davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16

Roast veal and ham-Purchaso two medium thick veal outlets, rather small in circumference. On one of them place a thick slice of ham and cover with the other cutlet-just as you would make a sandwich. I1ace in roasting pan and cook in a hot oven at first to scar the meat, then reduce the heat to moderation. Paste frequently. The gravy of this dish is delicious and the flavor of the peat combination is sure to appeal to the boys of the family.
 Meat loaf-Pass through the chop per sufficient cold meat of any kind, veal, beef, chicken or lamb. to make three eupfuls when packed. Season very highly Add a ;easpoonful of eel cry seed. and some onion juice. and finally half a cup of stale bread crumbs. teaspoon \of chopped parsley and two wellbeaten eggs. Pack into loaf and place on a shallow but, tered pan. With a wooden skewer make holes along the top Of the leaf and in- sert strips of fat salt pork, allo wing the pork to project about half an inch above the surface. and be sure to pack the meat firmly back around it. Bake in a quick oven about three-quarters of an hour, set aside to cool and serve in slices very cold with relishes oi pickles or catsup. This makes splen lid and substantial luncheon dish foI the bc-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
TARIFF MAY DECIDE THE
 PRESIDENCY
Wise Ones Say Record During Present Discussion May Decide Nominations - Cui- person Mentioned

WASHINGTON. April 15-The sen ate's consideration of the tariff bill may make one or two candidates for president Reputat,ons developed ih connection with the great discussion now about opening are regarded as very likely to be projected as potent influences in the next national cam paign. Both in the pre-convention eanvasses and in the campaign for the November election of 1912, the man or men who have distinctly made good with the public. who have most actually gagged and interpreted its feelings on tariff, are going to have reputation and following which must be taken into serious consideration. This Is the summary of political opin- ion in Washington at this time.
 Take Senator Culberson Of Texas, the democratic leader in the upper chamber He is always mentioned nowadays in every discussion of the democratic nomination in 1912. and his friends point out that the oppor- tunities opened for him by the tariff debate, and the privilege of largely guiding the policy and making the program of his party, are certain to strengthen his chances vastly If he turns them properly and effectively to account.
 The democrats may get away with 8 good deal of credit, or with noth- ing but discredit. according as their course is laid and followed.
 Champ Clark, democratic leader in the house, has in the last few weeks attracted much attention to himself because of his vigorous and uncom- promising attitude, first in the fight over the house organization and rules and later in the tariff discussion. He has made decided gains in both mat ters, and he has accomplished much toward welding the democrats and the independent republicans of the house into a force that is getting more and more wieIdy as it becomes better used to working as a unit. Clark's name is good deal consid- cred as that of a coming man in h's party and discussion of him S a very possible legatee of the Bryan strength together with a good deal of his own has received a great impetus because of his work since he became the par tvs leader in the house.
 On the other side are two men whose part in the tariff consideration $ likely to increase regulations which already have brought their names in to consideration as presidential possi- bilities: Cummins Of Iowa and La Toilette of Wisconsin. Mr. Cummins is the bright particular star of re publican rad calism on this issue. He has been fighting for a new republi- can conception of the tarif for de cade or more, and he has won in his home state and the middle west.
 Mir. Cummins and MT. La Toilette divide recognition as the leaders of their section, and friends of both regard them as very likely presiden- tial possibilities. La Toilette is going to be no less active than the Iowan in the tariff debate and he likewise will have some contributions calcu' lated to attract wide attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16

When in tureen slice over a lemon Serve with toasted. buttered crackers.
 Beet Hash.-Several cold beets chopped. equal amount of cold pota- toes, boiled if possible in corned beef liquor and chopped. Mix as for meat hash and heat, seasoning with butt,r pepper and salt.
 Hamburger Steak-Get 15 cents worth of round steak and have it run through the machine. Over an equal quantity of stale bread pour sufficient milk to soften: mix meat and bread together, season with salt and pepper: shape into cakes and fry brown. In mixing be careful not to mix bread and meat until they become scggy.
 Suet Puddlrg-Three cups flour. two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one cup chopped suet, one cup stiff batter. Pour into well greased double boiler and cook three hours. Serve with liquid sauce.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
WILL HAVE { AND $ STORY
 THOROUCHFARE
Chicago, According to Plans, Will Go New York One Bet ter, in Having a Sub-Sub- way

