davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
IN
 B|SBEE NOTED
 BY OUTSIDERS
Democrats of Phoenix Expect Democratic Majorities in Bisbee to Make cochise the Banner Democratic County.

Judge J. M. o'Connell returned yes terday from Phoenix, where he has been in attendance upon. the session of the supreme court being held there. The judge announces that there is the keenest interest felt in the capi- tol city in the election which is to be held iu tais city Monday.
 Judge o'ConneI talked with a num- Der of the leading Democrats of that city, all of whom were anxious to know If the Democrats of Bisbee were going to support the entire Dem ocratic ticket, or whether they were, going to split and let the Republicans claim credit for it as a Republican victory.
 Phoenix, which vita Tombstone, Tucson and some of the other cities of the territory, holds elections at a different time of the year.. is also watching the elections, in addition to Bisbee, in Douglas, Globe and Nogales, in all of which elections will be held next Monday.
 It is well known in Phoenix and matter often discussed, that strong Democratic majority for the full ticket in Bisbee means the certain election of the Democratic nominees in the county elections. and the mak- ing of Cochise the banner Democratic county of the territory. With Co chise strongly in the Democratic columns, as everything indicates, the people oF Phoenix and elsewhere know that Arizona as state will be a Democratic one, to be governed by Democrats and under Democratic principles.
 Judge O'ConneH said:
 Conditions have changed so much here during the past two years that in my opinion the politics of this city for the next few years and per haps the politics of the county, will be fixed by the election which is to be held in the city next Monday. It is for this reason, for all that Is at stake, that the Democrats have urged so strongly all who believe in their prin- ciples to support the entire ticket From personal observation and from the opinions of others who are in a position to know, I have no doubt that there will be more straight Dem ocratic tickets voted in the coming election than in any heretofore held in the city.
 This is as it should be- It is a principal at stake and as was ex- pressed by Mir. Parsons at the last meeting of the Democratic club, man who asked you to sacrifice principle and vote Tor him because he is a friend, is presuming too muci on friendship. Any Republican nomi- nees who might be elected here through Democratic votes would be taken as Republican victory all over the territory and tend to weaken the Democrats and strengthen the Repub- licans.
 "One of the features of the cam paign has been the strength which has been gathering to George Neale in the past two weeks. Neale Is 8 man who is liked best by those who know him best, and his friends are making a campaign for him, aside from his own efforts, such as no one man could make, and which shows their deep confidence In and esteem for hin. As the strength Of the party is usually determined by the vote cast for the head q the ticket. it is especially in- cumbent upon every Democratic voter to boost for George Neale." '|
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
B|SBEE DID WELL IN CANANEA GAME
Picked Up on Short Notice, But Made Fair Showing
 Against Sonora Boys.
Especial to Reyiew.)

CANANEA, May 20.-For a bunch of fellows picked up on short notice, the representatives of Bisbee who came down Sunday acquitted them selves very well. Some of them came, in on the mornings train, five more deserted a broken-down automobile about four miles from town and walk ed in, two never showed up at all. A catcher was borrowed from Cana meas team of dear old has beens" and right fielder from the Cnivatera Giants. Walling forgot to bring his base running shoes along and thus failed to scorch any spots in the diamond. O'Malley or Bisbee played 8 splendid game at short, picking up several hot ones that some of the best of them would have to hustle to get. Hamilton caught a liner down near the shoe strings that looked like a clean hit.
 Both Bisbee's pitchers were out of form-the entire team showed lack of practice and team work, which the Cananea boys had down to a fine point. Chittenden was a member ui last years Cananea team and receiv- ed an ovation from the spectators when he came hiking in from the abandoned auto
 A tip foul hit Pfirman during the latter part of the game and when his face turned a trifie pale, it took three men to hold Hugh Dugan away from the fallen catcher. Hugh does a It. tie undertaking business on the side and everything has been so quIet in that line lately that both he and Jude Carillo are keeping their eyes peeled
 Cananea plays Fl Paso here next Sunday and Monday. As Fl Paso has strengthened their team in several places a good game is expected
 When Bisbee gets fully organized, with the man back of the team re ferred to in Sundays Review, Cana nea does not expect any walk-over, but will be glad to line up against such real strong team as they are sure to have.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21

county and it is reported that the prohibitionists will devote their time and energy towards the election of a legislative ticket in Maricopa at the November election in favor of the passage of a law giving the majority of the voters of the county the right to declare local option. It is not unlikely that this will be the issue governing the Democratic primaries and a prohibition plank in the Dem oeratic platform of Maricopa county will not come as a big surprise.
 Gov. Kibbey is still in the east. He is expected in the territory during the next ten days and will not re- main in the east to attend the na- tional Republican convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
SERVICES AT ST. PATRICK.

