davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-23
hamberlain's {. Cough Remedy One OF the
Best on the Market.

/. For many years Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy mas constantly gained
in favor and popularity until it is
now one of the most staple medicines
in use and has an enormous sale. 1t
is intended especially for acute throat
and lung diseases, such as coughs,
colds and Group. and can always be
depended upon. 1t is pleasant and
safe to take and is undoubtedly the
best in the market for the purposes
for which 1t is Intended. Sold by
Engbertson's Pharmacy. In
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-23
william Bell, an alleged all-around

william Bell, an alleged all-around
crook, sawed his way out of the
county Jail at Mason City. An inch
bar was sawed in two with a common
case knife. Sheriff Buchanan was
appraised of the work short time be-
fore the job was accomplished, but
permitted the fellow to get out and he
nabbed him. Bell made six attempts
to get through the hole, and finally
accomplished it. At the point of a
bulldog revolver Buchanan made him
crawl back through the opening he
had made.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04
SUCCESSFUL WEEK FOR
THE sAsco 9MELTER.

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 2d-.(special
Dispatch to the Journal-Miner) - Today
closed another successful week for the
Sasco shelter of tne Southern Arizona
Smelling company, subsidiary com.
pany of the Imperial Copper company,
over 100 tons Of copper bullion were
turned out up TO tonight Ore ship.
ments TO the smelter from the Imperial
mines totaled 1000 tons this week.
The smelter force, which numbers
about 1925 men, will probably be in.
creased the coming week, as II is in
tended to handle larger tonnage Of
ore in future. The shelter is not being
forced to its full capacity at present.
Were such the ease the plant could
easily handle $50 tons Of ore daily.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04
Ordinance Passed Making Fumieatiion OF
Rooms Occupied By Consumptives
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Must Report
All tuberculosis Cases--Other CITY
Council Proceedings.

water report for January gave the NUN.
Der of gallons Of water pumped into.
the city reservoir NJ 5,430,I4 In add.
tion to 2,363,l00 gallons which flowed
in from the Thorbeeke springs through
the Miller pipe line. A total Of 3,t59..
O97 gallons flowed Through Prescott
meters, while 3,ooo,22o gallons were,
charged to sewers and waste. Fort
WhiPplc was furnished I,243,e24 gal,
Ions at cost Of sI2i.33 and 1894 $40
gallons were furnished the railroad
AT a cost Of s9.2oI.5o. The operating
expenses Of the department were o..
2sO.O2.
Alderman Belcher announced that he
had observed two runnaways Of teams,
Monday, and asked that the ordinance.
making hitching Of teams compulsory
be enforced.
The matter Of donating a site for az
Odd Fellows home was informally dis
cused but no action taken.
After auditing and allowing the w.
aully monthly bills the council adjourn.
ed
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04
HAS GREAT FAITH IN THE
BoUsE DISTRICT.

within the next year Bouse will
have a population Of from 5000 to
5000 and IL will be one Of the liveliest
mining centers in northern Arizona. +"
Such Is the belief Of J. G. Denton, of
that place, who is now in Phoenix for
the avowed purpose Of transferring
forty.one claims in the Bouse district
to Los Angeles capitalists.
81 have so much confidence in the
Bouse district said Denton, "that !
will place 800 on deposit in any bank
and give it to any reputable mining eT
pert VINO will visit our district and
make an adverse report on any Of the
properties"
Denton states that within the past
thirty days McMahan ana Bouse have
bonded the Dutchman and eleven other
claims to Lloyd and otk of Los An.
geles, who represent eatern capital.
The consideration is said to be over
100000.
Since that deal the hearts Desire
group of seven claims and the Old Maid
group of eight claims, thei former own.
ed by Reed and the latter by Price,
have been bonded for ovsr 100000.
These two deals will BIZ formed into
one company, and development work
started at once. The owners. are said
to have ample capital to fully develop
their properties.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04
ORMoND-DAYTONA RACES.

