davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
FISHER OFFERS HIS
 LAND FOR s2O,000
Suggests Location of Poor Farm At Boston Mill On
 the San Pedro.
Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 13.-The Board of Supervisors adjourned last eve ming to meet again on the first Mon day in March, the End, and will hereafter meet on the first Monday of each month. The board besides allowing the demands on file, ;rans- acted considerable other business.
 County Treasurer Gaines was granted leave of absence for sixty days.
 w. G. Gilmore was reappointed as tax attorney for the present year.
 Sheriff White appeared before the board in regard to the condition If the Branch county jail at Benson, which is in a very bad condition. He was instructed to take steps to have it lined vita sheet iron to prevent the prisoners cutting their way to lib erty. as they have been doing unlns the past Few weeks.
 John Clinton was appointed road overseer for the Hereford district; Bud Snow for Wilcox; H. Armitage for the Benson district; and D. H Mosley for the Paradise district. The Gleason district was divided, and c NJ. Renaud appointed for the northern district.
 A communication was received iron the Board of Supervisors of Graham county, asking that the Board of Co chise county join vita them in refus ing to pay the fees demanded by the i clerk of the supreme court of the l territory in the indigent appeal criIn l inal cases that are sent up to tha' court. The Board decided that they could have no reason for resisting the payment under the present law. f H. T. Fisher appeared before the board in regard to selling them 64s acres oT land at the Boston Mill or the San Pedro for a county pooI farm. He offered the land, with the improvements for s20,0O0. The mat ter was taken under advisement.
 The demands filed by number o parties asking for refunds on account of personal taxes paid were disallow l ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

secured the other day, and after some
 dificulty a large bull dog, said to be famous terror in his neighborhood, was secured to go against the badger. The affair being in honor of the Doug las visitor, to him was awarded the distinction of pulling the badger. He went at it with great vim and handled the animal with all fearlessness and skill of an old time badger trainer. The keenest excitement prevailed during the contest and it is said that quite a litle money changed hands during the evening for the battle was decidedly against the badgr.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

Harriet A. Noble of Lowell has filed suit in the District court against John Noble for divorce on the grounds of desertion. The complaint alleges that the couple were married at Kofa, Arizona, in August, 1902, and moved to Lowell fin 1904, where Noble was employed as carpenter. That in September, 1906, he deserted aer and since that time has lived apart from her. They have. community property of the value of $1200 and daughter four years old. She asks for the GUS. tody of the child and for the property and costs of suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

By bringing your job work to tn Review you get the best service.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
Foot Mashed.

T. A. Wilcox. niDper at the June ton mine, had his foot badly mashed this morning by having it caught un- der a fallen timber. His knee was also Sjured. He was able to go to his home without assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
one Peace plsturber.

The court of Judge Grier was pretty quiet today. only one case being tried, that of Porforio Maderil, who was found guilty Of disturbing the peace. He was assessed fine of s6, which he paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
COCHISE COUNTY

Upper Lowell, returned to Tombstone this afternoon after a stay of several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
Family Expected.

The Family of M. Rosenthal, the tailor, is expected to arrive in Lowell tomorrow morning. They will make this their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
Returns to Tombstone.

Mrs. Joseph Bishop, who has been visiting Ter mother, Mrs J. B. Butler.
 an1 sister, Mrs. Charles WilSs, o.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
New Arrival.

Mir and Mrs. James Johnson, of the Johnson addition, are the parents o I2-pound boy, which arrived at their home early this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14

The best at the most reasonable prices, is our business maxim. George Woods Meat Market, Lowell $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-14
UP TO MARK SMITH.

