently returned from the Valdeza mines in Sonora, where he went during his vacation. He reports the property in a good condition and says that it will be a winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-30
BULL FIGHT SUNDAY

There was quite crowd at the bull fight Sunday which was considered fair ly good. Two bulls were killed. The tiger fight was not much of a fight as several little dogs were put in the cage and received a few nips which did not encourage them to fight. The leopard crawled back into its cage and quit the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-30
SHELTERS MAKING GOOD.

w. H. Hill, formerly of Douglas. re. ports that he has completed his COT struction work for the Imperial Cop per company, erecting the smelters at Sasco and Silver Bell and will return to Douglas in a few days MT. Hill has established a record during tte past year and half and the smelters which he erected have proved the ca pacitiy and more. Everything is mak ing fine progress at those smelters.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-30
BACK FROM EUROPE

Mrs. NJ. Rupert returned yes- terday from a trip through Europe visiting the British Isles, France, Switzerland and Italy. Mrs Rupest spent four months abroad and orts a most delightful journey. She went by the Cunard line and returned by the North German Lloyd.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-30

Earned runs, Douglas ,; two base hits, Mender, Wolfe, three-base hits, Wolfe, Wilder. Base on balls, Bos- well 2. Wild pitch, Boswell 2. Struck out, Boswell 2, Wilder g. Passed balls, Dcran !. Hit by pitcher, Swalm. Left on Bases, Bisbee 2, Douglas 5. Double play, Raymond to. Edmunds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
AGAIN THE YORKSHIRE PUDDING
Directions for Its Preparation in Still
Another Way.

Yorkshire pudding is a hallowed
dish in many English families. 1t is
often an accompaniment of roast
beef. and in response to q request for
a recipe the following is reported from
a century old note left by a cook:
Take six tablespoonfuls of -four.
with three eggs, a teaspoonful OF salt
and a pint of milk, so as to make a
middling stiff batter little sitter
than you would for pancakes; beat
II up well and take care it is not
lumpy: put dish under the meat and
let the drippings drop into it till it is
quite hot and well creased; then pour
IN the batter When the upper sur
face is brown and set. turn it. that
both sides may be brown alike. If
you wish ii TO cut firm, and the pnd-
ding an inch thick, il will take two
hours at a good fire The true York.
shire pudding is about half an inch
thick when done, but it is the fashion
IN London TO make them full twice
that thickness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
Canadian and United States Roads.

The total railway mileage of Cana,
da in 1906 was q 1853 miles. In the
United States for the same year there
were 224,363 miles of railway. In
1907 the railway mileage of the do.
minion had increased TO 22,452 miles,
the figures for the various provinces
being az follows: Ontario. 7.5379l;
Quebec, 3,ji5.90; Manitoba. 3,074,46;
Saskatchewan, 2,O2LS6; British Colum.
bia, 1,6S5.29; New Brunswick, 1902. 72;
Nova Scotia, ,329.47; Alberta. 1880;
Prince Edward Island. 26750; Yukon
$3.50. Canada has the highest railway
mileage, based on population. OF any
country in the world. viz: One mile
OF railway 10 every 2S9 inhabitants.
New Zealand has one mile to every 1853
inhabitants; Victoria, Australia one
mile to every 30; the United States,
one mile to every 3Si; New South
Wales. one mile to every Sc: France.
one mile to every $50 Great Britain.
one mile to every 1921; India, one
mile to every 10,1l9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
Pulpit in Railroad Station.