DAYTONA, Fla, March 2.-Over tho
magnificent Ormond Daytona beach
course, several score Of the most prom.
inent and daring auto drivers In tho
world will compete in races during the
ensuing six days. The occasion is the
annual international race meet held
here under the auspices Of the Auto.
mobile club Of America. France, Italy,
Great Britain and the United States
are to be represented in the big events,
the chief Of watch will be the interna.
tional long distance speed champion.
ship Mt 2ss miles rt ~
The other events will be M follows
Invitation race for gentlemen amateur
drivers, les miles; cars 10 be eligible
must have been owned by the entrant
prior TO the time Of the public an.
nouncement Of the race. 'f''
Minneapolis international world
championship trophy, roo miles. This
cup must be won twice 10 become tho
permanent property of the contestant.
The trophy is now acid by y r., Page,
of London.
One mile, flying start, for the Sir
Thomas Dowar cup; not more than four
ears to run in a heat, the first two cars
in each heat to compete In the final.
Fred Marriott Of Newton, Mass, the
present holder.
Two miles, flying start for the two.
mile'a'minute trophy, to be run in the
form OF time trials. To win, victor
must equal or exceed AN average speed
If 100 miles an hour.
Road speed trials for mile and kilo.
meter.
All the events are 10 be run under
the American Automobile racing rules.
With a dozen of the highest power cars
in the world entered and the course in
superb condition there is every pros
pect that some speed records will 20
by the board before the end Of the
week.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE
TO RESUME.

GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. 20. Especial
Dispatch to the Journal Miner) - After
suspension OF over three months, the
First National bank of this city, which
closed its doors during the recent fnan.
cial furry, owing to heavy Withdrawals
of deposits and inability TO realize on
loans. will resume business Monday, un.
der instructions from the comptroller
Of the currency, at Washington.
President j. ". Porter stated tonight
that reorganization of the banking
company would be affected, with double
tae present capital stock Of $50, 900.
The addition of new capital, which re.
presents new interests in the institu.
ton, will cause a change in the direct
crate as it exists at present.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04
THINKS THE PLUTO WILL BE A
GREAT GOLD NINE.
tFrom Sundays Daily,

Ufrom Sundays Daily
Firm in the belief that the Pluto
mining claim, in which he owns n half
interest, will develop into one Of Ari.
zona's greatest gold producers, l.. s.
Colwell, who is here from the property,
stated yesterday to a journal. Miner
representative that he expected 20
shortly inaugurate plan Of develop.
ment which would place the property
beyond the prospect stage.
Before leaving the property, Mr.. Col
well, who has associated with him In
the ownership Of the Pluto and three
other claims in the group, Ed. shumate,
Of this city, did the necessary ontside
work on a tunnel, which will eventu.
ally be pushed in TO crosscut several
bearing veins associated with the
great porphyry dyke that cuts the
country formation in a northeasterly
and southwesterly direction. The par.
allel veins dip easterly in a zone sew.
eral hundred feet In width. Several
promising ore bodies are exposed in
drifts and inclincs in the zone, all ear.
rying fair gold values.
Mr.. Colwell came here 10 confer with
Mr.. shumatc regarding plan Of devel.
oPment for future work ON the prop.
erty. and will return TO his camp in a
few days, after making necessary sup.
ply purchases.
The Pluto group is located twenty.
eight miles northwest Of Hillside sta.
tion, on the =. r., p. & =. railroad, and
two and n nalf miles north of the
Santa Maria river. The Howell prop.
critics, recently purchased by the Big
Stick Gold Mining company, are stu.
ate northerly four and half miles.
The Howell and Pluto properties are
among the early discoveries Of the dis.
trict, but their development has been
seriously bampered on account Of the
isolation of the district from railroad
communication. The building of the
new wagon road, now completed, by
the Big Stick company, connecting its
camp with Date Creek station, on tae |
;. r., j. q r., will assist greatly in
the resumption Of operations on many |
promising properties, as il lessons the |
distance to the railroad many miles.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04
GOLDEN JEWEL LOOKS GOOD.

Daniel Mccarthy, superintendent Of
the Golden Jewel Mining CO., 10
Prescott visitor. The properties Of the
Golden Jewel are located in Stony
Gulch between Wagner and Minnehaha
and on one claim on which the princi.
pal development has been done, a wide
ledge has been uncovered that carries
ore that samples s22. A tunnel il now
being run TO tap the vein.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04
WOMEN BOUND OVER.
iFrom SUNDAYS neily)

Rose Duran and Ella Wilton, deni'
zens Of the tenderloin arrasted Febru-
AIRY es on the charge of rubbing Yee
Jackson, proprietor of Granite street
"noodle joint" of the sum of $40, bad
preliminary hearing in tie court Of
Justice McLane yesterday, Aand were
bound over to appear before, the next
grand jury under $500 bonds In de.
fault of the bonds both were femanded
to the county Jail. Seven dollars and
twenty cents Of the stolen money was
found in possession Of Rosei and $3.50
in the room occupied by Efla.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04
Monday Club.