CHICAGO. April 15.-Four and per. haps five story streets for Chicago are facts of the near future involved in plans for elevated. surface, subi subway and perhaps sub-sub-subways planned to relieve the transportation congestion and against population growth of the future One step in advance Of New York's subway de- yelopment is seen in plans for under ground loops for the steam roads. par ticularly the Illinois Central, by which their suburban passengers may be able to board and leave their trains without crossing the crowded down town district The Illinois Central officials outlined a plan for an under ground loop which would take in as mueh of the business district as the city would permit. Their idea was to run the tuhnel west from the Ran dolrh street station to Franklin or Market street and thence south to Jackson boulevard or some neighbor- ing street in which the bore could be connected with the right of way on the lake front. Whether this loop V AAl uHC Nut 9AbNea D. AoA hAAN city has the plans and financing com pleted. or a level below or the bores of the Illinois Tunnel company still lower is merely conjecture, and on this depends the question of whether there shall be four or five stratas of transportation routes. Steam railway officials refuse to admit that a defi- mite plan of underground loop has their approval, the matter of electrifi- cation of their lines into the city be ing one of the problems involved. But the bores of the tunnel company are under the control of steam railway magnates and were planned to deliver freight to the sub-sub-basements of mercantile houses. The subways. to reinforce the transportation facilities of tae soon-to- -be-emsrged elevated roads and the surface lines, are planned upon a prospective population in Chicago in 1SA0 of 5.40O,00O with a prospective 0,0O0,00O nickels per year as the share of the elevated and surface roads. The subway plans, upon which 100 men have been work ing for the city for IS months provide for four tracks. which will cost s3,75O.- 0Ge a mile The city's increase. of population is expected to require sub ways in all the downtown streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
WIRELESS BETWEEN
 BALLOON AND LAND

NEW YORK. April 15.-Experi- ments with wireless telephones as a means of communication between balloon in the air and station on land are soon to be made by A. l.. Stevens, the aeTonut. The first tests will be made from the reconstructed balloon CoRnueror. which was one of the American contestants fin the inter- national race at Berlin and which exploded.
 The ascension will be made at Springfield. Mass, under the auspices of the Springfield Aero club.
 Mir. Stevens will be the pilot and will be accompanied by W. F. White house of this city and A. H. Morgan Of Cleveland
 Wireless telephone stations will be established at the top of some high building in New York and Bos- ton said Mir Stevens, and we ex- pect t obe able to give a detailed ac- count of our trip as we are sailing through the air. oFr long ascensions CT balloon races the wireless tele- phone outfit should be of inestimable value. as it will be possible to keep track of the balloon and in case of difficulty assistance may be sent quickly.
 For government use in dirigibls balloons the wireless telephone will also be of great aid In reconnoiter- ing expeditions it would thus be pos sible to give accurate information of the operations of the enemy in time of war;
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
POLICEMAN LOCKED
 IN HIS PATROL BOX

CHICAGO, April 15.-An old style octogonal wooden patrol box makes an excellent cell for inquisitorial tor ture.
 Policeman Michael Stapleton report ed this fact to his superiors in strong language.
 He made the report immediately after he was released from one of the boxes, where he had passed half an hour He entered willingly but his stay was under protest. the cause having been 8 strong wind which blew the door shut while he was on the wrong side.
 Such boxes have no key hole on the inside, and Stapleton's opinion of such a defect was so foreibly expressed vocalIy and mascularly that a large crowd gathered and its presence caus ed the turning in of a riot call that brought nine policemen at once. Their brawn brought about Stapleton's re l lease.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
LUMBER MEN ID CLOSE 1000 MILLS
Steps Taken at Conference in Kansas City to Raise Price
 nf Timber

