davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08

cans where the democratic party would stand on the issue. The party would declare for separate statehood and mean t.. So there was great bIare of trumpets whom Judge Sloan reached his home h Prescott and all Northern Arizona at least rejoiced at his message that not only had the republican party declared for separate and immediate statehood but Roose- welt, himself, was determined that statehood should be enacted before March [, 1908, adding to the Roose- welt administration it's ero~nins glory of having not single territory be- tween Canada and Mexico and the At IantIc and the Pacific. The demo cratic party did declare for the i'm mediate admission of Arizona as state. Both parties stand today soIemniy pledged to statehood at the short session. Roosevelt sent a mes Sage to the Irrigation Congress at Albuquerque last week practically promising statehood at the session which opens in December.
 We ask again-Wss the message of Theodore Roosevelt to the irrigation Congress the grand stand play of a political trickster or an expression from one whose heart has seemigly always been with the west and who believes in the binding nature of a plank in a national platform?
 If the republican pledge of state hood was made in good faith, what IS the necessity of eVerIastinsIy harp ing upon the necessity of giving the coming short session of congress a fsisn?" If the pledge of Theodore Roosevelt is sincere, and his party is honest, again we ask, why this de mand of the republican press of Ari- zona for 'sign7"
 Either the republican party is sin cere in it's pledge of statehood and statehood is assured, or else the par y is not sincere and statehood will sc postponed one year unless public opinion asserts itself for justice in so certain tone that even the com. ing republican congress, bound or un- bound by the party pledge, dare not fail to heed it.. The manhood of Ari- zona is in no mood to be cIubbed in to ingratitude. It is in no mood to turn it's back upon the man who made the fight against the republican congress which plotted to wipe either Arizona or New Mexico from the map. hood that republican congress and a republican president could not have given her the simple justice of ad- mission to the sisterhood, we know.
 Democracy has never denied ArI- zona statehood. The constitution does not require that the political complex ion of territory shall be democratic or republican in order to entitie 1t to statehood. It should be to the ev- erIastins shame of the republican leaders in Arizona that in the delegate fight they should raise the issue of statehood in the face of the solemn pledge of the party, supplemented by the promise of President Roosevelt. The pledge is sincere and Roosevelt is sincere, or the party is false and Roosevelt is false. The man and his party in this matter must stand or
 fall together. If both are sincere, statehood depends upon the election of no man as delegate, but upon a sim, pie question of pledges to justice and right.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08

be made the subject of a court martial at Manila next Monday could hardly happen on a Japanese battleship, but if it did so happen it would probably never be repeated as long as men could remember what would happen to the offender whatever his rank or his family relations.-Phoenix Repub- lican
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
WITH
SOUTHWEST EDITORS

Tt takes thief to catch thief, was the general comment heard at the Orpheum Saturday night after MT Hearst had concluded. It was notice able that the creator of the Independ- ence party made an unfavOrable i'm precision. Even with those who were glad to hear his letters and were de lighted to see his victims fall did not have a good word to say for Hearst There is something about the look in the mans eye which is cold and self, ish and which repels.
 He is an interesting study; nothing more.-El Paso News.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
, ~%~ee>%%NA%%NNN
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

 . PRESIDENT = wm. Jennings .
 . Bryan. ( . VICE PREsIDENT-John w. .
 . Rem. . . DELEGATE TO CONGRESS- .
 . Hon. Marcus A. Smith. . : coUNciL-Fion. Ben Good .
 . rich ( . ASSEMBLY-NeiIl Bailey, Os- .
 . car Roberts, Fred Sutter. . . SHERiFF-charies Locking. . : DISTRICT ATToRNEY-J. F. .
 c Ross. ( . TREASURER-J. C. caIIashan. ( . PROBATE JuDGE-Frank w. . . Goodbody. . . RECORDER-c. A. Mcdonald. . . SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT .
 . --L. v. McCourt. . . SURVEYOR-J. S. McNeish. . . SUPERvISoRS-W. M. Adam .
 ( son, John Rock. | . JUSTICES OF THE PEACE .
 . J. w. Hogan, William Clark. ( . coNSTAsLES - Denny I've .
 . mey, J. Wilmoth. (
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
STAG CANON LUMP
for Domestic Use

DAWSON COAL & COKE for Steam and Shelters.
 Write T. W. Hause, Sales Agent, Fl Paso, Texas. Ask Independent Fuel & Feed Co. about Stag Canon Coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
THE THOMAS SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS. :: Vie For CataIogus SAN AN ' ONO. TEX AS
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08