At the last session of the club, the re-
port Of the Valentine ball committee
gave the sum Of $50 az the net pro.
cceds. Under the direction of the Edu-
cational committee $50 of this amount
will be expended for trees TO be plant.
ed in the school yard. The Art section
had charge of the program with Mrs.
Wooster as leader. Tomorrow Mrs.
Neagle will present program arrang.
ed on the works of Frederic Chopin.
1t was reported that the recommend.
alton presented by the Civics commit
tee relating to splitting in public places
will be strictly enforced by Mayor
Goldwater. Any complaint Of the vic.
lation Of this ordinance is punishable
by fine of ten dollars.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04

w. r. Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Oman, Mr.. and Mrs. snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs Mosher, Mrs.
smith, Mrs. Priest, Mrs. Pagon, Mrs.
Weaver Mrs. Brothers, Misses will
liams, Kirk, Pagon, Orion, Brothers,
Merrill, McNichols, Lillian and Vivian
Priest, Messrs. Bethune, Campbell, Alb.
bolt, Walker, II. Mosher, II. Coleman
and G.. Kirk.
| very enjoyable whist party was
gwen on the night Of Washington 3
Birthday by Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Lund. Dainty Refreshments were ser.
we'd at midnight.
| Under the guidance of Miss Biscboff.
and Miss Gossman their pupils gave on
Friday afternoon at tne High School
Auditorium a very bright and tuneful
eontafa, "Grandma s Birthday"
A flag drill preceded the little play
and the many pretty and intricate fig.
nres received good applause. Little
Jewel Lowther sang several catchy lit
tie songs in her own charming manner,
winning unstinted appreciation and
many recalls
As grandma Miss Dixie Warrington
had several pretty solos in which her
bright full voice was heard TO good adj
vantage.
In all, the chorus. the work by the
children reflected the careful training
of their teachers and their efforts were
rewarded by making quite a substantial
little sum to be used in purchasing de.
corations for their class rooms.
Forty ladies enjoyed the charming
hospitality of Mrs. Cbas. MeLane at
her pleasant home on Mt. Vernon ave-,
Saturday afternoon. Pepper boughs
and violcts were used wiz, artistic ef.
feet In decorating two adjoining rooms
where the guests played five hundred. |
After the several spirited games were
concluded, Mrs. Harry Heap was award
eel the high score trophy, and Mrs. J. !
u. Robinson the one for the most pro |
gressions. Each lady received an ex.
quisite handmade tea apron and Mrs. |
IL. f. Armitage received dainty lace |
handkerchief for the greatest number
Of slams. Az "A souvenir Of the occa.
sion every guest received a bouquet Of |
violeis.
Miss Olive Fisher left Saturday af.
ternoon for Fort DuChene, Utah, where
she will be the guest of Mrs. Wallace
Scales, nee Miss Fan McNeeiy.
Mrs. J. Herbert Bricker left Thurs.
day afternoon for her home in British
Columbia after a very pleasant two
months visit in Prescott with relatives
Mrs Bina r. Yemans and Mrs. Ed.
ward A. Sturges returned home Monday
from very pleasant trip to the Castle
Hot Springs and Phoenix.
Mrs Harry T. Soutnworth and son
and Mrs. W. l.. Fox returned home
Thursday evening from two months
trip to the coast. DR.. Southworth
went TO Ash Fork TO meet them.
Mr.. Herbert Meany, of Crown King,
has been spending the week in Pres
cott as the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Frank N. Murphy.
Chaplain =. =. Carey returned home
Tuesday from a very pleasant trip to
Tucson.
Mrs. II. A. Cheverton and Miss Edith
Hoyt returned home, from their trip
to Castle Hot Springs and Phoenix,
Friday morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04

FUN Associated Press dispatches In
the Journal. Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04

The Humboldt Card club was enter.
tanned AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckingham. last Friday week, in a
delightful manner, six prizes being dis
tributed, three each for the ladies and
gentlemen. First mems prize was won
by Mr.. Walker, second by C. G. Cole
man and third by T. II. Oman. Mrs.
w. +. Davis won first ladies' prize,
Mrs. J. Pagon second, and Mrs. Mich
aels third. At the conclusion Of the
card playing dainty refreshments were
served. During the evening Miss Bessie
Williams, Miss Kitty McNicaois and
Miss Hattie Il. Orion favored with reel
tations, and Mrs. Tom Oman rendered
a solo. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Burns, Mr, and Mrs. Lauttit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04