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 15-Fol- lowing a conference held by lumber men in Kansas City, it was announe- ed that nearly 1900 lumber mills in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida will be shut down for an in- definite period. The shut down will be a direct result of business depres- sion, according to men engineering the deal They say they will force up prices, and will keep the mills idle for twelve months if necessary.
 Business has become so slow we VIII make the dealers hump if we have to stay closed for a year." said F. F. Patterson of KirbyviIie. Texas. one of the Kirby coterie which con trols more than 800 mills.
 Tt is simply a case Of no price for our lumber. We hold our lumber. | thinking we. shall get s1 more on the car next day. The dealers hold of ] buying, thinking they can get it s1 | less on the car. There is no busl. ness; and rather than sell at any price we can get, We will force the dealers to pay our prices by cutting out the supply as long as is neces sary.
 The south is dead in the lumber | business. There is nothing to do but shut down and create a demand | Then we can get our price.
 There is no need for this depres sion in the lumber business. There i. plenty of activity in building. Con struction in concrete block does no injure the lumber business. bu helps 1t. The easing for manufact uring the blocks is made Of lumbe and is never used a second time. Bus mess ought to be good, but it is not
 There has been too much hsgglinl over prices, and we're going to stol |, it."
 Practically all Kansas City iumbe dealers who own mills will join fl
 the move to shut down plants. aC
 eording to Alfred Toll. president O , the Badger Lumber company. Tn
 price is so low lumber is being sol
 at sacrifice. and fine trees dispose
 Of at ruinous prices. he says. . The mills probably will be close
 down all summer and fall. if not Ions
 CT, according to Mir. Toll. and wi , not be reopened until the demand fo yellow pine has boosted the price { l where fair profits can be realized.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
INDIAN PARooNEp
 BY GOVERNOR KIBsEY

PHOENIX, April Ex-Governor Kibbey today issued several par dons. Among the number was one 10 Jesus Garcia. who was sent up frcm Coconino county for grand lar eeny. His term would have expired on September Sth, but on account Of his physical condition he will be re- leased
 Eugene Tourtellotte, who was sent to the penitentiary from Yuma coun- ty for manslaughter, will have citi- zenship restored to him on April 25 His tern expired December 19. 1904.
 On recommendation of the presid- ing judge. the Indian agent at the Apache reservation and many citi- zens of Yavapai county. James De- Kuhn. an Apache Indian, who is serv- ing a life sentence for murder. has been pardOned after having served sixteen years and four months.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
WILL RESTORE
 GAME PRESERVES
Government Has Outlined Plan For RepIeniShing PrairieS
 With Birds

CHICAGO, April 15.-Spring shoot ing has shown such annihilation of game birds in the Middle West that new impetus has been given sports mems demands for the restocking with proper game birds and the mak- ing of the breeding months of the Spring a closed season. The biological survey of the federal Agricultural De. partment also has protested for years against the spring shooting which in Illinois and other states is permitted up to April IS during the season when the greatest damage is done to the remaining ducks.
 The proctical extermination of the prairie chicken, notwith- standing a continuous closed season of several years, is explained by the fact that littl land is now under cul ii vation and that both game bird. and their worst enemies, the mink skunks, weasels and other vermin have been driven to cover in the ra vines, where the vermin has mad' short work of the young birds. Tn eforts at protection of game by tn,
 
 futile because the wardens neithe can nor do give actual protection t game in such a big territory. The SC lution accepted by the practical sport men is a revision of state laws t give landowners the right to shoo all the game they find, thus proviC ing the incentive which in other cour tries has been most effective in stin nslu ha ing of game and enabling it to 1T crease.
 In German, according to aT authority in Chicago, the shoot.nt licenses amount to 1,600. 900 eac year, a sum large enough to enabl the government to do a great deal the process of restocking the wood and fields. In Illinois no practice progress has been made in that dire ton, notwithstanding large expend lures in the game warden's work.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
CHILD ESCAPES HURT
 IN THRILLING FALL

NEW YORK. April 15.-Although she fell through the ties of the eIev- ated railroad and landed on top of a trolley car forty feet below, Ruth Stritland, a two-year-old child, is lit- tie the worse for her experinece. An examination by physicians showed that she was scarcely injured.
 Ruth was shopping in Brooklyn, ac- companied by her aunt. when she was pushed from the platform by the crowd and in a moment more dis. appeared through an opening between the ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
Chicken Enudlns

For one pint of cold minced ct;cken allow one tablespoonful of butter. half cup of dry bread crumbs. one table spoonful of chopped parsley. half a cup of water whites of two aeggs; quarter of a grated nutmeg, pinch of sage and salt and pepper to taste. Heat the butter and add the bread crumbs; stir over a hot fire until the crumbs begin to brown, then remove from fire and add the water, then the minced chicken, the seasoning and last the eggs beaten to a froth; blend thoroughly, then put the mixture into pan and bake in a moderate oven for half an hour; then pour over it a cream sauce, and serve.
 Chicken boudins are delicious served cold with salad dressing.
 Old papers, in bundles of 100, for
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
PLEADS GUILTY TO KILLING
 MAN WHO WRONGED HER