Travellers who enter shrewsbury by
the Abbey Foregate station can scarce
ly fail to observe one OF the most re
markable features to be seen at any
railroad station in the world says
London Tit-Bits. This is a pulpit Il
stands prominently above the Goa
wagons and miscellaneous good,
trucks Of the station yard. an ancient
stone structure, to which access IL
gained by an equally ancient flight Of
stone steps. This pulpit Is the only re
naming fragment Of the domestic
buildings of the once great and pow
erful abbey of Shrewsbury.
In the olden days It stood in the
monks refectory and was used for
preaching from and for reading the
lessons while the monks ate their
frugal meals
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11

Surely that was quite remarkab q
Republican vote east for the eongres
sional candidates at. the first primar.
election. One may well congratulate
this county upon its very decided In
crease In population since the last
presidential election when Roosevelt
received 1908 votes in the county
Last Saturday the vote for the two
Republican candidates, for congress
was 4,l7l, of which Capt. Thistlewood
received 2,4si and Mr. Parsons 1853.
II seems evident that a very large PEI
centaee of the minors who have come
of age in the last several years have
grown up to be Republican voters
and machine Republicans at that.
Prof Clendenen. who is democrat,
may be able to explain how it come
that so many OF his boys turn out that
way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
FOR LOVERS or COOP THINGS.
Three Recipes That VIII Be Certain
TO Please Them.

Washington Pie.-Six yolks OF eggs
three light cups of sifted -four, two
teaspoonfuls of cream OF tartar, two
cups of sifted sugar, all mixed thor
! oughly; add the whipped whites OF
six eggs, and Just as the cakes are to
be baked add four teaspoonfuls OF
sweet milk, with one teaspoonful OF
carbonate of soda in 1t; bake in Jelly
cake pans in a quick oven. The mock
charlotte for filling between the cakes
is: One pint OF sweet milk in double
boiler and when II begins to boil put
in two eggs. whites and yolks well
beaten, one cup of sifted sugar one
cup of sifted -four. and stir untIl thick
Flavor with vanilla and mix chocolate
with it, or keep ii plain and spread
between cakes and slit powdered
sugar on top OF cake.
Marshmellow Whites of II
eggs, II tablespoOnfuls of gelatine
dissolved in half a cup Of warm wa
ter, one tablespoonful of vanilla and
half of the juice OF a lemon. all
whipped stiif and put on ice. Serve
this with maraschino cherries on top
and yellow boiled custard, or whipped
cream around it.
Lady Baltimore Cake,-A big cake,
or four layers; one cup of butter. |
two cups of sifted sugar, three and |
and one-half cups of sifted flour, one |
cup of sweet milk, two level teaspoon |
fuls OF baking powder. whites OF six /
eggs whipped stif. one teaspoonful OF |
vanilla, and one teaspoonful OF rose
water; add the whites of eggs last,
Filling and icing; Three cups OF
sifted graduated sugar in one cup OF
boiling water. whites of four eggs
whipped stiff To this icing add one
cup of chopped raisins and one cur
of grated pecans, and six figs, cut In
small pieces; mix thoroughly, then put
between the layers of cake. and ice
on top and sides of the cake
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
| Man a ,
|Creature of
Environ
Tnent
BY ADA MAY ERECEER.


persist anil its results foreorand ramf surprisingly and
watt unforesn effects into unexpected places OF this the everyday
of everyday city supplies in point Its influences clothes
and compilations and atmosphere and petty doubtless have been
taed ts by dwCe in city beyond the belt of
But if pursued Partisan psychologists and
inniesna analyses and who delight adding
numbers golden numbers the results aeng from city mokeune
might acquire gigantic bgss There might be traced in the several
organs bodies diseases bred by the CRIME and
there might be discovered Chicago lung Pburg skin, St Louis
Coal miners lungs resembling ongs stuffed with ciners cee
The Chcagoans species would differ degree perhaps but not
The Ptburg complexion would develop through the changes
by the ay pcng into the dainty pores by the
manifold scrubbngs involved b Of cleanliness by
foron consequences of neglect The St Ous eye pain Of
elimination evolve shield for itself alternative
characteristic and unhappy squirt.
and prolonged absence of beauty It's but step
the But here the psychologists take up
the tale ayerring besides that omr hues make somber They
rate depressing deadnng neang the light and bril-
liant coors esergzng exang To the dark occult pyo
ogists add the guance hatred fne suspicion jealousy greed
and their of dreadful kin
psychologist might inquire into the dcpray that set
Ties down among these etng sins and pseudo
civilization which eondones founess But all per-
chance for urge his oyerfar Be he tenn
perae he will be mindful of The silver that lines
For all the SCOT tates dpres deadens spol
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
TODAY IN HISTORY
August II.