TWICE DAILY. rain or shine, and ?. m Admission tincluding seaD $10O. Grand Stand Chairs (including admission) Sl-50 on sale day of exhibition at Rinehart's Drug Store, opposite Post Office. Children under 10 years half price. All Seats Protected from Sun and Rain by Immense Canvas Canopy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19

An Indianapolis man has patented a
machine that will pillow and cut hay. II
is fitted with a four-cylinder gasoline
In operation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19

two and ii is tight. The necessity of
unscrewing the nut for the two or
three inches of the lug is thereby OBJ
Waited and considerable time and
trouble saved when changing logged
tire.
The first water cooled Corbin car to
come to the coast was received in Los
Angeles few days ago.
There are a number of features to the
car that are very good, and the excel
lent showing made by the Corbin en-
tries in many of the recent hill climbs
and other contests in the east give it
the highest recommendation. The &C
feasibility of the motor parts is one Of
the excellent features of the construc-
ton, and the assembling of the motor
transmission unit is another.
Either the motor or transmission can
be removed separately without affecting
the other or the entire unit can be re-
moved. The oil feed is mechanical and
is similar to that used in the Pierce
Arrow, the oil being pumped back into
the reservoir on the dash, where a sight
feed allows the operator to see at all
times what supply he is getting. Good
body lines and trimming in color add to
the attractiveness. The first car is all
ready sold, but another shipment is ex-
pected on Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
CORRIGAN MAY HAVE
RACING BAN LIFTED
The Jockey Club of New York In
cIlned to Favor Removal of Order
Refusing All His Entries
in Races

It is said upon excellent authority
thorne" that was, may again be able
to get into the good graces OF the
Jockey club of New York, the supreme
turf body of the east, in the removal
of the ban placed upon him by the
Coney Island Jockey club seventeen
years ago because he resorted to the
courts to force the Jockey club to ac-
cept the entry of Huron in the great
Futurity of that year. To resort to
courts to secure redress for wrongs
done an owner by the czars of racing
is treason and a capital oflense In the
turf world.
However, Corrigan is old, one Of the
greatest breeders In the world and an
ornament 20 the turf, his critics to the
contrary Notwithstanding, and the
movement to have the ban upon him
removed is a popular one with horse
men and breeders everywhere. The
news from New York in this regard is
to the effect that the ban probably will
be lifted shortly and Corrigan again
may race at New York tracks. He
probably will not avail himself of the
privilege, however, as he has an
nounced his retirement from the turf
and is selling his mares and stations.
The Huron incident is one of the
notable events of turf history in
America. Corrigan bought Huron as
yearling from General Jackson, pro-
prietor of Belle Meade stud in Ten
nessee. Huron was nominated to the
Futurity for 1891, but the Jockey club
decided that Trainer Carter, for Gen
eral Jackson. had declared out the
colt, making 1t ineligible to start. Cor
rigan refused to accept the decision and
resorted to the courts, securing an
order upon the Jockey club to permit
Huron to race in the great stakes.
In compliance with this order the
Jockey club permitted the colt to start,
but ignored it entirely in the running.
Although Huron finished second he
was not known officially in the race,
and Corrigan never received any of the
big purse. The Jockey club promptly
refused all further Corrigan entries,
and other New York racing associations
recognized the refusal of entries. This
started Corrigan on the warpath and
he has been one of the greatest war
riors of the turf ever since.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
THE Cay OF TIE PINES

Iisteri The great trees call to each other
us II come your time to die, my brother ?''
And through the forest, wailing and
moaning,
The hearts of the pines In their branches
grooming.
We die. we die
I'VE who have watched the centuries dying.
The span Of years an arrows flying
Ages seeming a day and a morrow,
Lo, we have reached the. time of our sor-
row
We die, we die!
1--WE. who have stood with our ranks I'M
broken.
Breasting the storms, sign and a token
That the gale must cease. and the Aild
winds staying,
Man, we shielded, is come and is Staying
We die. die
'.Flaying the bark and our bodies barring.
Like dim white ghosts in the moonlight
staring,
Naked we stand, with the life-sap yelling
Tears of resin, to gather for selling
We die. We diel"
All over the land are the forests dying,
one piece of silver a tree life buying
Iisteni The great trees moan to each other
''The ak has Scared us. too my brother
We die we diel"
Uncle Rsmus' Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
AQUATICS ARE
VERY POPULAR
SEVERAL LEAGUES FORMING
FOR SUMMER
WATER POLO AND BASKETBALL
ARE ON THE BOOM
Various Teams in These Branches of
Sports Being Organized Into
Associations for Inter-
club Contests