Both the chamber of commerce of Tucson and that of NogaIes and the board of supervisors of both Pima
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
The White River Valley
 ENCHANTING SECTION WITH ONDERFUL RESOURCE
BY D. w. GrLLILAND

White River Valley has many at. fractions of which the outside world has but little knowledge. White River, from which the valley takes its name, is about 100 miles long Its headwat- CTS begin on Mount Ord and Mount Thomas, situated in the southern part of Apache county. Thes, mountains are covered a great part of the year with snow and ice affording rerpet- ual source for the rivers running down their esnons. The principal tributaries of the White River are East Fort, Dia- mond Creek Comes and Trout branches, which add large volume of water to it before emptying into Black river.
 The scenery along White river is un- surpassed anywhere for its picturesque ness. The beautiful cliffs projecting out in bold relief and the time worn canons make the scenery of grea. beau ty. The tourists who have visited ,he valley remark about it's romantic gran deur
 But what l wish to mention most particularly are the valleys natural re. sources as it is these which attract the settler and build up communities. The valley is almost unlimited in it's natur al resources.
 One of the largest forests in the Unit ed States crosses the deadwaters of the White River valley. The most con- servative value of the timber belonging to the valley is $S,000,000 to $l0,000,- 900 and the lowest estimated value of the timber adjacent to the valley is s20, 100000 to $25,000,000. Nor is this all Good coal veins from five to seven feet thick have been found in many places, underlying the timbered lands. This coal and timber is accessible to the miner and lumberman as soon as it can be transported to the markets.
 Timber and coal are not the only natural resources of the White River valley. For more than twenty five years corn has been raised by the In- 1 dians; but the Indians is slow to de- velop farming country as he does not like that kind of work. Superinten dent c. w. Grouse of the White Noun tain reservation says there are about 1,200 acres of land farmed to corn on the reservation by the Indians. Irriga- tion ditches have been dug all along White River and its tributaries and small tracts of land are farmed to corn; but not the one hundredth part of the land that is accessible to water has been cultivated. Besides corn wheat could be raised to abundance all along the valleys. The soil is especial ly well adapted to all kinds of vege- tables. W. A. Lee, industrial teacher of the Indian school at White river and the Indian school boys raiesd 400
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

1 bushels of potatoes on one acre this year, and more than 700 bushels on less than two acres; also turnips, cabbage, onions, pumpkins, melons and grapes, were grown in abundance.
 Mention is made of this to illustrate what can be done with the White riv- CT soil when properly farmed and man. aged. Not only could farming be car ried on extensively, but the soil is rich in pasture grasses and all kinds of stock could be raised. White mountain reservation alone is capable of grazing 100000 head of cattle, besides the same number of horses and sheep. All kinds of stock live the whole year on the ranges.
 The altitude at the Whiteriver agen- cy is 5,400 feet above sea level. Dur ing the hottest days in June, July and August the temperature seldom reaches 90 degrees, but usually 80 to S6 degrees mark the warmest days.
 While the whole of Arizona is noted for it's healthful climate no other sec tion of the territory can show bet ter record for healthfulness than the White River valley. Tourists and hun ters come into this valley for reere- ation and sport and say they never en- joyed more salubrious atmosphere and drank purer water than that found in this remarkable valley. The country is free from malaria and germ diseases, and the people, both whites and Indi- ans, are noted for their remarkably good health.
 The only thing needed is q railroad, which is expected in the near future. A road connecting Globe or Holbrook with the White River valley would open up rich country to the outside world and prosperous towns and rich communities would spring up all along the valley and its tributaries.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
GIVE YOUR BABY WATER

A baby, like an adult, needs water as regularly as it needs food. The milk that it gets, though liquid, does not satisfy it's thirst. It should be given water at least three times day, and this water should be nearly, if not quite fee of organisms. The water that comes from the average city main or country spring is alive with microscopic plants and animals, even when il seems clear and sparkling. These min. ute organisms, as rule, are harmless to adults, but in the delicate stomach of the baby they are apt to cause dis. turbances and so they must be elimin- ated. The best way to get rid of them is to allow the water to boil twenty minutes. After that, let it cool and store it in clean, well-corked bottles which have been previously immersed in boiling water for five minutes. Glass shoppers are better than corks.
 Boiled water is tasteless and insipid because of the absence of air-bubbles but the baby seldom notices it. It i. best drunk out of thoroughly cleaned nursing bottle offer water to the in. fant every four hours, and let il drink as much as it wants, The supply for each day should be boiled in the morning. Under no circumstances should water be kept more than day The Christmas Delineator.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
Scalloped Oysters

Drain the oysters, arrange them in the bottom of buttered pudding dish and strew over them fine bread crums. Sprinkle with pepper and salt and dot with bits of butter. Wet with little oyster liquor On this put another lay CT of oysters, similarly seasoned, then more crums, more seasoning, and so pro ceed in alternate layers until the dish is full The last layer should be of crumbs and the amount of butter on this must be twice as much as on the previous layers. Bake, covered, for half an hour.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
An Error.

