davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-25
Recipes.

VEAL STEW, OR FR1cAssEE, Oh POT PIE.
The ends Of the ribs, the neck, and the
knuckle may be utilized in stew. Cut
the meat-two pounds-in small pieces,
and remove all the fine bones. Cover
the meat with boiling water; skim As II
begins to boil; add two small onions,
two teaspoons Of salt, and one saltspoor
of pepper. Simmer until thoroughly
tender. Cut four potatoes in halves
soak in cold water, and parboil them Eve
minutes; add them to the stew. Add
one tablespoon of flour wet in cold water
and more seasoning If desired; and, just
before serving, add one cup Of cream, or
If milk be used, add one tablespoon Of
butter. Remove the bones before serv
ing. To make veal pot pie, add dump
lings, as in beef stew. If intended for {
fricassee, fry the veal in salt-pork fat be
fore stewing, and omit the potatoes. Ado
one egg to the liquor just before serving
II you wish it richer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-25
BEST pENocHIE.

One pound light brown sugar, one
small cup white sugar, piece OF butter
size of walnut, half-pound OF walnuts,
vanilla flavoring added just before beat
ing. Boil sugar and butter, half cup OF
milk until, when trying in water, 1t forms
q soft ball. Finish like fudge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-25

Trumpet and Drum.
A fireside free from noise,
From din and clash.
Proclaims that certain toys
Have gone to smash.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-05-25
BOILED FISH.

Clean and cut in pieces for serving.
Put one cup vinegar, one quart water,
two onions, the rind of half lemon,
one tablespoon of salt, and three bay
leaves in a kettle. Boil fifteen minutes.
Strain and put the liquor on to boil
again, and when boiling add the pieces
of fish and cook until done. Thicker one
cup of the boiling liquor with one table.
spoon of flour and butter, and pour II
over the fish.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
LIVE STOCK TRUST
At KANSAS CITY
JUDGMENT AGAINST 1T FOR $780,
900.
Result of Suit Brought by Co-opers'
tive Commission Co.

Kansas City, June 26.-The jury IN
the circuit court returned verdict OF
$4,000 in favor Of the Cooperative
Livestock Commission company which
is backed by several live stock men in
the west and southwest against thir-
teen members of the Traders Livestock
exchange The suit was brought un-
der the antitrust act, naming PEN
atty for organizing pools or combina-
tiOns.
The amount was tripled by the pre-
siding judge. making the judgment
$500
The dispute out of which the suit
grew, began three years ago. when the
National Live Stock Growers assOcia-
ton decreed that the growers and stock
raisers were paying too large commits
sions for the handling of live stock at
market. The exchanges at all markets,
including Kansas City, Chicago and
Omaha. refused to reduce the middle
man" charges. Then the Cooperative
livestock company started opposition.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
THE MODESTO MURDER
A RESULT OF RABIES
SLAYER BITTEN BY MAD DOG
WHEN A BABY.
Authorities Do Not Know What to Do
With Cecil Hopkins.

Modesto, June 26.-That Cecil Hop
kins, the twelve-year- boy who shot
his six year-old brother Theodore last
Thursday and then buried his body in
pig pen while still alive, killed the
child with wilful intent, was the YER
diet rendered this afternoon by a cOro-
ner's jury.
The self confessed slayer was pres
ent at the inquest, but was not put up
on the stand to repeat the story of his
crime. The father and mother of Ce-
ell testified that he had been subject
to alternate periods of deep melancholy
and fits of anger ever since when three
years old. he was bitten by a rabid
dog. Both expressed the opinion that
he killed his little brother in a fit of
uncomfortable anger.
Neighbors gave corroborative testi-
mony and cited instances during the
recent hot weather when the boy sud
denly showed insane fury. Just what
to do with the youthful slayer is a
problem that is confronting the dis
trict attorney. That official is unde-
cided what action to take.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
.S|GEL CASE
L|GHTENED
Leon LingCaPted His GhastIy
Trunk About The Country
MURDER unprecedented
There Is No Confirmation
of the Story Told by a
Preacher That Elsie Sigel
Was Married to the Muir
derer's Rival.
MURDER UNPREMEDITATED