Aouatics never enjoyed the popular
lty that now is evident in all branches
of this sport, as is proved in the fact
that swimming tournaments, racing
and water polo and basketball events
are of weekly occurrence. The great
interest in aquatics is responsible for
the organization of the water polo
league that will include the Redondo,
Los Angeles Athletic club, Avalon,
Rin1ini Baths and Venice teams, If not
the Santa Barbara, Saint Vincents and
others.
The Redondo team holds the local
championship, having been awarded
the gold bar trophy offered by the Re-
dondo Railway company, and is one OF
the strongest water polo teams in the
south. This team will be big factor
in the league championships, despite
that it is matched with other strong
teams in the league series of games
during the season.
The team representing the Los An
geles Athletic club will be one of the
strongest in the league also, as the
players in the club membership al
ways have shown excellent form, de-
spite their lack of team work and
proper preparation for anything like
league form. Santa Barbara will have
a crackerjack team In the field during
the season, and 1t Is because of its
great record in winning practically all
games played by it recently that the
league is anxious to get it as member.
st. Vincent probably will have menu
bership in the league also, as good
material for forming real rival OF
the other teams is available. The local
Y. M. C. A. players also are conten-
plating joining the league. Los An
geles high school and the Pasadena
Y M. c. A. teams are considered pos
sibilities, and altogether it seems prob
able that the league win be composed
of eight or more clubs before it is fully
organized.
The Mems Southern California Bas-
ketball league will be formed shortly,
both in the water basketball line and
the indoor department. Last year the
league was compelled to disband for
lack Of playing quarters, as in every
case where desirable quarters could be
had the rents were SO high that the
directors could not see their way clear
in keeping the organization intact, but
no doubt it will start playing again
when the new Y. M. c. A. building Is
completed
There is some talk of the Polytech-
mic high school entering a fast team
in the leagues, both in the indoor and
water departments The County High
School Basketball league for men and
women will be formed Just as soon as
vacation is over and will be composed
of Los Angeles high, Pasadena high,
South Pasadena, Compton, Santa Mon
lea, Whittier high, San Fernando, Hol-
lywood, Harvard military school, Los
Angeles Polytechnic, Throop institute
of Pasadena and Long Beach teams.
At the last meeting of the high school
faculty, just before vacation, 1t was de-
cided to change the rules in the wo-
mems game from f1fteen-minute halves
to ten minutes each. and that rest Of
five minutes will be given to both
teams between the thirds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19

1t has been discovered that the sale
made after the death of Commodius,
son of Marcus Aurelius, comprised car
riages having revolving seats, and pro
vided with apparatus that permitted of
measuring the distance covered. The
taximeter. according to this. would be
at least 100 years old. Is there any
thing new under the sun?
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

stores do not prosper just because they
are stores-nor even because they are GOOD
stores. They must be pushed BY publicity"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19

The person who has the best furnished
room for the price in the city found II by
answering ads.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

mold. See for yourself that there are
no nails in the bottom OF the clothes
basket or soiied clothes hamper one
may do much harm If touched by damp
ness.
A parting word as to soap. I say
nothing in defense or IN dispraise or
any special brand. We do no adver-
Using IN this corner. I do insist that
your laundry soap should be ripe" The
canny housewife buys it by the guam
uty. opens the box, cuts the soaa into
cubes and spreads It upon a shelf 10
mature The attic floor is the best place
imaginable for the meIlowing process.
Gradually. the volatile elements that
give harshness and scridity 20 the suds
when new soap is used pass OCT into
the air; the soap shrinks and grows
firm and mild.
When / was married an old Virginia
housekeeper sent me a twenty-pound
box Of homemade soap twenty years
old. II was creamy white in color and
creamy soft to the hands. ! shall
never see the like again
New, raw soap tells upon the texture
of linen and cotton almost as surely
as, but less quickly than, the Wanted
'bleaches" for WHICH the wash-lady
yearns. You may not be able to en-
force the bill Of exclusion in one case
You can see TO It that the wOrk Of dem
clifton is not FASTENED by unriPe soap
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Fighting Pests.

