davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
The President Will Order Them Away After
 Converting of the Legislature Tomorrow
His Action Will be Based the Report of the sion Which Found No Warrant for Federal Inter- ference In the Mining Camp.

Washington, Jan. 13.-President Roosevelt has determined to withdraw ! the troops from Goldield shortly after
 the legislature begins it's special ses- sion on Tuesday This intention was made known at the white house today. where the report of the investigating committee was made public. together with letter from the president to Governor Sparks, dated Jan. 4. in which the president says he shall be governed by the recommendations of the report, unless the governor can show that the statements contained in the report are not in accordance with the facts.
 The report says that coTfditions did not support in general the allegations in the governors request for troops. and recommends that the troops be removed in a few days after the con- vening of the legislature, regardless whether or not it requests their re- tention.
 President ROosevelts letter says that the report of the commission shows that there was no insurrection against the power of the state at the
 time the troops were called for and
 nobody supposed there would be such
 an instruction. There were none of the conditions warranting interference by the federal authorities. The effort was and plainly is an effort by the state to secure the performance by the United States of ordinary police duties which should be performed by
 the state of Nevada
 The report says that there is no doubt that if the state and the county of Esmeralda exercise the powers at their disposal, that they can maintain order in GOldfield. So far the aythor- ities have done nothing but rely upon the federal government. President Roosevelt says he agrees with the re- port and he enclOses a copy to Cover nor Sparks and says he shall act ac- cordingly.
 The commission spent five days taking testimony and the report says that at the end of this time they had not established in a single partic- ular reason either for the bringing or the retention of the troops. As the commission did not deem il necessary to take any extensive evidence on the other side the hearing closed with a brief interview with the officers of the miners union. The report reviewing the conditions leading up to the strike and since the strike. says "The action of the mine operators warrants the be-
 lief that they were determined upon
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
.YAVAPAI SUPERVISORS
 FIX lOBO STANDARD
1t Is tn. Skin of a Wolf Killed by George E. Brown Thirty-three Years Ago.

When George r. Brown. who is now looking after the agricultural and gen. eral welfare of the Indians of the low CT reservation, killed a lobo wolf in the early seventies, he little thought that that act would cut any figure in the financial affairs of YavaDai county just a generation later
 MT. Brown and Barney Smith. now chairman -oc the board of supervisors of Yavaoai. were out hunting some distance east Of Prescott. They were looking for Apache Indians as well as for game. for one was about as plen- tifuI then as the other. But they came across 9 lobo wolf. which MT. Brown shot ard skinned.
 He had forgotten all about the incl dent and perhaps would never have recalled it again but for an official pro- ceeding by the board Of supervisors of Yavauai county the other day. The action os the board is described by the Prescott Courier as follows:
 "The board of supervisors yesterday wrestled with the wolf-hide question and decided after some discussion. to classify the hides of wolves which had been brought in as lObos. as coyotes. The exhibits in the controversy were the raw and shrunken hides of the SO called lobos and magnificently mounted hide of large lobo which was killed on the Upper Verde some years ago by George r. Brown. which is Gow the property of Supervisor Smith"
 Mir Brown is of the opinion that it is hardl- fair for the board of super visors to raake that hide the standard for wolf-skins on which the bounty for lobos will be paid. He says that if such rule is adopted, it will be equivalent to a decision on the part of the board to pay no bounty on To- hos at all. for there never will be as big a skin brought in again. if his rec ollection of the size os it is anywhere near correct. It is his impression that it was as big as a buffalo hide.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
It Grew Out of a Demonstration Against
 the Imperial Chancellor
Thousands Took Part In the Outbreak, An Incident In the Campaign for Direct Universal Suffrage Which Had Been Peremptorily Denied.