17S27-British evacuated Savannah.
17S7-First Bishop appointed in Nova
Scotia.
179i--Poles defeated by the Prussians
at battle of wilma.
3l-Barbadoes swept by a violent
hurricane.
lS6s-Thaddeus Stevens, who man
aged the Impeachment Of
President Johnson, died &C.
Washington, ID. c. Born In
Danyille, VT. April 4. 1892
1S75-Wiliiam A. Graham. the Whie
nominee for the Vice Presiden
cy in 1852, died at Saratoga
Springs, ~ Y Born in No. II
Carolina. Sept. 5, 1904.
1S90-Cardinal John Henry Newman
died Born 1901,
1907-Seyeral persons killed by an ex
plosion of nitro-glycerine in tn,
town of Essex Ctntre, Ontario
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11

adopted a device, which, as Ions
as 1t operates. seems TO preclude .
serious accident A complete block
/ signal and automatic train.stoppinq
| system has been put in. As an indi
| cation OF what precautions have been
taken. ii will be seen that the block
| signals occur In the tunnel with much
greater frequency than on the surface
roads For example. on steam rail
! roads the signal sections average about
halfmile in length. on the Manhat.
tan subway the distance between sig
mails is about 500 feet. nearly seven
signals 10 the mile The Hudson tun'
neIs more than double this number
aud have over IA signals to the mile,
on an average signal to every 367
feet
Three different lights are used: \
green light indicates proceed; vel
low light, proceed with caution, and
red one. stop. And in order that
neither temporary color blindness nor
disregard for signals may carry the
train past the red light. a device for
automatically stopping the train Is
used at each signal Two movable
short arms are placed alongside each
rail- and. when the signal indicates
stop. these arms are raised So as to
set off trigger or a valve in the air
brake pipe. thus releasing the air and
setting the brakes, whether the motor
man sets them or not Two Of these
valves are supplied to a car, one at
each end and on opposite sides
When the train is ready to go for
ward again, the stop arms are moved
from the stop position by the electric
motor OF the train, thus permitting the
cars to pass on without setting the
brakes. the arms being returned 10 the
stop position by gravity after the train
hdsientered the block This automatic
method of train control is in success
full use on the Boston elevated and on
the New York subway express tracks
On these lines, however, only one au
tomato stop is used to protect a train
In the Hudson tunnels two stops are
used thus insurng a greater measure
OF protection. Another important fea-
ture of the system is that both rails
0f each track are used for the train
propulsion current and also for the sig
nal current This permits of broken
rail protection--thati is a broken rail
will interrupt the circuit and SO cause
the display of stop signal and the
operation OF the automatic stop If the
stop signal be displayed Pathfinder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
Tomato Pie.

Chop fine any bits OF cold meat, sew
eral different kinds will make the dish
more tasty Line a dish with bread
crumbs, then put in a layer of the
meat, well seasoned. and a few bits
OF butter; then a layer of tomatoes.
Then more crumbs, meat. tomatoes
etc. until all materials are used. Add
any gravy left over. to moi=ten. or
make little stock nom the meat
bones, as the pies should be as moist
as a scallop. Bake in hot oven until
nicely Drowned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11

With many washings blankets are
apt to shrink, and weary folk know
The discomfort Of using one too short
for the bed Here IS an excellent rem
edy: Obtain a STRIP of stout, I'M
bleached calico or sheeting the width
Of the blanket the depth depending on
how much additional length Is needed.
Machine this securely on to the end Of
The blanket. Place this end at the foot
OF the bed, tucklng the calico well
under the mattress.
The outer edges of old sheets worn
in the middle can be utilized in this
way instead of new calico.-Home
Chat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
e,ee,rification Of 81. clair Tuna,

The electrification of St. Clair tun.
mel has been completed. and all trains
are now handled by electric locomo.
tiyes. II will interest those who have
in the past heard or imagined that
under the former methods Of handling
trains through the tunnel there was
occasionally a disagreeable odor from
engine gases. to know that now under
the new electrical equipment and its
operation. the element of gases and
smoke is entirely eliminated and that
the inside Of the tunnel is as bright as
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
Biography.