Mrs. g. =. Meany was hostess to
the Prescott Bridge club, Tuesday af.
ternoon and very delightfully."- enter.
tained Mrs. Thomas @. Norris, Mrs.
Francis l.. Wright, Mrs. A. w. Ed.
wards, Mrs. G. g. Fenuell, Mrs. Leslie
b. Larimer, Mrs. o. A. Hcsla, and Miss
Estelle Bixby and Miss Olive Fisher.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04

Monday afternoon Miss Lora Bitnei
entertained very PLEASANTLY for Mis-,
Olive Fisher and nad as her guests Mis-
Olive Fisher, Miss Estelle Bixby and
Miss Lila Hawkins.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04

Monday evening Mrs. W. II. Doyle
ptertained eight Of her lady friends
|try pleasantly at bridge, and had as
PR guests Mrs. Francis L. Wright, Mrs.
'homas q. Norris, Mrs. c. q. Fennell,
rs. Dixon Fagerberg, Mrs. @. Z.
eany, Mrs. Leroy Anderson, Miss
ellen Burmister and Miss Theresa
lredericks. o. ~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04

Thursday evening Mrs. Frank NJ.
Murphy entertained very delightfully."-
at an informal bridge party and had as
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. q. f. MeaRy, Miss
Ruth Dutro, Miss Harriet Jean Oliver
and Mr.. Herbert Meany.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-04

The Ladies Guild Of st. Luke 7
cnurch are preparing for quite n larg'
tea at the Reetory on Monday evening
These teas are always very enjoyable
and this will be the last tea given unit
after the Easter season.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-25
National Cake.

White Part-Cresm together one
cup white sugar and one-half cup of
butter, then add one-half cup sweet
milk, the beaten whites of four eggs,
one-half cup of cornstarch, one cup
flour into which has been mixed one
teaspoonful of cream of tartar and
one-half teaspoonful of soda; flavor
with lemon extract
Blue Par-Cream together one cup
of blue sugar and one-half cup Of
butter, then add one-half cup of sweet
milk, the beaten whites of four eggs
and two cups of -four in which mix
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar and
one-half teaspoonful of soda; no
flavor
Red Part-Cream together one cup
of red sugar and one-half cup of but
ter then add one-half cup of sweet
milk, the beaten whites of four eggs
and two cups of flour, in which mix
one-half teaspOOnful of cream of tar
tar and One-half teaspoOnful of soda;
no flavor Place in a bake pan, first
the red, then the white and last the
blue. Bake in a moderate oven.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-25
WASHING SWANS DOWN FUR.
Delicate Fabric Requires SkiIfuI and
Careful Handling.

This fur is very delicate and soft
and forms a pretty trimming for chill
lren's clothing, but being white, it
soon becomes soiled and unless some
method could be adopted to restore
its appearance it would be rather an
expensive trimming.
Washing is one of the cheapest and
simplest methods for cleaning this fur
and almost restores its new appear
ance
AS the fur is very fine and easily
destroyed, all rubbing, and even
squeezing to any extent, must be
avoided, as either would break off the
down.
1t should instead be washed by
shaking in good soap lather, and,
when clean, should be rinsed in warm
water and pressed to remove the mois-
ture.
1t must then be shaken to separate
the down and hung in front of the
fire to dry. 1t ought to be occasional
ly shaken during the drying process.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-25
CHEESE In SALAD
Is SAID TO GIVE FINE FLAVOR
TO THE DISH.
Especial Care Needed in Cooking
Meats and Vegetables If Success
Would BE Assured-Prepsring
Fish and Meat.