His father had found it necessary to rather severely punish Robert, aged five. The little chap came running to me with resentment in his heart. "Auntie," he sobbed, "did God make you;"
 Yes, Robert, I answered.
 And did He make mai'
 "Yes."
 "And did He make mef''
 Certainly, my boy"
 "And did He make ps, too-'
 "Of course He did. l"
 tWell, sobbed Robert sadly, "that s when He made mistakel l''-Christmas Delineator.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
Chestnuts stewed in Gravy

Boil the large chestnuts for ten min
 utes, take them out, shell and peel them, having care to break them as little as possible. Skim and strain the liquor in which the giblets were boiled, season it to taste with salt and pepper, and to pint of it add tablespoonful of Drowned -four rubbed smooth with tablespoonful of butter. In this gravy place the peeled chestnuts and let them simmer ten or fifteen minutes at the side of the stove. Serve as vegetable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
Minee Meat

Chop fine two pounds of cold boiled lean beef and mince to powder a pound of beef kidney suet, sprinkling if with flower if it seems disposed to stick. Seed and cut in half two pounds of raisins, and wash and pick over care fully pound of sultana raisins and two sounds of cleansed entrants. Be sure that they are free from grit and dirt before you let them out of your hands. Peel and chop five pounds of apples, and shred three-quarters of pound of ,itron. Mix these all together, with two tablespoonful each of mace and cinnamon, tablespoonful each of all- ,piee and cloves teaspoonful of grated ,utmeg, two and half pounds of brown sugar and tablespoonful of salt. Put with them quart of sherry and pint of brandy and pack in a stone crock. If you do not use either of these liquors put cider in its place, The mince-meat should mellow for a week at least, or better, two or three be, fore it is used. When it is made up it would not be the pie of my child hood or family tradition if it were not baked in an open crust with strips of paste, the edges zigzagged by ''jigg- ing iron,'' laid lattice pattern across the top. In my younger days l thought all mince pies were born SO, as it were, and although I have since then eaten good mince pies with solid top crusts they never taste quite as they should. They lack the eriss-eross top.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
Foul or Fair Weather

Small Wallace accepted an invitation to a party, as follows:
 ''Dear Louis: I will come to your party if it don't rain" (then thinking that he might have to stay at home in that case)-"and if it does ''-The Christmas Delineator.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
Roast Pig

Have your butcher prepare the pig for roasting and lay him in cold water for fifteen minutes. Dry him inside and out with soft cloth. Make 8 stuffing of bread-erums, seasoned to taste with salt, pepper, parsley, sweet
 narjoram and thyme; moisten with but yer and work into the dressing two
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

Mrs. Sam White is tired of buying ground coffee. She buys Folger's Gold en Gate whole roast and grinds it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
Christmas Fare Like Mother Used to Make

beaten eggs. Stuff the pig So that he will hold his original size and shape, apd after sewing him up bend his fore legs backwards and his hind legs for wards under him. Skewer or tie him in this attitude and after dredging him with flour put him, with little water, in a covered roaster. Roast for an hour and half before removing the cover, then rub him well with butter, haste him with the gravy in the pan and roast half an hour longer, basting twice during this time. Apple sauce should be served with him, lemon should be in his mouth, cranberries in his eye sockets.
 Roast Turkey with Chestnut Stufnng
 Wash the turkey out with cold water to which you have added little soda. Neglect of this preeaution often gives a strong taste to the stufiing. Make a chestnut dressing by boiling one quart of the large Italian or French chest nuts, shelling and peeling them and mashing them smooth. Rub into them a couple of tablespoonful of butter, season to taste with salt and pepper and stuff the turkey with this as you would with any other dressing. When it is in the bird sew up the body and tie the skin, covering the eraw opening securely, so that the dressing will not ooze out. It is we'll to cover the breast of the fowl with slices of fat salt pork. Put into the pan, turn over it cover or pan, pour over it and around it cup of boiling water, and roast fif- teen minutes to the pound; haste sew eral times with the gravy in the pan. For the gravy take out the turkey and keep it hot, while to the liquid left in the pan you add tablespoonful of Drowned flour wet up in a little cold water, salt and pepper to taste and the giblets, which you should have boiled separately. Stir all well together, and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