NEW YORK. April 15.-Sarah Ko- ten. who shot and killed Dr. Martin Auspitz, last August, alleging that he had wronged her, today pleaded guilty to manslaughter and will be sentenc- ed Friday.
 Miss Koten brought her baby to court It was born in prison.
 She caused a sensation at hte itne of the shooting, declaring herself Gods instrument.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
HOTEL BURNS; CLOSE
 CALL FOR GUESTS

AsHEvILLE. N. C., April 15.- Aroused from their slumbers at 2 c clock this morning by an alarm of fire, 75 guests of the exclusive and fashionable Wentworth Inn. thlee miles from the city. farely had time 70 mske their escape in sea ly sr ticles of clothing.
 The hotel was totally destroyed, the loss being s25O,e00
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
PIONEER TEXAS WOMAN
 DIES AT PORT LAVACA

CUERo. Texas. April f5.-Mrs. Mary Forbes, a pioneer Of Port La vaca, died here today, aged so.
 She was the mother of Mrs. w. G. Sterrett of Dallas; also of Lasker Forbes. president of the Droyers Ma tional Bank of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
MATRIMONIAL AGENT
 MUST SERVE SENTENCE

CHICAGO, April 15.-Marian Gray. the youthful matrimonial agent whose manner of conducting the Searchlight Club at Elmin, III. led to sentence Of one year in prison. must serve her time. The young women appealed. but the court Of appeals today af- firmed the decision of the superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
xrs. Windows soothirg Syrup

Has been used for over sIxTY-FIy5 YEARS, MTIypNs -of MOTHERS sGr t1slr CEILDN sCOTIfEe -he CHILD. sofTstNS s the Gu Ms AI-I-A At PAN; cUfES WIND COLIl. and is the n
 part of the ~Cr.d ee sure aad ask for Mrs. WI 'ow's Soothing S5rup,n and take DO other ku Fo.-d and Drflss Act June sofh. legs Serial Nnrnk K1e ~ OLD AND WELL TRIED hk-MEpF
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
FOR THE LUNCHEON TABLE.
Dishes That the "kiddies" Will Be
 Sure to Enjoy

Brown Bean Soup.-Saa,- ore pint brown beans over night, cook three hours in slowly boiling water, mash well. add milk to thin, then butter, pepper, salt, and sugar in such quan- .ity as to cut the crude taste of beans.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
, BASEBALL RESULTS { IN THE BIG LEAGUES
, . c o>~~%e ~%e>~~

NEW YORK. April 15.-The follow. ing are the results in the big leagues today:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16

there will but in d uena f oucH injunction
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16

Old papers, in bundles of 100, for sale cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
coas. League.

At PhiladeIphia-Phil -Bos' ton game postponed; wet grounds.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-24
EAST SPRING CREEK
10 miles east Of Meade.

The base ball game here Sun
day was well attended there
should be a bett II turnout.
John Keith and wife of Fowler
visited Mrs. Fancher, Sunday.
John Sweet of Meade, spent
Sunday with his mother.
Fred and Earle Lawrence were
visiting Charles Sawyer Sunday.
Ross Paden is helping Fancher
put up his hay.
Austin Louppie and wife spent
Sunday with his brother Alta
Louppie.
Albert Davis spent Saturday
night with John Fancher:
George VanHoesen spent Sun
day eve with John Fanc her.
Mrs. Fancher took 100 pounds
of rhubarb to Fowler Monday
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-24
JASPEk JoTTINGS