Berlin. Jan. 12.-The determination of the socialists to secure direct uni versal suffrage, combined with indig- nation against Chancellor von Bue- lows curt declaration refusing their demands. gave rise today an unusual scene, a monster popular demonstra- ton, accompanied by disorders in the streets of the Prussian capital. in which 10000 organized socialists participated. while 30.00O sympathizers from time to time actively joined Il the demonstra- tiOn. One of the most remarkable fea lures was the number of women par ticipating.
 The authorities took the sternest measures to prevent disorders. Groups in the streets were dispersed in a viz Orous manner and collisions between the manifestants and the police re- suited in injury to a considerable num- Der of demonstrators. but so far as known no fatalities occurred in this city. The movement extends through out Prussia but reports from other cit ies do not indicate violence.
 Two formidable processions marched as far as Alexander PlatZ. where the police charged. inflicting many injuries and eventually succeeded with the greatest difficulty in dispersing the demonstrators. who retired hooting and cheering ironically. Later thousands gathered a short distance from von Buelow's residence and began shout ing down the chancellor who had driven through into Friederich Strasse Their attitude became so- threatening that they Were charged by the police and many trampled under foot and otherwise injured. Another serious collision occurred at the Jungfern bridge. Many suffered severe con
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
"COFFEE" COUCH Woman Feared Consumption But Spe ciaIist Said Cough Game From Coffee.

Quite a relief to learn your cough which everyone said was surely con- sumption. is really caused by reflex ir- ritation from coffee drinking.
 You can quit the coffee, but con- sumption is hard to shake
 A Wis woman coughed so hard and so much she and her friends thought sure she had consumption but a spe- cialist in lung diseases found her lungs were all right-the cough came from coffee. She writes:
 "I had a very bad cough that re- fused to yield to medicine. After five months doctoring with my home doc tor and fearing consumption. I con suited a specialist who examined my lungs thoroughly. He said they were fee as that was probably the cause of it. I was very nervous also.
 He suggested I drink Postum. and gave me no medicine, only said he would write to my home doctor. came home glad in one way and sOr- ry in another. I thought it was hard to give up coffee. for I did not care for breakfast without it.
 'The doctors letter miscarried and I got no medicine for two weeks, but I left off coffee anyd began to use Postum. and my cough began to get better I steadily improved in other ways-digestion got all right and l was not nervous.
 "A short time ago I went to a pie mic where they served only coffee and drank some. but found my great love for it was entirely gone.
 T would have been glad to have had cup of POstum. for the coffee l drank seemed like I had swallowed a stone, besides I did not sleep that night. Nothing would induce me to go back to coffee" Name give by Pos tum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Get the famous little book. The Road to Melville" in pkgs. There's a Req son"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
sATTLEsHlP FLEET AT RIO.
A Welcome Extended the Squadron by the Brazilian Authorities.

Rio de JanierO. Jan. 12.-The Ameri- can battleship fleet arrived here this evening.
 All the battleships are here but the supply ships Culgea and Glacier which are still at sea. being unable to keep up with the battleships. The fleet has now covered f,600 miles, a third of the distance to San Francisco. As soon as the fleet had anchored the Brazilian minister of marine. Admiral Alencar. the captain of the port. the American consul. commandants of the naval divisions. and the civic author ities went aboard the Connecticut 10 extend a welcome to Admiral Evans. his officers and men.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

correspondents, George w. Cook. re- publican congressman-a large from Colorado, severely arraigns the admin istration for its course in prosecuting alleged infractions of the public lands in Colorado.
 Cook insists that great injustice has been done a number of Colorado's most honorable. upright and law-abiding business men in that they have been unnecessarily branded as criminals through the overzealousness of gov ernment officials in ordering indict- ments without securing proper evil dence. He cites the recent decisions of Judge Lewis to show that the gov ernment prosecutors are over-active in their efforts to punish land frauds.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
RAILROAD TARIFFS
 MUST Bf DEFINITE
A New Rule Laid Down by the Inter state Commerce Commission.

