davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

Williams and during the course of his conversation asked him if ne had heard about the killing, to which he, tRavens) replied that he had not, whereat Wade told him the story and said that he had told Williams to look out for that fool nigger," as he had not good sense, and was not to be 'monkeyed' with and that Williams got his just deserts.
 When Wade was called to the stand and during the cross examination by the prosecution, was asked if he had had such a conversation he said that he had not, but had met Ravens and had simply remarked that Williams had gotten what he deserved"
 It was for this purpose that the prosecution called Ravens in rebuttal and he again swore that Wade had made the remarks previously men toned.
 On his testimony the complaint against Wade was sworn out and he was placed in jail on the charge of perjury.
 When Wade was called to the wit ness stand and asked what his Oc- cupation was, he replied in a voice that indicated his ability :o preach, that he was a minister Of the gospel and that at the time of the trial was a resident of Globe.
 When a letter wIich he had written to Mrs. Bryant, in response to one he had received from her, was intrUduC ed as evidence by tne prosecution, he seemed a bit perlurbed at trsr and d curious smi!r CE,rspread lis face As'hc heard t." district attorney ieIr bis references to the "d--d nigg 'rS down there Tn Tucson" and other un complimentary references to the col : pred population Of Tucson. ! h reply to the district attorneys question as to his reasons for going ! to Tucson to give evidence in the trial, when he had not been legally ! subpOenaed. he said that he had { very tender regard for Mrs. Bryan and she and her husband seemed tc be the only negroes in Tucson whC were inclined to be sociable. Throughout the trial he sat by Mrs Bryant side and after each sessiOT escorted her from the courtroom tC ner home.
 It is the general impression aLou Tucson that much interesting infOr nation will be given in connection with the trial of Wade that did no come out during the Bryant trial.
 Wade was not as popular with thu negroes in Tucson as ne might hav been, and that is sad to have beel one of his reasons for leaving Tucsc, for Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
PATRIOTIC INSANITY"

The Korean who assassinated Dur ham White Stevens in San Francisco some eight months ago has just been called to trial The delay in this case, although not so long as usual, fits in weII with the customs and procedure of the times.
 Among the grounds of defense which will be offered by this confessed and brutal murderer, it is stated, is that of patriotic insanity" It is a novel plea only in name. as it is in line with such precedents as mo mentary brainstorm," emotional de mentia." "amorous hysteria," and other Illogical but successful devices for saving a murderer's neck.
 If this patriotic insanity" shall be added to the other accepted mind disturbances which justify the taking of human life. or, at least, keep the perpetrators from punishment. We may look for an increase in the country's killings. So soon as the murderer of Stevens is at large and has enjoyed a few days of maudlin attention. he may be an effective influence in creat ing homicidal inclinations among the tIafriotica1ly insane
 The United States will continue to be A fertile field for Iifetaking as long as procrastination rules the law and assumed hysteria is considered by ju- ries good reason for letting murder CTS go free
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
THE OPPRESSION OF LABOR.

Mir. Samuel Gompers al Denver, on Monday last, felt moved to bring this indictment against the legal tribunal Of last resort in our republic: "The supreme court has but one object. namely. to tie the men of labor to their work. cripple the men of labor in their right to work, or their right not to work. These decisions will result in lettering men today in order to enslsve them for alt time to come. |"
 Let us take glance at the condition of labor one year ago in those states that have savings banks. Those banks had mortgages on real estate amount ing in the aggregate to s1,3S5, ASA, ,075. Loans on other securities were s447.- 970,S94. They had United States bonds to the par value of $1S.744.61S. They had state and other bonds and stocks to the tune of $1,o00, ,510, ,621. They had railroad bonds and stocks calling for s602, 2,224,313. They had s24.9S7,6 SIS of bank stock. They had real estate valued at $51.sS5. TAO. Other investments were s57,469, ,S9S. Banks owed them s162, ,0s2,42S They had cash on hand 1,702 ,s97, and the grand total reached the stupendous sum of ss.7S2,S7S, 200.
 Remember that its is only a part of the assets of labor in those states where savings banks exist, and in those communities tens of thousands of workingmen own homes purchased with their savings. And the same is true of the thrifty Iaboring men in those communities where there are nc savings banks. How much laboring men have deposited in national banks state banks, and trust companies 1t is impossible to estimate with any de gree of accuracy, except to say tha the amount is certainly enormous, ana in addition, labor has millions invest ed in life insurance, and all thes' make the American Iaboring man thu most prosperous of his class th' world round.
 That is the way the laboring man 0 this country has been "fettered" ant eensIaEed" and "tied to his work" ant crippled" and all that.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