The missionary services at St Pat ricks church continue to attract large congregations. Last night Father Laycock's sermon was listened to with much interest. Many non-Cath- olics were present. Tonight Father Laycock will preach on Confession and Has the Priest the Right to For give Sins"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
MARKET CONFUSING
 ID THE SPECULATORS
Missouri Pacific Had Sensa- tionaI Advance and All
 Gould Group Advanced.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The violent and feverish action of today's stock market served to confuse greatly the views on speculative element, and as a consequence served to intimidate a less powerful class of operators. The sensational advance of Missouri Pa. cific was responded in sympathy by the whole Gould group, and was an effective medium in supporting prices during the slump. Last prices were generally below those last night, but the closing tone was strong with most substantial recoveries from lowest prices of the day. Bonds easy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
CO PIP E R
 HANDBOOK.
New Edition issued March. 1ses

CNew Edition issued March, 1ees)
 SIZE: Octave.
 PAGES: l28.
 CHAPTERS: S
 SCOPE: The Copper Industry of the World.
 Covering: Copper History. Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, hfl- ing, Mining Leaching, Smelling, Re fning. Brands, Grades, Impurities. Alloys, Uses, Substitutes TerminoloC, Deposits by Districts StaIes. Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, Sta tistics of Production. Consumption, Im- ports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc
 The Copper Handbook is eoneedediy the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
WORLDS STANDARD REFER ENCE BOOK ON COPPER.

THE MINER neeos the hood for the facts 1t gives him regarding Geology, Mining, Copper Deposits and Copper Mines-
 THE METALLURGIsT needs the book for the facts it gives him regarding cop per milling, teaching, smeitins and re- firing.
 THE COPPER CONSUMER needs the book for every chapter 1t contains It tells what, and explains how and why.
 THE INvESTOR IN COPPER SHARES cannot afford to be without it The Copper Handbook gives statistics and general information on one hand, with thousands of detailed mins de- scrfptions on the other, covering the copper mines of the entire world, and ths 40 pages of condensed statistf- cal tables alone are worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares.
 PRICE: SOC tp buckram with gilt rop, O, S7.a in full library morocco.
 TERkfSs The most liberal Send no money. our o~der the book sens you, all carriage charges prepaid, on oos veek'e approval to be returned if ansatsfsc- sory, os oaid for if n suits Can you afford not to see the aooE and 5udzs tor yourself of US vsiue oo yoot
 WRITE NOW 70 thS editor and puo- fisher.
 tJ0DhnH CTHNfEkc
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
HIeERNIANs ATTENTION.

An open meeting of Division No. l A. O. H., of Bisbee will be held at Medigovich Hall on Sunday afternoon, May 24ths at 3 o'clock. All members and all who are Bot members who are interested in Hibe rnianism are re- quested to be present
 J. T. HEATING, President.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
METALS.

London tin was considerably lower today. Spot was quoted at s135 15s; futures, 8134. The local market was weak, ranging from s2e.75@30.25.
 Copper sustained quite sharp break, closing at e57 15s for spot; s5S los for futures in London. The local market was quiet and unchanged Lake, 12.75G13c; electrolytic, 12.621z @12.S71zc; casting, 12.5061262h.
 Lead, unchanged, 213 5s in London. Locally, $A .22k k@427k.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
SHOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper, 661z; Smelt- ing. TOE; Atchison, S2 1-4; St. Paul, '139 3-S; New York Central, 105 1-4 ; Pennsylvania, 121 3-S; Reading, 114k {; Southern Pacific, SS 5-S; Union Pa cific, 47 1-4; U. s. Steel, 3s 1-4; U. 8. Steel preferred, 102 1-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

CHICAGO, May o.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 15,000. Market steady. Reeves, s4.25@700; Texans, s4.6065.60; west erns, s4.50@5.s5; stockers and feed CTS, $3.5065.40; cows and heifers. s2.3s@S.15; calves, $5.00@650.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1S,000. Market steady. Natives, S3.75@5.40; westerns, $5.30@5.60; yearlings, $5.75@6.s5; lambs, s4.5o@7.20; westerns, $4.5o@ 7-20.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
VERDE MINES BUSY.