Washington, Jan. 12--It has been de- termined by the interstate cOmmerc~ commission that statements of rates and fares shall be affirmative and def mite. Many tariffs filed prior to May l, 1907 contain long and short haul clauses. maximum rates. alternate rat- or fare provisions and other rules which make the application of rafes and fares uncertain. more particularly as to intermediate stations not specf- fled in the tariff. Some Of such rules though a misunderstanding are includ- ed in the tariffs issued since May !. A special circular report just issued. fol- lowing a statement of the attitude o- body says that the commission desires that such practices referred to be eiirn- mated at the earliest possible date and decides that until July 1. 1908 carriers may continue tO use the tariffs isstisI prior tO January I5. ,1s0s
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

tusions. Towards evening quiet was restored.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

FOR SAlE.-New five-room brick
 cottage. Electric lights. gas bath. toilet. North 2nd Street. near Ell more. Ten per cent cash Balance in payments like rent. F.. F. Pascoe. lio | North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
C0LORAD0AN'S PROTEST
 RIGHTEOUSNESS
He Refers 70 the Governments Activ- ity in Prosecuting Alleged Violations of the Land Laws.

Washington, Jan. 12.-In a personal letter addressed to the president. the vice-president. Speaker Cannon. all the members of congress and justices of the supreme court, the members of the cabinet and Washington newspaper
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

MONEY TO LOkN.-If you want to build and need some money. come .nd see me; my rates are the lowaxt. E. .. Paseoe. no North Center Street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
sweetbread Croouettes.

One pair Of sweetbreads that have
been parboiled and all skins and pipes
removed, half can of mushrooms and
two hard boiled eggs. Put these in
chopping tray and mince fine with a
sprig of parsley. Add a teaspoonful
of onion juice, few drops of paprika,
half teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce, and salt to taste. Mix well to-
gether. Put one cup of fresh cream
into a saucepan over fire, stir in one
heaping teaspoonful of butter blended
with a tablespoonful of -four Stir
until smooth Add the sweetbreads
and let boil up once. Put in dish ard
set aside to cool. Dip into a cupful
of bread crumbs, then in beaten egg,
again in bread crumbs. Fry in deep
fat a nice brown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
TRY oueNzLLes OF POULTRY.
Leftover Chicken or TurItey Excellent
for This Dish.

Remove all skin and bones from a
chicken or remains of roast or broiled
Turkey. Put into a saucepan a gill
of water, a pinch of salt and small
piece of butter When boiling, stir in
as much -four as will form a paste.
When it is cooked and smooth put it
away to get cold, then take hair the
quantity of butter that you have of
chicken and half the quantity of paste
you have Of butter Put the paste into
a mortar, 70 md 1t well, then add the
butter, pound it again, then add the
chicken and pound all again for ten
minutes, add one whole egg and the
yolks of three, salt pepper and little
grated nutmeg. Work all Wen to-
gether. pass through a wire sieve and
stir in half q gill OF cream. Shape the
quenelles with two tablespoons; place
them in a well.buttered saute pan,
leaving a clear space on one side. Put
a good pinch OF salt in that space,
then pour in sufficient boiling water
to cover the Quenelles and leave them
to poach for ten minutes, Drain them
carefully on sieve and serve with
tomato sauce
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
First Be Sure the Thread Is Properly
Inserted In the Needle.

DO you realize that one Of the
requisites Of smooth and even embrol.
derry Is that the thread be inserted in
the needle the right way?
You did not know there was but
one method OF needle threading?
There is. indeed, and what's more, It
IS very important that the embroi-
derer speedily learns TO distinguish
them.
thread mustbe inserted in the eye
Of a needle so that the twist seems TO
run down from IT, If the opposite end
is put first. then the thread viii be
drawn through the fabric against its
twist and knotting and roughuess is
inevitable
A little practice will soon enable you
TO ten which way the twist runs After
the thread Is cut, draw It lightly be.
tween the tips of the thumb and
forehnger, and the general direction OF
the twist can be quickly noticed
This may seem q point OF trivial
Importance, but remember that on IT'S
proper observance depend the smooth.
ness and regularity Of your work
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
Home.