of the arsenal know all about ths peace conferences. But they are obeying. orders from the war depart ment.
 The arsenal has been employing its 400 addition to its force for the last three months. in order to give employ. ment to those who would otherwise have DO means to buy bread and meat An appeal was made to the war de
 partment by some business meu Oi Philadelphia a few months ago asking that the government give the srsena, as much work as 1t could. This was the result.
 Of course. the arsenal manufactures other parapkernalia of war, such as the sights for artillery pieces, instru mepts for the control of the fire of these pieces. projectile fuse-setters the fuses themselves, and other things
 which do not strike enc al first sighi
 as having the deadly power that the bullets have, although they are a part of the death business.
 There are few soldiers in the ar senal, not fourth the number oi civilians employed there. The shops are in charge of civilians But officers of the ordnance department of the
 army preside over it. Col Frank
 Heath has been the commander since 1900. Before that he was in com
 mand of the proving station for the
 testing of the big guns of army and navy at Sandy Hook. Before that he was an instructor at West Point from which he was graduated in 1888
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
suInhur Preserves Fruit.

Peel peaches. cut in halves and re- move seeds; arrange in wooden tub, leaving a hole in center for vessel that is to contain the sulphur. If four gallons of fruit is desired pare enough fruit for six gallons, as this allows for shrinkage. When fruit is in tub place sulphur, at the rate of one teaspoon full to each gallon of fruit used, in vessel in center of tub, ignite it, and cover whole tub closely for four hours. Remove fruit and place in stone jars: cover with a cloth. Fruit preserved in this way keeps fine all winter and tastes like fresh fruit. Apples, pears, or tomatoes are delicious prepared this way.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

\ BUSY ARSENAL
WHAT THE FRANKFoRD PLANT IS DOING TO PREPARE FOR WAR.
With Peace ReIsnIns Supreme and No Sign of War Cloud, Ammunition Enough Is Being Turned Out to
 Carry On Many Wars.

Recently Philadelphia held . peace and arbitration conference, the men who are laboring for the abolition of war coming from all quarters of the country to tell of the progress towards the time when all disputes between nations would be settled by an interna- tional tribunal. and no longer would recourse be had to death dealing en- zines of war, and odd and inconsru- ous as it may seem during each day of that conference the Frankford ar ssnal made 100000 cartridges to go into the standard rifles carried by the soldiers of the United States in this and other lands.
 The arsenal is stiIl at work along the same lines and will continue so at least until July, 1909. Ii never turned out so much work before and is now employing 400 more persons than ever before.
 Daily there rain down from the ma chimes of the arsenal 100000 little brass tubes-the cases of the oart- ridges. Daily there rain down from the machines 4o0,0 little leaden slugs, the bullets.
 Daily 400, 1000 of these little brass tubes run under a funnel filled with powder and set their share of the deadly compound. Daily the lead and the brass and the powder and the cap are assembled and turned out complete messengers of death. Daily they go out into the worid-to Ma nila, Hawaii, every place where an American soldier, marine or sailor who carries the standard rife is.
 The daily output of the arsenal, you may reason out without much trouble. ! is enough to equip each soldier of an army of 100000 men with four cart ridges each.
 One weeks output would be suffi- cient to carry death to the whole pop ulation of Philadelphia if less than one in every two bullets fired found Its mark
 Every day 1000 shots are fired from the rife range in a far away corner of the arsenal while automatic ma chimes register the velocity of the bull let, the accuracy. of the aim, and the quality of the cartridge case. Once a month 800 cartridges are fired from the gatling gun. that spite, lul little instrument of death, to make sure that the bullets fit it.
 Every day 25O pieces of shrapnel, the projectiles for guns of the field artillery, ranging from the three-inch to the seven-inch gun, are turned out from the arsenal
 These guns also have their play time on the big rife range Between 1890 and 1900 men and women, about half men and half wom- en. are employed at the work
 In time of peace the government prepares for war. Those in charge
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

meat Of roast chicken pounded in mortar with soft boiled onions, cauli- flower. beet root, celery and French beans.
 Thss Orms a puree. which is then carefully seasoned to taste with oil, vinegar. black pepper and salt. The salad ingredients, having been tossed in oil, are shining with 1t, being al ready in the salad bowl, the puree just described is poured over them.
 Favorite German Salad,-In Ger many two favorite salads are known as Kartoffelsalat and the hefringsalat. For the former boiled potatoes are sliced; then a dress ing is made of the finest oil vinegar, milk. pepper and salt, young leeks or onions minced fine be- ing added to it Half of this com pound is poured over the potatoes in the bowl, which is then shaken wig orously until every bit of the potatoes is coated. The minced gherkins. ol- ives and capers, with a very little sugar. are added to the other half of the dressing, and this in turn to the salad. To make the herring salad smoked herrings are soaked over night in milk and the next day the skin and bones are removed and the fish is cut into small strips. The requisite number of potatoes are then boiled in their skins, and when fairly soft the skins are taken of and the potatoes sliced. A little cold roast veal is chopped. with a few gherkins. baetroot, sour apples, a root of celery, little minced ham and a few small onions. and these. with capers, salt and pepper. are added to the salad in the bowl. The dressing or sauce is then prepared.
 Dutch Salad.-The Dutch prepare very appetizing lobster and cheese sal ad. To make this chopped lettuce tossed in oil is combined with the baked lobster and little vinegar and plenty of grated cheese is spread over the top.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
Poaehed Eqqs and Maearoni.