if not of good color add little car amel or kitchen boquet. Boil up for a minute and put into a gravy dish.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-01
PRESIDENT AND FAMILY
PICNIC IN THE WOODS

oyster Bay, n. Y. June S0.-Pres-
ldent Roosevelt and his sons wore a
good coat of tan when they returned
to Sycamore Hill late today from the
family picnic in the woods by the wa
ter's edge at Lloyd neck on the sound
The entire party had a delightful
time. they reported. and looked it..
The president himself was in happy
mood and had evidently thoroughly
enjoyed the three-mile row that he
took with one of the boys. up to the
sound picnic grounds and th days
outing with his family.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the rest Of the
children made the trip to Lloyd neck
| in the presidents yacht sylph, carry
ling the necessary utensils and pro-
visions for the days outing. The cul-
mary arrangements were in the hands
of the members Of the party and the
fun Of cooking dinner over wood
fire was entered into with zest by all.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-01
GRADY'S BAND TO GIVE
CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT
New OFFICERS Chosen at Meeting of
Organization Last Night; Alderman
Iicarnnrd Manager.

An important meeting OF Grady's
Elks Band was held In the EllSs'
theater last evening. Nearly every
member Of the organization was pres
cnt. A number of matters OF Inn
portance we're taken up and discussed
at length. Most important among
these was the election OF officers to
serve during the coming year. win
l.. Edgar, OF the Imperial Laundry
Company, cornet sololst and active
worker in the band. was unanimously
elected president; George =. Learnard
Of Lcarnard and Lindemann. was un-
anInously rendered the position Of
manager. Mr.. Lcarnard was not pres
cnt OF the meeting. but 1t is believed
that he Mill accept the position and
undertake the work OF managing the
band George Davis was elected
treasurer. over thirty dollars, the pro-
ceeds Of tho bali game between the
Village Pests and the Microbes. were
turned Into the treasury. This money
will be expended m purchasing new
music and also In snaylng the car fare
of members OF the band who live out
side OF the city. II was also decided
at last nights meeting to give a con-
cert at Robinson park next Sunday
night, weather permitting. The music
for this concert was selected and q
rehearsal will be held Friday night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-01
PRISONERS
FED TO DOGS
Barbarities Prac-
ticed on Prisoners in Royal
Camp at Teherani British
Protect Legation Refugees,

London, June 3O.-Thc foreign of
nee has refused the rtQuest af.s =
Persian government thai ~ poitlV
refugees at the British legation
Teheran be handed over to the loq
authorities and at the same time
has protested with warmth agalfl
the action of the shah In postlf
troops in the neighborhood OF the lea
CATION. Sir Edward Grey. the fore ign|
secretary. says the refugees would
not be given up without definite aad
reliable guarantee of their proper
treatment
Official dispatches received at the
foreign offices mentioned reports Of
disturbances in the provinces. but say
there is no danger to foreigners.
A special dispatch from Tehersn ia
the Times says that the British ehNsf
has refused to soc palace messf lgpr
sent with verbal apologN In reply u
the British protest against tht post
ing of troops near the legation. ONT
of the prisoners Just released from
the royal camp describes the barbitIes
committed by the soldiers there He
says that nationalist preacher was
strangled before the eyes of other
prisoners. When half dead the cord
was loosencd and the executloners be-
gan cutting into his living flesh With
blunt knives. They then threw tS6
carcasses to the dogs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-01
TWO MEN KILLED IN
BUILDING COLLAPSE

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 30.--Two
men were killed and three were SER
iously injured this afternoon in the
collapse of brick livery stable at 40
Seventh street, south, which was be-
ing torn down to make room for
theater. Dead:
C. w. HARDY, 20 South Eighth
street.
GEORGE JOHNSON. Wflmar,
Mimi.
OF the injured, Joe L. Benson,
whose skull was fractured, may die.
Seven others were slightly hurt.
When the accident occurred, IA men
were working on the building The
front part Of the roof caved in, hurl-
ing Hardy and Johnson to the pave
ment. Hardy was killed instantly
Johnson died on the way to the hos
pital
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-01
REVOIUTIONISTS RUTHu4ESSLY
SLAIN by RURALIGS, REPORT.