To cover the pan in which fish is
cooked will make the flesh soft
Honey should be kept in the dark
If exposed to light it viii quickly
granulate.
Wooden tubs are much used for
washing glass and delicate china, as
there is far less risk of breakage.
If the wooden chopping bowl is
stood upside down when not in use
there will be no danger OF its splitting
Raise some okra in your garden.
Dried 1t keeps indefinitely and is the
best favor soup and bouillons can
have.
A pinch OF borax stirred into a quart
of milk will keep It sweet, If you OBJ
ject to the taste of it after boiling.
Lemons that have become hard
from long standing can be made
disable by covering them with boiling
water for a few minutes.
The creaking of a door can be
stopped at once by rubbing the hinge
with a piece of soap or with the lead
of a black lead pencil.
To clean paint use powdered whiting
on a damp cloth, rub evenly with the
grain of the wood This viii not spoil
the paiat in any way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
FOR THOSE FOND OF FISH.
Here Are Shown the Best Methods of
Preparing and Serving.

Fish as a food contains much the
came proportion of nutriment as
butchers meat, only in much lighter
form. 1t is best to choose the kind
OF feb that is in season, for it is then
more plentiful.
Fish to be boiled should be put into
boiling water and cooked gently 1t is
done when the fish comes readily from
the bones.
Steaming is better than boiling, and
especially for the more delicate kinds
of fish. Fish roes take longer to cook
than the fish itself, and should, there
fore, be put on before the latter.
Always fry fish before applying bat
ter when frying, and never use in
ferior or rancid fat
Mackerel should never be washed
when intended for broiling, but merely
wiped clean and dry. open at the
back, and turn well over while cook
ing. Fresh fish have the eyes bright
the gills red, the body stiff; but one
of the surest guides is the smell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
Making Cream Whip.

Many housekeepers who like
whipped cream as an accompaniment
for broths, chocolate or desserts think
they must order cream of a special
richness. This generally must be
done the day before and always cost
double the price of ordinary cream.
One young woman discovered last
winter way Of easily making her
daily supply Of cream whip, She
merely added a teaspoonfu Of granu-
lated sugar to every pint. had it ice
cold and quickly whipped 1t to a thick
froth in the churn.
A special whipped cream churn is,
by the way. an investment that pays
for every housekeeper The old
method of using fork and Swimming
off froth as it comes to the surface Is
a waste of time that the modern WON.
an cannot afford
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24

covered Immediately with corn meal.
then rubbed with a cloth and finally
swept with a stiff brush Ink spots, IL
attended to Immediately, can be re.
moved by an application OF wet salt.
Do not rub the spot however. II they
do not yield to the salt, then apply
skinned milk and salt alternately.
The use Of tea leaves for sweeping
has been abolished by wise housekeep-
ers as the copperas in them will in
time ruin good carpet The wise
woman spreads old newspapers over
the carpet which abe is going to
sweep first wetting them with am
monia water, about two tablespoons OF
ammonia to a pail of water
Salt is excellent 10 sprinkle on the
floor before sweeping as IL helps to
bring the color back to its original
brilliaucy, but it should not be used on
carpet with heavy nap. For in.
grain it is fine For heavy carpets
like Administer and velvet. first use
the papers dipped in ammonia water
and then go over the carpet with g
flannel wrung out I'm bo!aX water.
Old pieces of outing flannel make
the best rags for cleaning carpets.
Next 20 this is old underwear on
which there is no lint II it is pos.
sible to get a beef gall, this is excel.
lent for renoyating faded and soiled
carpets. Many butchers viii save ons
for you II you notify them in advance.
Open the gall tap and pour the con-
tents into a pail of warm water
Throw the bag away. Now wiring out
heavy cloths In the gall and water mix.
ture and go over all the carpet, rub
bling with goodly amount OF elbow
grease. If this method is used two
or three times a year IL win be found
well worth while
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
SavIna the FINGER.

Pretty nearly everybody is making,
or learning TO make, Irish crochet lace,
so that any information on this inter
esting subject is usually received with
Joy.
The inexperienced find that the
sharp end of the crochet needle pricks
their fingers and that they, for this
reason, cannot keep up the work very
long at a time The best way to over
come this difficulty is to wear tiny
piece of court plaster over the tip OF
the finger where the needle touches
It will not interfere with the guidance
Of the needle as thimble might do.
but # win prevent the finger from be-
coming sore and will protec It from
the possibility Of callousness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
A Table Fernery.