Break some macaroni into inch pieces. rinse it well; put two ounces of butter into a fireproof dish, put the macaroni in and pour enough milk over 1t to cover 1t thoroughly. stirring it now and then. When it is nearly cooked take it out and put 1t into another dish. favoring it well with pepper and salt. and pour over it half a pint of good brown gravy; then put it back in the oven again and leave it till cooked. When ready lay some poached eggs on it. sprinkle well with grated cheese and serve.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
Quick But Good Lemon Pie.

Crust as for any lemon pie. Beat he yolks of four eggs with nine table spoonfuls of sugar, add two teaspoon fuls melted butter. half tumbler of milk and the grated rind and juice of three lemons. Pour in crust, with 2 sprinkle of flour over the top, and bake well. Beat the whites of the four eggs with four tablespoonfuls of sugar ard spread on top and brown slightly. Very fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
PREACHER WRITES
 OF DAM NIGGERS"
CoIored Shepherd Is Arrested On Charge of Perjury lB
 Murder Case,
(Phoenix Democrat.l

Rev W. Wade. one of the star wit nesses for tae defense in the Bryant murder trial in Tucson last week. was arrested on the charge of per jury. The complaint vas signed by IJ. W. Ravens, another witness in the tease. and in default Of s1.000 bal
 Wade was placed in the county jail pending a preliminary hearing before Justice O. T. Richey, which will
 probably be held in Tucson some time this week
 Ravens in his testimony before the jury stated that Wade had come to |him the morning that Bryant killed
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
aNothino Fussvr Pvddiao.

One cupful of sugar, one cupful of lukewarm water, whites of three eggs; dissolve two tablespoonfuls of gelatine in warm water; mix all in gradients together and beat until stiff; then add one can of grated pineapple and color with extract of rose. Serve with whipped cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
vineaar in Frostino.

A teaspoonful of vinegar beaten into boiled frosting when the 1avoring is added will keep it from being brittle and breaking when cut, and it will be as moist in a week as the day it was made. Also a teaspoonful of vinegar added to each pint of homemade sirup will prevent it from candying.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
CTS go free

With Roosevelt senator from New York. Bryan a senator from Nebraska and Ken senator from Indiana, a new nafne would be necessary for the Anericsn house of lords
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

A doctor in West Roxbury, Mass. says that in Africa monkeys and large
 gray squirrels understand dentistry, filling one another's teeth with blue clay with much skill. Quite believe 1t. But is the doctor sure they are all
 practiclng only in Africa
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

dressings<or them
 will prove novel indeed to many
 American mixers of these delica- cies. In Italy, for example, the ia vorite salad mix ture is made of the minced white
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

Now, then. let's all go to worK again and make eatables cheaper and have prosperity" advises the Port land Oregonian. Bully. Er-where shan we begin?
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27
SOME NEW SALADS
TABLE DELICAclEs THAT ARE
 POPULAR ABROAD.
Dressing for Them May Prove Novel ties to American Mixers - A Favorite Dish with the Ger
 msns-Lobster, Cheese.

Many delicious ealads made on the continent are unknown here, and the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-27

Nat Goodwin has tied Lillian Rus sells score.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
ASSESSORS To
make 4 FIGHT

Members OF the Spokane coun-
ty delegation to the legislature
have been informed that there
will be- a strong lobby of county
assessors on hand when the legis-
latM( fmeets to knock out that
portion of the township govern
ment law which takes the assess
ment of property out of the hands
of the county assessors and
places 1t with the township as
SCISSORS. The legislators from
the rural counties win oppose
such an amendment.
The county assessors have
agreed that the adoption of town.
ship government practically
wipes out the county assessors
office.
Some who have studied the
township government law say that
If the Office of county assessor Is
abolished, as they believe it is,
the assessment of property lin the
cities and incorporated towns will
be made by town assessors, as
under the old law. These town
assessors will, like the township
assessors, get their supplies from
the county auditor and report to
him at the close of their assess
ment. This is the plan followed
In Ohio, from which state the
township government law enacted
in Washington was taken. No
county assessors are employed in
Ohio.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