Del Rio, Texas, June 30.--It is re-
ported here that company II
rurales cornered a detachment Of
eight of the rcvolutlonlsts who at
tackled the little town OF Las Vacls
and that fight occurred in the noun
tains southwest of the city. The rev.
olutionists were short OF ammunition
and after the exchange OF few vol
leys their ammunition became ex-
haustcd. The rurales tonight are re-
ported to have charged the hiding
place of the men and, despite the fact
that they offered to surrender and
pleaded for mercy shot them to
death The bodies of the dead men
were left in the mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-01
CANDIDACY
GAINS STRENGTH
IN The NORTH
RUM0RED THAT RAILROAD
INFLUENCE MAY BE HIS
Announcement Of Ration News
paper Regarded as Signifi-
can't Prospects Of Political
ReCtitude in Colfax County
!al COrrespondence MornInr Journal.

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal.l
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 30.--The an
nouncement )f the Ration Range, 6
weekly newspaper published at Ra-
ton, that it is going to support the
candidacy of Charles A. Spiess of Las
Vegas for the republican nomination
to congress is regarded here as sig
nificant and as adding considerably to
the strength of the Spiess candidacy.
provided the position of the Range, as
understood here, is correct. The i'm
preston is that the Range is con-
Itrolled by the Van Houten interests
in ColfaX county and that its an
Inouncement for Spiess means that
Van Houten, the strongest political
influence in Colfax county, is for
Spiess for the nomination. If this
presumption is true Spiess has made
la very important gain and Andrews
has been corresponding weakened
although the machine leaders in Col
fax county. it is understood, have at
no time been very kindly disposed to
ward the Andrews candidacy.
The further impression seems to be
current here, as a result of the an
lnouncement of the Ration newspaper
that Spiess will have not only the
backing of the Van Houtcn influence
but that he may also secure the sup
port of the Santa Fe and other rail.
road influences which are of very con.
siderable Importance in determining
the result in any convention and par.
ticularly in the kind of machine han.
died by republican conventions, =,
! which the republican voters of New
Mexico have long been accustomed
If this further presumption is trut
Spiess is in much more favorable
position than had been supposed. ant
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-01
CHINESE MILLIONAIRE
HELD UP ON BORDER
sam Wah Unwittingly Leaves COm-
try While Travelling From New
York TO Arizona.

Port Huron, Mich, June 3O-Al-
though he owns property to the value
of more than $1,0O0,O00 Sam Wah,
who has conducted a Etrgc wholesale
business in Prescott, Ariz.. fer the last
35 years, was detained Wy she l"cal
immigration officers today on the
ground that Port Hnrc" vas net a
port for Chinese to enter ta4 United
States. Wah left his holne in ART
zona five weeks ago 20 make some
purchases in New Yyci, ana Boston.
He wanted to return by aa7thsc route,
so he came by way Of Can1da md
Port Huron never dtearl:hs that he
was leaving the United States at his
own peril.
1t will be necessary for Wah to re-
turn the same way he came, via Buff
falo,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-01

pircd by limitation today. The SYM
dicate managers were Blair q Cpa ~.
A. Reid & Co., and William colamon
& Co. According to Blair & Co., the
syndicate will be extended for one
year. A representative of that firm
states that two-thirds of the entire
amount of the issue has been disposed
of. leaving comparatively small
amount for public sale
The Western Pacific Is a Could
Clark project now under construction
from Salt Lake to San Francisco. The
bonds were taken by the syndicate
before construction of the road be-
gan. There is also an authorized stock
issue of $75,000,000.