Benjamin Ray Tillman. United
States Senator from South Carolina.
was born in Edgefield county. that
state, August IL, 1S47 In 1864 he
quit school to join the Confederate ar
my, hut was stricken With a severe
illness, which caused the loss of his
left eyt and kept him an invalid for
several years. 1t was not until 1886
that he took an active interest in pol
itics. and then it was for the purpose
of promoting legislation looking to the
establishment of state institutions
for agricultural education. In 1890 hi
was the successful candidate on the
Democratic ticket for governor 81
South Carolina and was reelected in
1892. His term as governor was sig
nalIzed by the passage of the disptn
sary law for the control of the liquor
traffic by the state. He was ther
successful candidate against General
Butler for the United States stnaIe
and was reelected in 1901 and 1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
Canning Rhubarb.

II one has canned rhubarb ii can he
used during the winter to mix with
other fruits for pies and the "hller''
IS never detected 1t can be mixed
with apples for pies, is delicious when
added 10 berries and cranberries are
more delicate when mixed half and
half with rhubarb. One way of pre-
pairing rhubarb is to cook It until doS
without adding sugar, though often
persons find It keeps better If pre-
served Ia the ordinary manner, with
less sugar than is needed to complete
ly sweeten it Add but little water,
for the rhubarh contains great deal
Of It's own liquid and needs only
enough to start steam. There are so
many uses for this cheap article Of
food that a dozen or two dozen jars
viii not come amiss when fruit is
needed in the winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
To Prenare pnck-

To dress duck so that II will not
be an all day task, as soon as killed
and while it is still warm, pick off the
fine feathers. providing you want to
save them for pillows. Then pour
scalding water over 1t and wrap il
promptly in piece Of old blanket or
flannel and allow 1t to steam In this
for fully ten minutes. Uuwrap and
pull of the coarse feathers. and with
a coarse cloth "a piece of burlap is
best rub the small feathers and
down" on it with almost no trouble
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

BELT LINE cars due to leave Second At. 20
ing north on Commercial Ave-, every Is lDi
utes from 6 .. III. to II p, M
Going north on w Walnut st. every is m,nu!
from sos III. to 1928 =. M.
POPLAR ST. LINE-Holbrook Ave, car
to leave SECOND st. geing nerth ON Holbr
Ave. ut 5:5.; az; 6:42; 1857; TIA q. IN. aud
same ainutes every hour until iC;i2 snd IL
p. IN.
Going west on Twen.y Eighth st, At -
6:l9; 6:34; 6:4s; and 1904 .. m. and on same
utes every hour until 1924 and IL: 04 p. IN.
Poplar st. cars due to pass St. Mays
IL minutes after leaving Second st,
BELT LINE OWL OARS north ON Wainot
IL 80 p. m. IL: "a q. m; 80 .. M; . 80 r. ~
8 80 .. M; az q. M; 8; 80 q. m.
North on Commercial-l3:oO p. M. 100
N. 90 =. m. 300 q. III. 100 q. IN, .. IN.
Belt aud Owl cars are due to pass Yves
Thirty fourth st is minutes after leAvius
second st,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
A Fable,

As they came out of church. so
impressed was Brown with Rev DR..
Bishops discourse on the problems Of
life in this sad world that he could not
forbear exclaiming; Beautiful, beau.
tiful," Said his wife: Il think you
are very poor Judge. The rim Is en-
tirely too large, and those flowers are
very, very unbecoming Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
SANDER.