New York, June 26.-The New York
police confirmed tonight the phase of
the Sigel murder case brough. to light
ia Newark, N j., today-Jl;at Leon
Ling was in Newark early on the af-
ternOon of the murder with Il heavy
cSal- topped trunk like thu one il
W hlch the body was found. and with
a pressing enxiety TO be rid Of it.
The mystery of Just how Elsie Slgel
was killed was cleared to some extent
today with the announcement of the
reports from the coroner's autopsy sup
porting in a way the belief that the
murder was not premeditated. but was
committed on the spur of the moment
by the jealousy-crazed Chinese.
There is no confirmation of the
statement made to the police by a
clerical friend of the Sigel family that
Elsie ever married Chu Gain, Leon
Ling's rival
The district attorneys office ques-
toned Ong Fung, an English-speaking
Chinese. Ong Fung said nothing was
known in Chinatown to connect Leon
with either of the Chinese tongs. and
that apart from his membership in the
Chinese Masons (Which the MasOns
deny) the only other society to which
he belonged was the Four Brothers.
which embraces all the descendants of
four tabled demi-gods who lived be
fore Chinese history began.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27

Biting Of St Louis. Mo-, is CORES
ponding secretary.
In addition to the presidents ad-
dress there will be two other notable
talks tomorrow night, one on the sub
ject of American Baptists at the
Dawn of the Twentieth Century" and
the other, "Inspirational Value of the
Northern Baptist Convention"
The next morning business win be
taken up and the remainder of the
convention will be occupied with busi-
ness sessions interspersed with de-
votional exercises and addresses.
About 1890 delegates to the con-
yention from thirty-four states are
pouring into the city. Hotel accom-
modations bave been arranged for
them in advance. While here the
visitors will be entertained by a
number of excursions and other func-
tions, including a reception next We'd
nesday night by the Portland Com
mercial club. One-day steamer trips
up the Columbia river and halliday
iaunts to- the Pacific beaches near
the city viii while away the time for
the deIegates when not engaged in the
business of the convention.
The sessions will be held in the
White Temple, the leading Baptist
church Of the city, of which DR.. j.
Whitcomb Brougher, who did much to
secure the convention for Portland, is
pastor Other churches of the city
will be used as needed for the various
gatherings of the week.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
RUNAWAY IN YOSEMITE
Two Women Badly Injured, One Per-
haps Fatally.

Yosemite, Cal, June 26.-Mrs. John
H. Lee, of Palo Alto, and Mrs. J. F.
Parkinson. wife of the president of the
bank Of Palo Alto( lie at the military
hospital, Yosemite Valley, suffering
from serious and perhape fatal in
iuries as the result of the overturning
of a runaway stage between FL Capt.
tan and the Cascades this afternoon.
Mrs Lee has a broken rib and in
ternal injuries, the nature of which it
is impossible to determine. Mrs. Park
inson is suffering from badly frac-
tured ankle and other injuries. Both
Mr. Parkinson and Mrs. Lee were oc-
cupying box seats when the runaway
took place The accident is said to
have been due to the frightening of the
team when it was being w3tered at
Black Springs.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
THE DENTIST
A GAME ONE
Cross Stood Hy|and OFF Forty.
One Rounds
FIRST TEN ROUNDS HIS
Most Remarkable Thing
About the Fight Was the
Wonderful Ability of New
Yorker to Withstand the
Gruelling He Received.

San Francisco, June 26.-"Fighting
Dick" Hyland knocked out Leach Cross
of. New York in the forty-first round
of a scheduled forty-five round battle
at the Colma arena this afternoon. The
fight was one of the most sensational
in modern ring history and was char
acterized by the wonderful gameness
and recuperative powers of the New
York pugilist dentist. He was floored
fully fifteen times during the contest.
and after the twenty-fifth round fought
practically on the defensive only.
This was Cross initial battle on Cal
ifornia soil and the first time he had
fought over ten rounds. He started as
clipper as a lark. For the first ten
rounds he was the acme Of GOODNESS.
He chewed gum constantly and ever
and anon indulged in witty repartee
with seconds and spectators. His great
cleverness gave him the advantage In
the earlier rounds, and it looked for a
time as if he would outDOint and out
box his rugged antagonist and pave the
way to an eventual victory.
In a short time Hyland. catching
Cross off his guard shot a wicked right
to the Jaw and the easterner took the
count of three. From the twelfth to
the twenty fifth the tide of battle eo-
bed and flowed. In the twenty sixth
Cross was sent to the floor. where he
remained for the count of nine lnso-
far as Cross was concerned this mark
ed the beginning of the end.
Round after round the gong saved
Cross after he had been terribly pun
ished. and during which he displayed
great gameness that was almost super
human. In the fortieth round Cross
took the count of nine on three sep
arate occasions. the gong saving him
from sure defeat.
Hyland, although weakened consider
ably from his extraordinary efforts
finally put in a last punch that sent
Cross through the rones and into the
laps of the newspaper men in the forty
first and final round. Cross was push
ed back into the ring only to be sent
to the carpet once more for the count
of nine Hyland by this time realized
that Cross jaw was impervious to
punishment.
He changed his tactics and quickly
bringing his right back, he shot it out
with all the remaining strength at his
command. The blow landed in the pit
of Cross stomach and the latter
crumpled like leaf. There he lay, un-
conscious, where he was counted out,
after which his seconds carried the
PROSTATE form to the dressing room.
The fight was the most poorly at
tended of any battle given in this city.
A heavy mist fell during the entire
forty-one rounds Of fighting and both
spectators and fighters were chilled
through.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
JAPANESE SQUADRON
REACHES HONOLULU
Preparations For q Round of Festivi-
ties.