I have not noticed that anyone has
spoken of powdered household borax as
a remedy FOX ants, cockroaches. etc l
think If the least Objectionable thing TO
use in pantry, refrigerator, and kitchen-
With me it has proved sure proven
tive. Sprinkle plentifully on shelves,
window, and door sills when they begin
to come, and you viii have no trouble
For bedbugs. I have tried everything L
have seen recommended in the Ex-
change. Now, when I find signs Of those
pests I take a powder gun and the best
insect powder I can buy and powder
the bed well. Then pull the towel over
nv face so as TO breathe through IT,
and III all the edges Of the room,
clothes. window, and door sills-in tact
tho whole air OF the room, and close
it up tightly for twenty-tour hours
EVEN when the WreJches have grown
into quite a colony, ! seldom nave had
to 20 through the process twice
Now may ] ask a little heIp WIN
you reprint the Government recipe LOT
whitewash? We have SIX cottages in
camp. and lime whitewash them, INSIDE
and out, TO keep them sweet ana clean
AlsO-in your article published q ilJtle
while ago, on serving vegetables, dlq
Won mean that they are not 10 be served
in individual dishes at private tables
or anywhere else2 or were you merely
relocating the birds bathtubs' 10 sec
0nd and third class hotels, restaurants,
and so forth? 7 have never used them
IN camp, but l tTy TO serve meals as
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Cool Hangings for Warm
Weather

II one did but realize how large a
part color plays in our esthetic make
up!
We should put our homes in restful
color for the summer season. Green
is the acknowledged shade Of repose;
il suggests Nature ia all her freshness
And blue is a cold color. suitable, there
fore. for hot days.
Red suggests warmth. and yellow IS
inspiring so We should reserve those
for the dark and dreaTy days.
Charming Indian prints come this sea
son in green and white and blue and
white. They are manufactured ia
lengths for window curtains. door por-
there's or couch covers, and are also
made in squares, which may be used fer
table covers or TO cover pillows for
louuging room or porch.
These Indian prints have been drapeI
with good effect over upholstered chairs
and divans taking the place of the
fitted linen slips.
J. Is quite an economical idea, II one
has these cotton stGHs on hand and the
effect is unquesti0nably artistic.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

'.grilled bones''-or, as Squire O'Grady's
cook in Handy Andy" calls them,
'hr'iled bones'-are sparerihs, usually
of pork, although mutton spareribs are
sometimes substituted. They are broil-
ed quickly over clear Goals, dished and
seasoned with pepper, salt, and mus
tard. Then they are "deviled bones, 20
and are often called that
. A syllabub churn is a tail glass
vessel with a whip or heater in the mid
die worked by a crank have one
which is used for beatin eggs as well
as for whipping cream
g. Did the article relative to the ma
hOgany table say that The table is 20 be
washed with cold water? I have an old
mahogany table that one of my
household treasures. When we get a
sDol on it Of milk, cream, or gravy we
dampen a soft cloth with cold water
ana wipe it of. We remove white spots
caused by heat with a bit of flannel
wrung out in alcohol or in camphorated
oil. I am grieved that you spoiled the
looks OF yours. Make a mixture of three
parts crude llnseed 81 and one Of tur-
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

Ubiquitous stuff with her every week
Likewise, tina. the Sphinx Of my Gull
nary department sees her do H., and
thus becomes paruceps cTimin.s. ac-
cording to my code. Hers forbids her 20
carry tales to the mistress" Better
let the aforementioned nominal func-
tionary be robbed systematically.
Il cannot be gainsaid. however. that
hard water is a trial to clothes, cuticle
and temper. Nor need one go TO the
alkaline regions of Nebraska TO find it,.
1t has all ATTITUDES and geological for
nations for its own. Ny own summer
cottage is blessed with clear, soft wa
ter for drinking, bathing and 'lundry
work. Within a half mile al the side,
and a mile 10 the front Of me. the lime
deposit in running water chokcs on
Quits and coats the inside OF cooking
vessels.
Our Nebraska correspondent shows us
one excellent way to conquer this dis
comfort in the laundry. II the house
mother be allowed to suDerintend the
preparations for wash-day, she may
safely follow the directions laid down
by Mrs. s. c." After the rectifed
water is carefully drawn away from
the sediment the latter may do excel
lent work in other lines. Pour If down
the Kitchen sink pipes and into those
that carry of the waste of the bath
room. It VIZ cut grease and kin evil
doors.
Washing Flannels.
To boil water that is not quite soft
Will take much Of the temper out Of it.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
eHT%azY&zZZa>S~
ESSzS H2a=8I7H GS%%sS