A Boston hostess served such a de-
hcious vegetable salad the other
night, that II spite Of themselves one
or two of The g1ests exclaimed over It,
The unusual favor was given. it
seems, by adding a couple OF handfUls
Of cream cheese to the French dress
ing, which shows that there's a chance
yet for something new in salad max
ing.
An unusually snappy salad calls for
a small cucumber, a boiled beet, a
couple of anchOvies, two hard-bOiled
eggs, a boiled potato, "a big olives
and a head of lettuce. Make the
French dressing and incorporate the
Rnchovies which have been mashed to
a paste, with it. Line the salad bowl
with the lettuce and put the various
ingredients, all cut into dice, into it.
Season with salt and paprika, sprinkle
lightly with sherry-about a quarter
Of a cupful-and turn the dressing
over. Toss al together before serv-
ing.
Even in preparing common salads
especial care in cooking the meat and
vegetables pays.
Fish and meat used In salad should
always be cold, and should be allowed
to stand for a time covered with oil
and vinegar. which should be drained
on before the salad dressing is
turned on.
To blanch vegetables for salad cut
them into the shapes and sizes re-
quired and boil each separately for
three or four minutes. Then drain,
turn into cold water and boil in salted
water until tender.
Cold, boiled ham furnishes the
basis for a tasty luncheon or supper
salad Dice the ham and to a cupful
of it allow the same amount OF shred
ded white cabbage, a small cucumber
pickle and picked button onion, both
chopped fine Make a border center
and sprinkle with the minced pickle.
Dress with oil and vinegar and gar
nish with olives and Spanish red pep
pers.
Celery, green peppers, apples and
slice of onion cut up together make
an appetiZing dinner salad. Garnish
it with radishes and dress with oil and
vinegar and a dash of papTika.
Another novelty is made Of pimen-
tog and cold boiled string beans mixed.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-25
GOOD DISHES FROM KIDNEYS.
Are Neglected Meat, According TO
High Culinary Authority.


Kidneys are a neglected meat. Ask
the butcher for fresh ones, beef, lamb
or veal. parbOil until very tender. To
make deviled kidneys according to the
cook of the New Idea Magazine, pro
cure some lambs kidneys, remove the
skin AID vein CT cord. and then cash
with a sharp kaife, rub the kidneys
with prepared seasoning, then brush
with lfa-ol at and b1oil; or they may
be fried with bacon in a very hot iron
skillet if a broliHg fire is not to be
had. Now PREF are a sauce from two
thirds Of a cupful Of scalded milk,
thickened with butter and flour rubbed
TO Paste or roux, as it is called,
using a tablespoonful of each; when
thickened and smooth, remove to the
back Of the range and stir in an egg
yolk, little salt and paprika, half a
tablespoonful Of finely minced pars-
ley and one teaspOonful Of lemon
juice; if the kidneys are fried with
bacon fat, the gravy left in the pan
may be added to the sauce, if de-
sired. Place each kidney on round
Of buttered toast, dot with butter and
pour the sauce around each slice of
toast. placing one spoonful on top of
each; serve at once.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-25
ECONOMY IN CUTTING BREAD.
European Idea American Housewives
Would Do Well to Copy.

France and Italy have the reputa-
tion of being the least expensive coun-
tries in which TO live. and this is ow-
ing not only to the price of food
stuffs. but also to the extreme care
with which everything is used.
An example of this studied econ
Omy, which, in time, becomes second
nature, is their use Of bread. In both
countries mentioned only enough
bread is cut to provide the family with
one piece each. Should any one else
wish for bread, two pieces are cut,
and this process is repeated until the
meal is over.
BY this method there is no bread
left cut from the loaf to dry in the
box, and one baking lasts four full
days. not two days and a half.
Perhaps it sounds toe economical;
perhaps the generous hostess might
think that it was not true American
hospitality. Indeed, it is the best
treatment for guests and family alike,
for bread that stands but a short
time in the dish is sure to be just a
little dry, while bread just cut is
sweet and fresh.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-25
In cleanlnu wlth Naphtha.

To remove the very disagreeable
odor of naphtha from gloves. or in
fact from any waist or gown that has
been returned from the cleaners, the
article should be placed as close as
possible TO a steam heater, or directly
upon the radiator If possible. The
steam heat thoroughly dries out what
ever of the fluid may have remained
in the material, and does so without
the danger of explosion which makes
it impossible to dry a naphtha-cleaned
garment anywhere near an ordinary
stove or fire.
After nsphtha-cleaning gloves, laces,
ribbons, etc, at home, they may be
placed directly upon a steam radiator,
and will be found to dry in half the
time ordinarily required, and the OdoT
will entirely disappear in less than an
hours time.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-25
Loin of Veal JsrdinIere.

Order a fOur-pound lOin of veal, wipe
it with a wet cloth, sprinkle it with
salt and pepper and dredge with -four
Melt four level tablespoons butter in
a deep stewpan and scar the meat
On all sides, turning it often. Watch
carefully, as it will burn easily. When
well scared add cup of boiling water
cover closely and cook until tender
adding more water when needed. When
done remove to a hot platter and
thicken the stock with a little -four di
luted with a little cold water to pour
Garnish the meat with boiled carrots
cut in cubes and seasoned nicely with
salt, pepper and butter and potato
balls. Serve with gravy separately.