Honolulu, June 26.-The cruiser st.
Louis arrived here this afternoon and
dropped anchor near to Rear Admiral
Ijich's. training ship squadron. The
japanese cruisers Aso and SOya will
keep open house tomorrow. Various
receptions and entertainments have
been planned for Rear Admiral .Ijichi
and the officers and men of his
squadron.
Tomorrow afternoon the admiral
will dine with British Consul Forster,
and on Monday the Commercial club
will give a dinner in honor of the
japanese sea fighter, at which the
officers of the st. Louis also will be
guests. This will be followed on
Tuesday by a banquet given on board
the flagship to Governor Frear, May
or Fern and other territorial officials.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
BAPTIST CONVENTION
At PORTLAND ORE.
Opening Session at the Graf Gather
ing on Friday.

Portland Ore, June 24-(Special
correspondence of The Republican, -
Baptist ministers and laymen from
the northern half of the union are
rallying here for the annual gather
ing of the Northern Baptist conven-
tion. which opens tomorrow. This
is the first great Baptist conference
ever held in the Pacific northwest.
Portland is singularly appropriate for
the convention city for it vas near
Portland, at Oregon City, that the
first Baptist church on the coast was
erected in 1S4S.
Tomorrow's convention 'pcns with
President Harry Pratt JudsOn of Chi
cago in the chair. Vice presidents in
attendance are: c. S. Shank, Seattle;
s. H. Greene, Washington. d. c.;
Fred Breasted, Oklahoma City. w. c.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
WARM WAVE SWEPT
The ENTIRE COUNTRY
PHOENIX ONLY A DEGREE HIGH
Err THAN WASHINGTON
Particularly High Temperatures in the
Middle West.

Washington, June 26.-The warm
wave with a wide field, ievying a
large toll of prostrations, some fatal,
stretched across the country today.
In Phoenix, Ariz, the official mark
was 100 while in Washington, Balti-
more and Lynchsurg. Va, it scored
the highest in the east, each with 80.
Hot weather was general throughout
the east, west and south, with par
ticularly high temperatures in the
middle west, the plains states and the
Rocky mountain regions.
In the Atlantic states north of
Maryland, the hot wave slightly mod
Grated and a slight lowering tempera-
ture is probable north of Virginia to-
morrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
coURTLAND CELEBRATES
The Southern Pacific Reaches the Old
Camp of Gleason.

Courtland. Ariz.. June 26.-The COM
pletion of the Southern Pacific into
the old camp of Gleason from Pearce
was celebrated today Silas H Bryant,
a pioneer well known throughout Ari-
zona, drove the copper spike, en-
blematic of the rich Turquoise copper
district tapped by the new road. For
thirty years ores have been freighted
overland in wagons to Cochise and
Pearce.
Men and women lined up as early
as yesterday for the opening of the
new tOwnsite Monday morning
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
FLANAGAN'S LAST THROW

New York. June 26.-John ]. Flana-
gan, the Irish American Athletic club S
Hercules. at the first annual games of
the New York Press club today threw
the 16-pound hammer $50 feet, estab-
fishing a new worlds record.
He won a special trophy for break
ing the record.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
1T WAS IN THE BLOOD
A Seattle Suicide Accounts For His
Failure.