SANDER is a restless evil which die
turbs society, spreads dissenslon
through cities and countries. disunites
the strictest friendships, is the source
Of hatred aud revenge. fills. wherever
it enters, with disturbances and con.
fusion, and everywhere is an enemy
OF peace, comfort and Christian good
breeding .-Massilon
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
The Bulletin 10 on sale at the folio
Ing places:
coIemsn's 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.

sBut the machine was In reality e.
interurban car and it had smooth
track aheld of it," says the Evening
Citizen. Was IL an .~interurban" carr
If so. 1t was very, cruel tinterurban
car. for it ran over and crushed one
of its staunchest friends in the Sixth
ward-the only one of it friends vino
was seeking an office by the way
and il was the second time he was
thus run oyer In a few months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
ORDERLY WAYS THE BEST.
How Much Time Frequently May Be
Saved in the Household.

As careful as housewives are, they
sometimes neglect to keep the dress
er drawers in good order and the
handkerchiefs, sheets stockings and
the like are thrown in any place which
will conveniently hold them One
would have far more room and would
have much less bother II the articles
were all placed together After the
laundry comes home put all sheets
together all pillow eases and articles
of Ike kind in one pile, tie with
white tape and give them a place in
the drawer where they will always be
found There is quite an art in fold
ing clothes 10 make each piece small
and easily packed. Ii is nice to have
all articles arranged like this Place
between the various packages the lit
tie envelopes of sandal wood. II has
a lasting and delicate odor that liz
pleasing to the most refined taste.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
The philnsnnhu ~ EnII.,

They say" observes the Philoso-
pher Of Folly. that it takes nine tai
Tors to make man | always acknowl
edge the truth Of this old proverb
when one of these dudes boasts that
he has patrunlzed the same tailor all
his life. Spokesman Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
,sssssssssssssssssssssssss
CAIRO IN 1870 +:
Observation-Disclosures

The Delta baseball members were
practising every day on the commons
adjoining the Bulletin office. They
We're getting in condition for the
game with Mound City The PLAYERS
contested the game very resolutely
list and End ninel with the mercury
at ~ degrees. In our opinion the
man who can face the sun of the
pre- sent heated term, with a baseball
bat in his hand, has the courage of a
lion, and should lose no time in going
to Europe and joining the France
Prussian war"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
Iuly circuIatioI

3l........... 2035
The above Is correct statement
of the circulation Of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1907 and for the
month OF July. 1908.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this third day of August, 1903.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11

Vanity
Gives Birth to
Foreign Marriage
iMiCrobe
by r. A. WHITE. d. D.. CHICAGO.

The American craze for foreign marriages is "A
matter for the psychologist the aenist Prof James
would find an interesting field for his peculiar talent in
asceranng the precise mental mcrobe which produces
the disease In extreme eases l.ombroso or Nordan
might be called into consultation.
Oar Americanism is not 50 narrow. Of course, that
we object to an international marriage and then.
providing il is a love affair. Continuous national in
breeding is not wholly wise. \ reasonable mixing Of
American with English, French or German stock. if
of the yrile quality, is not objectionable
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
Test of Greatness.

II is easy in the world to live after
the worlds opinion; 1t Is easy in
solitude to live after our own; but
the. great man isshe who In the midst
OF the crowd keeps with perfect sweet
ness the independence of solitude -
Emerson
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1907 PIG
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of July 1908 211t
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11

take place in rail
road travel. and
realizing this, the
officials of the
road o p q ra I | n :
through the Iud
son river tunnels
from Manhattan tC
Hoboken h a V c
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11
Simple.

Ferdie-And how do they start the
blOomin engine. old chappie?
Reggie-Why you chHmp the Ell
gineer merely pulls the bell and away
che goes
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-11

beauty and health and happiness and mind. mayhap
it paradoxicaly stimulates into being at least some
of the baser born virtues Those who live always amid
sunshine and bamy breezes readily crushed by the
first outburst of STORM whereas in stcrner hearts,
destined TO rise only in face of difficulties dire and
dangers. grow rude robust obstinacy and forceful
ness that stand their success in good stead SO the Pa
rision may conclude that albeit sorry blight on our
sunless cities the smoke in divers times and places has
blown us some small measure of good.