The Verde mines and smelter are running full time at Jerome and the camp Is on quite boom
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21

Review Want Ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
HORACE ]. STEVENS

soUdaToS. aicH. C. 6 A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

ing through the Sits. You may make
as nice custard pies by pouring the
filling into the raw crust and baking
quickly. The bottom of the oven should
be hotter than the top for open pies
There is Nc doubt that drinking large
quantities OF water with ones meals
tends 60 produce corpulency, especially
OF the abdomen. have SEEN immoder-
ate obesity created rapidly by this
habit. / know one woman who drinks
quart of water at each meal, gulping
down glassful after glassful of tceu
water. I was asked the other day If she
had not a growing tumor. Her figure
has changed Woefully from the grace
II once possessed, I have IN mind a
man who had set before him at every
meal a quart carafe of water and a
bowl of cracked ice, and emptied both
three times a day. He grew immensely
fat and died under sixty of cancer of
the stomach, complicated by dropsy
Psychologists are urgent in warning us
against drinking cold water with our
meals. 1t fills the stomach and i'm
pedes digestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

flowers or growing plants tall enough
10 intercept the view Of persons on OPP
posite sides OF the board.
Neatness Necessary.
An attractive liable =:cne IS not enough
to make meals delightful II the rest Of
the room is not in harmony. A dining
room that is disorderIy and confusing
in appearance cannot fail 10 interfere
with ones enjoyment OF food. Odds
and ends should Tot De left lying about.
! have seen dining rooms which were
used as sewing rooms. and where half
made garments and all the sewing litter
we're left IN evidence when Tie family
gathered at table. b. no stretch OF the
imagination could such a dining room be
considered inviting.
The temperature OF the room must
also be regulated. This is not an easy
thing TO % when the mercury is IN
the nineties and The room is unpro-
vided with electric fans. but a sem
blance Of GOODNESS may be attained
Shaded windows, light draperies. the
absence Of clutter, all do their part to
make the heat seem less. As soon as
the family leaves the table in the morn
ing all food should be removed, soiled
up the room darkened and kept dark
until it is necessary TO set the table
again. The light need not be admitted
lrecklesssy even then, but let IN Though
turned slat sor bowed shutters. Do not
have the room too dark at meals, but
give as little light as is consistent with
comfort.
Repeat the darkening process after
| each meal. If it is desirable TO set the
table for the next meal Immediately
AFTER cleaning It, have a light cover 10
throw over the dishes and leave this
on until just before the next repast.
The same precautions that are taken
TO achieve GOODNESS will also serve to
keep away flies. Screens should be at
all the windows, and in the early morn
ing. before the heat OF day begins, these
should be opened to cool the room, and
the flies should be beaten out II they
manage TO creep IN again, in spite Of all
precautions have sheets OF fiy-papeF
around between meals. but take them
out before the family comes to table.
IL requires a good deal OF effort 10
keep flies in subsection. but il can be
done, and their destruction this year
viii probably mean a smaller host 10
cope with next season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

quarter Of an inch thick from each one.
IN order 20 allow the salt to penetrate
into the body of the potato When
cooked, pour of all OF the water and
place the pot and potatoes on the fire
for u few minutes, with the lid closed
tightly on the pot. This steams the
potatoes, and they are then ready to
dish.
The methods mentioned always give
the results that your correspondent de-
siTes. SCOTCHMAN
With fear and trembling-being no
Scotchwoman and keeping III mind that
the Land o Cakes" is the home Of
oatmeal "parritch" SPOKEN Of in the
plural by the true Highlander)-I ask If
half ah hour is long enough for making
oatmeal pOTridge. A born Scotchman,
who had not been in America long
enough 10 smooth the burr from his
tongue, told me that il would be better
TO boil "parritch" ten hours than Wo-
in fact. that 1t could not he coOl&d too
much. An American cook. whose name
is 8 synonym fer excellent fare, and
whose cook books have international re-
pute, advises twenty-four hours for por-
ridge.
May we have the testimony of other
experts on this point7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
GLzZZub5 bTA6haZXD. "