pots and great heaps of charcoal,
both of which played their part in
melting down valuable jewelry.
They went into the room to-
gether and remained there for over
half an hour. and when julius came
out the chalk wilderness of his face
presented startling contrast to
the black charcoal in his little
cellar.
The next morning Mrs. Van
Buren, was sent for Old Fox re-
ceived her with great deal of
politeness and said:
Madam, we have sent for you to
inform you that your brooch has
been recovered"
"Oh," she said, "how glad I am!
Who was the thief? Who stole it?''
Fox nodded his shrewd head at
this question and said:
"Ah, there's the rub. l proposed
to return this jewel to you on one
condition, and that is that you do
not ask the name of the thief and
will promise not to prosecute"
NO" she exclaimed. II will
make no such promise"
Il am sorry, ma 'ah." replied Fox.
"The thief is in that adjoining
room. He is repentant, and If you
will let him go feel confident that
he will reform. You look like a
charitable woman, and l am not us
ually the man to make an appeal of
this kind, but, having made it,
ask you to grant my request"
Again the tone of determination
filled her voice.
NO she said; "Ill not do any
thing of the kind. l want my brooch
and demand that the thief be
prosecuted"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
PRESIDENTS LAST MESSAGE READY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 90
Something out of the ordinary may
be expected in President Roose-
velt's message to the coming ses-
sion of congress 1t will be his
last .utterance of this character,
and it will be, in a sense, his vale-
dictory. 81
The message will be to the
American people more than to copS
gress. 1t will, Of course. be pres
faced by the usual forms, but its
spirit will be something quite out
side the usual discussion of pend
ing or prospective legislation.
In saying farewell to the Ameri-
can public, and stepping down
from the very elevated position
which he has occupied for nearly
eight years. President Roosevelt
will add a godspeed. He will cast
his eye back over his term Of Office
and ahead to some of the prob
lens which must be faced by his
successors. and will try to point
out some dangers which the coun-
try faces. Offering his counsel as
to what should be done-what
course should eb followed-in
averting them.
The message. 1t is understood,
will be a discussion of broad prin-
ciples rather than specific rene.
dies. and the whole will be on an
extremely high plane.
Contrary to his usual custom the
president is discussing his mes
sage with nobody. The first draft
of II has been completed for some
time. but up to this writing the
only person who has read II Is
President-elect William ii. Taft.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

The latter's recent Sunday visit
was at the presidents request, and
the reading of the message was
the main purpose of his coming.
Naturally there will be some ref
erence to pending and previously
recommended legislation. but such
reference will be brief. In the first
place the president is quite aware
az the temper of the old republican
house leaders, and the rather hope
less prospect of any affirmative
legislation important in character.
In the second place the president
has little to add to what he al
ready has said. Anything he would
say would be apt to. be repetition
and argument.
In general 1t may be said that
the coming session of congress will
be taken up mainly with the pas
sage of the usual supply bills. In
addition to this work there are
some things which have come over
from last winters deliberations.
Child labor legislation Is on the
calendar in the senate: the conser-
walton project is hung up in one
of the house committees. as is the
Appalachian forest reserve bill. An
amendment to the Sherman law
intended to better regulate trusts
Is among the buried relies. along
with the bills to impose the cost
of accidents on the industry In
which they occur, TO such things
as these the president will point
in calling attention to the things
which congress must. sooner or
later, take up and deal with. -ac-
cording TO the best lights and the
real wishes OF the people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
ROOT, 7. r., SENATE
AND the BIG HUNT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 23.--
Elihu Root will no doubt be senator
from New York in place of Senator
T. c. Platt. The president is for
him and all over New York has
been coming over to Washington to
say that Root is the man for the
job.
Which means, of course, that
Theodore Roosevelt will not go to
the senate. Not just now, at any
rate. What may happen in 1911,
when Depew's term expires, is a
horse of another color.
There are seven reasons why
Roosevelt does not care to go to
the senate at present. The first
one is that he does not care to in
terftre with the Taft administra-
ton. He has promised that he will
eliminate himself from the whole
proposition, and he does not feel
that he could do this If he were in
the senate. Bills would come up,
and he would havt to express his
opinion. If they were favorable,
that would be supporting Taft, and
if unfavorable, that would be criti.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
DEDICATION THURSDAY

An audience of over 100 per-
sons last night heard the opening
concert by the new pipe organ just
Installed in Our Lady Of the
Lourdes church. Riverside and
Madison. Four Of the organists
from the other city churches were
present and developed different
phases OF the capacity of the
great organ.
The program was opened with
a few Introductory remarks by w.
G. Donovan. A number of vocal
and instrumental selections in adj
dition to the organ numbers were
given.
The Church of Our Lady of the
Lourdes will be dedicated Thanks
giving day. Bishop O'Dea and
other celebrated churchmen Of
Rotating.