Mrs. George Brewer and
daughter Geneva, Mrs. Clarence
Stroll and son Orville spent Fri
day afternoon at the home of
Ephriam Basinger.
The Misses Edith and Ber-
mace Dahmer were in Meade Sat
urday.
F. G. Sou1e and daughter Lulu
spent Friday afternoon at Meade.
John Dettinger, Charles Det-
finger, wife and children of
Meade were the guests of Eph-
RAIN Basinger and family on
Sunday.
A. Tibbe, of Kansas City, is
spending few days at the home
of NJ. E.. Dahmer.
Emil Zimmerman and wife
visited ]. R. Jefferson and family
last Sunday.
A. Tibbe, NJ. E. Dahmer and
family visited F. G. Soule last
Sunday.
Henry Waterman, wife and
children spent Friday afternoon
at Meade.
Frank Martin and wife, from
Oregon visited CT. Gradner and
family, and Nj. E.. Dahmer on
Monday.
Clarence Stroll and George
Brewer and families were the
guests of Ben Remy and wife
last Sunday.
]. B. Mcclure, of Fowler, spent
the latter part of last week at
Jasper.
Mr.. Ephraim Basinger bought
a new J. l. Case threshing. mach.
inc outfit this week.
Dug Dalgarn and wife spent
Sunday evening with Henry
Waterman's family.
Mrs. Mahieu and son Robert
Mrs. Hugh Trober and son Ray
mond of Fowler, spent a couple
of days at the home of J. r
Jefferson last week.
Mrs. J. r. Jefferson and Corr
Basinger spent Thursday after
7 noon at Meade.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-24
GREEN Valley

More rain.
Get gfter those weeds boy or
they will get that small corn.
On Sunday June 13, there was
quite a number of friends and
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Cook came in and celebrated their
paper wedding. Those pres
ent report fine time.
L. P. Sterling was seen haul
ing new cultivator home one
day lastweek. Sure he isgoing to
get those, weeds out of his corn
field. 81
A two year old colt of ]. Mort
Wood has nearly lost his eye
sight from pink eye,
Don't forget Sunday school, at
Rob. Sangers every Sunday at
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-24
REDBIUFF BRIEFS

H. g. Kimber lost a valuable
horse last week while working in
the field it broke it's leg and had
to be shot.
A. Nussbaum took his poultry
to ]. M. Myers for safe keeping
while he is working in the har-
vest.
]. C. Deck is very sick at Nor
witch Kans. We hope he may re-
cover speedily.
w. J. Hadfeld and wife spent
Sunday with Herman Boiling on
the north flats. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rats and H. w. Boiling and
wife also visited with them.
Garfield Neese had a runaway
on his way going for water while
crossing a let down. One horse
was badly cut.
A number of new headers were
purchased by parties in this
township lately. By the way we
are informed harvest will begin
by the close of this week.
Mary Boerger returned home
Monday.
Jacob Cordes and family, Nor
itz Boerger and Mrs. Kragh and
her daughter Helga spent Tues
dav with friends at Atwater.
Misses Belle and Myrtle King
were married to the two, Long
brothers last Thursday at
/ Meade.
H. H. Eckheff has the finest
field of corn we have seen this
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-24
MERTILLA

Chas. Dana, when instructing
his reporters, said: when you see
bull dog biting a man that is
not news; but when you see a
man biting a dog, that's news.
Merti1la has as many men
with grit to tackle bull dog as
any place and consequently she
is to have her much deserved
mention in the News.
It is not to be inferred that it
takes the bull dog disposition to
succeed in Mertilla, for she has
idducement and advantages diff
ficu1t to equnal anywhere.
Wheat in our .vicenity is COM
ing out remarkable we'll and FL
wood Bird is worrying for fear
we will all be millionares.
Frank Stout has gone to the
harvest fields near GreenSburg.
Insurance men are busy writ
ing hail insurance. Last year
was the year to take out hail in
surance.
Mertilla may say more for
herself next time.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-24
w. n. Tracy
The. Like: Stock; Auction
CIR.
Frat. Kansas

II Ycu contemplate having public sale a,
ANY tine or any place don, fall to write OF
wire W II, Tracy at Pratt, Kansas, He is
AL APPRECIATE auctioneer and has no other
business, consequently he devotes his entire
tune in keepine himself posted IN all lines OF
property he may have to sell and is com
ptteat ridge OF valves OF all classes of live
STOCK No man Is fitted 10 sell your stock I'M
less he is. posted on quality ana. values. is
the hgh dollar for you means reputation
for lin, end, he, will york fer you from tn
time yopF sale S billed untd th= last article is
sold, His ;erms sire reasonable and can be
had at fhe Meade State Bank, First on
Al Bank; OF Fowler StateERaa