there was no excuse for them. In fact
/ am afraid / don't see much excuse for
| them anywhere. Given plenty OF hot
water. soap and towels. there is no rea-
son why all the dishes, glasses, etc,
ehouId not be shining clean. The quick
/ passing Of the rinsed glass and china
/ through scalding suds, its immediate
! and rapid drying on q clean towel, the
little extra force put into the rubbing
of the silver as f. is drawn from the
/ smoking water an present the table
| plenishing spotless and sparkling. Such
work as this every day Will save the
/ housekeeper a big cleaning once q week
| or a fortnight The box OF silver pow
der and a bit OF flannel. the bottle OF
ammonia and a chamOis Skin may be at
hand 10 remove obstinate spots or TO
give an added polish, but the small sill
yer in constant use should need no more
/ than this.
Use Fresh Flowers.
Other means should be studied to
render the table inviting one Of these
/ is 10 put the dishes on in good order.
/ A -huddled table, the dishes crowded to-
| gether or uneveEly distributed or put
on at Earring angles. can never be III
vidag The cloth should be laid evenly,
the various articles on it or at the in
dividual places ranged with martial
| precision Tumblers, bread and butter
| plates. knives, forks. and spoons should
all occupy the same relative position to
one another, and the larger dishes
should be put on in like orderly fashion.
Fresh flowers in the middle Of the
table do their part TO make the table
inviting Fresh they should always be
never allowed to remain after they
| begin to droop or wither-and Of slight
Perfume Heavy odors, no matter how
delicious, do not go wen with the aroma
| of food. Growing plants may be sub
stituted for the cut flowers and possess
| the advantage to the busy housekeepeT
of not having to be picked over and
| arranged every day. Small plants, ferns
| and the like are suitable for the table
and it is a mistake to have either cut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
DOUBLES"

I have been told" said the thin
woman, that there is a woman over
In Brooklyn who looks Just exactly
like me-"
"If there is. it is an unusual case
of a DOUBLE said a photographed.
Thin people very seldom have dou-
bles. In my business meet many
pairs of people who look alike. In
semblances are between persons who
are stout. Scientifically / cannot ex-
plain the likelihood of hCavyweights
possessing the same chin, nose, eyes,
and expression. Maybe 1t is because
the flesh fills up all angles and hoi-
lows and destroys individuality of out
line. New York Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

brought to decency by a rubbing with
oil or with a good furniture polish.
Should the table top be OF plain deal
it is always possible to stain it and then
rub il with oil so as to give a gloss.
1t will not be so handsome as a ma
hogany or oak or walnut table but it
will look we'll enough to justify the
housekeeper in using it bare instead Of
cloth-covered-
The cloths for such a table are not
expensive in the first cost. I have
bought them in square or round for 81
apiece, and if the housekeeror has the
time and skill to embroider or TO hem
stitch she can make them of damask
or Of heavy linen at a less cost Let
me advise you TO keep them in white.
no matter with how much neediework
you enrich them. However good the
silks or cOttons sold in cOlors. the tints
Will fade after repeated launderings
and leave a washed-Out effect which is
far from pleasing.
Clean napkins at every meal or at
least once a day. are. of course, the
ideal of the hoUsekeeper. Like most
ideals, it is hard to attain. The nap
kin ring has been the object of much
abuse, but I would recommend its use
IN the family unreservedly. The trouble
Of washing many napkins is bad enough
and the wear upon the napkins them
selves Is worse. Use napkin rings,
therefore. but see that the napkins are
neatly rolled and not crammed untidilv
into the rings. Such neatness also has
its effect in making the table inviting.
Cleanliness in silver, china and glass
is, OF course, an essential. And vet I do
not know why I should take it alto
gether as matter Of course. I have
seen clouced glass. blurred china and
oulI silver o. tables where, to my mind,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
WZZ7 OIZ 0TbZI
= GOOD zEHIEZZe -PoHalES