The addition Of a mirror to the CEN
ter of the table is luxury which al
most every one can afford. The small.
est dish Of pansies or any other flow
ers will be q thousandfold more at
tractiye if placed on the mirror, which
will reflect it. Sprigs OF fine leaves
or ferns look cool and dainty If placed
on the mirror. A fern in little dish
of china or silver should be placed on
the mirror in the center OF the table
cloth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
Removing Paint.

1t is difficult to remove dry paint
from a material, yet this is recon-
meHded Hold the article over steam
until the paint is softened then rub
with a cloth dipped in kerosene. Re
peat this until the steam and kero-
sene remove the stain or until the
paint is weakened so that 1t can be
removed with gasoline. Kerosene viii
often loosen paint and always without
injury to the color Many recommend
hot turpentine, but it might explode
and is extremely dangerous In the
hands of an amateur
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
Eor a Honse noMn.

Select gefanlum red cashmere and
make the skirt with inverted plaits,
but press the plalts from waist 10 hem
to give a straight effect Have the
plaits broad. slightly broader at the
hem Make the waist with a rounded
yoke. small tucks on each shoulder,
splice the material from the yoke to
the bottom Of the dress waist and
turn under the edges TO make elon-
gated V-shaped openings Run the
alIoyer net under these openings--
there should be three, a broad one IN
The center and one al each side-then
ace ihem across with narrow silk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
cRoougTrgs AS A DAINTY.
Mashed Potatoes and Minced Meat
Put to Good Use.

The following is selected as a recipe
which is about as inclusive as it
should be appetizing;
Croquettes made from mashed pota-
toes and minced meat of any kind are
almost too appetizing to be considered
second hand. Mash the potatoes thor.
ouehly while hot, and for three cupfuls
allow two tablespoonfuls of hot milk
or cream, one tablespoonful Of butter
and seasoning to taste. Then add any
cold meat on hand finely minced.
About half the quantity makes it very
pleasing. Beat up two eggs and mix
them well in with the meat and potato
mixture. Turn out on platter and
when cold form into croquettes
Cover with egg and breadcrumbs, and
fry in very hot fat to a nice brown
These may be made already for fry
ing, in cold weather, the day before
The adding of small dabs of turnip.
squash, or carrot if not enough to be
too pronounced, would be an improve
ment for some tastes, while using up
those spoonful remnants which are
often SO elusive
If you forgot and didn't make
enough of that plum pudding the
Twice too much is just half enough"
kind, here is simple little cracker
pudding; One quart milk, four small
crackers, three eggs, one cup sugar,
one cup stoned raisins, cinnamon and
salt Bake slowly y hours
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
CARE OF THE RUGS
PROPER TREATMENT WILL Ex-
TEND LENGTH OF SERVICE.
A Little Systematic Cleaning Each
Month Preserves Them for Many
Years--Easy Way to Re
move unsightly Spots.

Many women, in their efforts TO live
up 60 the reputation OF being good
housekeepers, literally beat the life
out of expensive rugs Handsome rugs
should never be put on line and
beaten, They should be laid on the
grass and whipped gently They
should then be turned over and swept
with a stiff broom that has been
dipped in ammonia water. This bright.
ems the colors
The professional cleaner often fin
ishes off this cleaning process by
washing them of with olive oil soap
and warm water. This seems to give
new life TO the wool I'm the rug. The
long fringe on oriental rugs can be
washed IN the bathtub. Make a warm
suds and dip the fringe up and down
in the shallow water, being careful
not TO knot It, Then hang II in the
sun TO dry.
Spots on carpets and rugs should be
removed Immediately and not allowed
TO stand until the next cleaning day.
All sticky substances can be removed
by sponging them with a mixture Of
alcohol and salt-about a teaspoon of
salt in a pint of alcohol Spots caused
by shoe or stove backing should be
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
BabV Comforts

Instead of taking baby on mothers or
nurses lap put soft pad on a table
or stand and lay the baby on this for
his bath. This is much easier for the
mother and much more comfortable for
the baby.
Give the little one little granulated
sugar and the hiccooughs win stop al
most instantly.
Take small white curtain poles and
cut in the desired lengths, using cup
hooks to hank up by for hangers for
baby's clothes. These may be padded
and scented if desired.