To this end. stir TWO tablgsp0OnIuls OF
The b0TaN az commerce into a boiler Doe.
fore putting in the clothes. and bring
% a lively boil BoraX soap. shaved
me and boiled into smooth suds. is eE-
ceUent for washing fiannels.
Household ammonia extracts grease
and wbiteus without weakening the tu
est fabric.
Another CT the hoUsewifely woes, Lg.
which the stupidity or careless inGll.
ference Of hirelings is usually reSpousi-
bic, is mildeW. A towel Is taken from
the rack I'm the bathroom in warm
weather and thrown into the clothes
hamper or the chest that receives the
so'ed bed. body and (toO often) table
linen. accumulated between washdays
or aschiId spills water over a frCCk OF
apron and II is thrust into the same
receptacle. Or-as happens not infrs-
quently where there are boys TN the
hOuse-tOwcIs and trunks" used in
swimming somehow find their way to
the same. The hamper or chest is
closed and twelve hours of warm HUI
mildly defaces everything that touches
the wet towel or garment with spots
OF shaded gray that viii not come out
with any ordinary laundering. If not
treated before they 80 into the tub,
they are rendered so nearly indelible
shat the house wife, IMMERSED il the his
tory of the disaster, gives them up for
lost.
widowed fabrics-of whatever quail
ity-snould be soaked without delay in
buttermlk or in loppered milk; the
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Fresh Flowers for the Table

The fern which lent so much fresh
ness TO the dining table all wNnter sud
denly presents an aspect dead and de-
pressing. Our very souls. at this time
OF the year. call aloud for fresh blooms
Flowers for the table should be scru-
pulOusIy fresh. Nothing so disarms one
~ the beginning Of a meal as does 2
bunch of faded and too often tI-OdOrec
DOsies
The commonest field flower. freshly
pIucked. has a transcending charm OVei
the faded orchid OF Tarest variety.
Then. TOD, be sure that the flowers
are free from ants or other little insects
harmless. bat not appetizing. See tnal
the later IN which cut flowers are kepl
is d E Us absolutely pure.
The Washington times., 1908-06-21

much more rom the Exchange. than I
can ever return
HUNGARIAN GOULASH
Cut pound of good round steak into
inch cubes and add an equal quantity of
thinly sliced onion Put half a cup Of
butter into large saucepan. and when
It bubbles put in the meat and onion.
Let u brown slightly. then stew very
slowly for three or four hours. or un-
III the meat is extremely tender Do
not add water The juice from the meat
and onion viii make a good gravy.
Half an hour before it is done. add
salt, paprika, and, # desired, "a little
steWed tomato.
That last touch was not In the recipe
as IL was give to ne by a woman from
Vienna bur I often add it for variety
This sounds pretty "Oniony.' I know,
but after the mixture has cooked slow
~ for a lO1E line. one is scarcely con-
sCiOus of the taste of onions. 1t is per
fectly delicious, and is a real Hungarian
goulash. as my Vienna friend makes Il
and as it is made in a little Hungarian
cafe here.
MRS. F. C8Iilwaukee).
Beginning with the first query Of
your delightful letter, I viii say that
The Washington times., 1908-06-21
Utilizing Strong Butter.

7 have made strong" butter avallabla
for cooking. and even for cakemaklnS'
bv the following process. i olq not re-
sort to f. until thorough Washlng ana
working did not suffice;
Put The butter into granite Kettle
with as much water rs butter-or more
Allow y To boil stirring occasionally
for some tlme-say fifteen minutes.
Cool. remove q layer Of butter which
has formed on the surface; put Il into
q granite pan and heat 10 evapoTate
anV moisture left Pour into g howl or
crock. II viii be sweetened and ready
for cooking. the strength having
been left in the water.
NUT-BREAD.
I send. likewise a recipe EoI lHl-
bread for sandwiches:
one egg; one cupful, each, OF sugar.
milk. and nUtmeats; four cupfuls OF
-four: two heaping teaspoOnfuis OF bak-
ing powder. Nix well and let all stand
for twenty minutes. Bake torty-hVe
minutes. Bake in round or IN long
single Leaf pans.
S. n. (Fairfsx, Ohio.)
I have been pleasantly and strongly
impressed of late with the value OF our
Iowa contingent. There must be cap
able cooks and intelligent women who
know their own minds and how TO eZ-
press them with distinctness and grace
'out there" X reminds me forcibly
that Iowa is no longer out OF any
thing that is progressive and excellent
but lin it all" Another element in
the maternal pride I feel in my great
and growing family