Y II nth THE heat of August the
M appetite usually shows a dis
v v position to anguish. Chill
dren and young people may
eat steadily all through the year. re-
gardIess of the standing of the mercury.
but the seniors md that a little coax
ing is necessary to enable them to eat
with any relish.
In such coaXing good cooking has its
place, as a matter Of course, but It must
be supplemented by the right sort of
service. Possibly there are some per-
sons who are not influenced by the fash
ion in which their food is set before
them, but I fancy they are much IN
the minority. Most of US feel a pro-
noUnced slump" Of appetite if we come
10 a table that has a messy appear
ance, where there is no study of the
niceties of serving, no effort TO present
the food in tempting guise. The chill
dren and young people aforesaid may
satisfy their hunger with no regard TO
these delicacies Of the dining room. but
they make a big difference to the elders.
I cherish the conviction that even the
juniors eat more satisfactorily when it
IS properly served than when it iss put
on the table "any old way"
Cleanliness is the first essential TO
GOODNESS and daintiness of effect. and
without it you may strive IN vain for
perfection When I say this I know
perfectly that / am putting before the
housekeeper a high standard and one
difficult to follow. For cleanliness
comes high, like most other good things.
II is easy 10 say that soap and water
are cheap, but when it comes to their
application in the laundry, there is more
goes TO cleanliness than the mere cost
of water and detergents. The effort to
keep clean linen on a family table is
almost a life-and-death struggle TO the
woman who does all or most of her own
work.
In Lieu of Tablecloths.
In order to keep clean without wear
ing out either herself or her linen, the
woman with family must resort to
various expedients. Chief among these
as a labor-saving means I should reckon
a table top which can be left bare. Not
entirely bare, either, but covered in
part with a small cloth instead of being
draped altogether with a large table
cloth. The complete covering uudoubt-
edIy causes an effect Of freshness and
ed. but by the time it is etched with
wrinkles and frescoed with spots, it
produces a sensation quite as uncOm-
Portable as one brought by heat
The square or round which masks
the center of the table gives a clean,
cool look to the board, and is far enough
from the storm disturbances induced
by the careless eaters to escape stains
from these quarters. Fresh mats laid
under the large dishes further shield
the purity of the cloth, and individual
dollies at the different places help dress
the table. OF these dollies there may be
a variety, II desired, for plates, glasses,
etc. or there may be only the one I'M
der the large plate
Naturally, all this is better in result
If the table top is Of handsome polish
ed wood. Even without this, however
the small cloths can be used. Nearly
all tables with hardwood tops cen be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23
FAMILY MEALS
FOR A WEEK
Sunday.
BREAKFAST.

9AA0cAy-
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal and cream, broiled fish,
graham gems, toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold smoked tongue, cheese sand
wiehes, tomato and endive salad. crack
ers and cheese, huckleberry cake, mint
and gingerale punch.
DINNER.
Tomato and okra soup, smothered
chickens. rice croquettes, Swiss chards
peach pie with whipped cream, black
coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

good things 1 have derived therefrom1
Herewith please find my own recipes Tor
swedish tlmbale batter:
SWEDISH TTMBALE BATTER.
To three-quarters of cup of sifted
flour add half teaspoonful Of salt, one
teaspoonfuI of sugar and-poured in
gradually-half a cupful of milk and one
well-beaten egg, Lastly beat in a
tablespoonful OF olive oil
Put the ttmbale irons into a kettle OF
hot fat until they are heated through.
Wipe of lightly; dip into the batter and
fry &c delicate brown. Slip the shells
from the irons. upside down TO allow
the bottoms to drain and crisp. We
make our batter ard place it in the re-
frigerator an hour 3r so before frying.
Amy s. request and your answer
amused me- because an aunt and / had
quite discussion on the same subject
last summer. 1 felt sure she should
have called her dish "croquettes."
wanted my little shells TO have the
name Of 'timbales." And here it is all
over again.
MARCIA CGalesburg, III.
If Amy and N-OIIF TRSpeCfad relative
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

BREAKFAST

bREA rE ASH
Grapes. hominy and cream, bacon and
broiled tomatoes, brown and white
bread, toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked eggs, anchovy toast, white
bread and butter (thin), lettuce salad
huclkIeberry cake and cream cheese. tea.
DINNER.
Yesterdays soup, chicken pie "a left
over, souffle Of Swiss chard "a LETT
over, asparagus, peaches and creams
cake, black coffee.