Seattle, June 26.-While seated in
the lobby of the Butler hotel this
afternoon, Victor c. Colby, a real es-
tate salesman, aged so. committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head In his pockets was found a
letter entitled:
ITO Parents:
The secret of my failure lies in
the fact that my parents did not
value an education. My 1ather was a
failure; so am l."
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
KEENE STILL WINNING.
Another Colt Took $4,000 Stake at
Sheepshead

Shecpshead BAY, n. Y, June 26.--
James r. Keene today addeu another
rich stake to his already long list
when, over a slow track. his cold
Hilarious easily won the 100000 Tidal
stakes. cne and a quarter miles.
The race was only n gaHOp for
Hilarious and he won by twu aud a
hai' lengths from E'ayette, with jre
Madden third.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
GILBERT STILL CHAMPION

Chicago, June 26.-Fred Gilbert of
Spirit Lake, Ia, successfully defended
the national professional champion
ship at the rifle shoot which he held
last year, finishing first with score
of 1873
Dennis A. Upson Of Cleveland, state
champion of Ohio won the amateur
championship, having broken 1873
birds.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
M'VEY GOT DECISION

Paris, June 26.-Sam McVey of
California was awarded the decision
in the fifteenth round tonight over
Jim Barry, heavyweight. Of Chicago.
The referee disqualified Barry for
fouling. The match was scheduled to
go twenty rounds.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
A RULING AGAINST
THE {. P. 8 S. ", R. R
Must Be Lower Rates on Alfalfa to
Bisbee and Douglas.

Washington, d. G, June 26.-Spe-
ciaD-The interstate commerce COM
mission has rendered an opinion in the
case of Darbyshire and Evans VS.. the
El Paso and Southwestern Railroad
company, in which complaints were
made that the rate of transportation
of alfalfa hay in carloads from Deming.
New Mexico to Bisbee, should not eX-
ceed $3.50 per ton and from Ell Paso to
Douglas and Bisbee not to exceed $3.50
per ton. Reparation was awarded.
Pensions were granted to Peter ].
Mason. of Nogales. Ariz., and Frederick
Beebe, of Dos Cabezos. Ariz., S12 each.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
MEXICAN CATTLE DYING
Not Drop of Rain Has Fallen in
Twelve Months.

El Paso, Texas, June 26.-According
to reports received here, thousands OF
cattle are dying from thirst in the
north central part of Mexico. The
small streams have completely dried
up and not a drop of rain has fallen
in twelve months. Wells are low and
the loss to cattle owners is heavy
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
ACTlON ANNOUNCED
TO IMPEACH HENEY
A Motion Will Be Filed in Lawlor's
Court Tomorrow.

San Francisco. June 26.-Stanley
Moore. counsel for Patrick Calhoun,
appeared in Judge Lawlor's court to-
day and announced that on Monday he
would file u motion in an effort - TN
peach Assistant District Attorney
Francis J. Henev.
He als) St@ted that he would file
another motion directed at Judga Will
iam P LavIlT. charging that the tat
ter was lias71 and prejudiced to tire
extent that Calhoun could not get a
fair trial in his court
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
FATALITIES IN NEW YORK

New York, June 26.-Ranging from
rs degrees at 6 o'clock this morning
to d maximum of 80 at O'Clock this
afternoon, today's broiling heat re-
suited in at least ten deaths in the
Greater city, and sent scores of vic
Tins to the hospitals and inspired a
wholesale exodus from the sweltering
city.
For five days New Yorh and New
England have been in the grip of the
heat wave. In New York City the
total death list will reach nearly 100.
Horses drop on the streets at fire.
quent intervals and men are at work
with hose and buckets to relieve the
suffering animals.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
FOUR MEN CRUSHED
When a Logging Train Fell Eighty
Feet.

Eureka, Cal, June ga logging
train of the Metropolitan Lumber
company, ran away on a steep grade
this evening and off a bridge so feet
high. The entire train crew of -four
men We're buried under a mass of
huge redwood logs and wrecked cars,
and instantly killed.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27

to go away and see the man no
more.
1t was announced tonight that the
authorities tomorrow would dig up the
ground near the bungalow to investi-
gate a strange odor which is becom-
ing more and more apparent
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
STILL UNDISCOURAGED
A Man of Seventy seven Takes His
Seventh Wife.

Fresno, June 26.-Sylvester Bresee,
aged seventy-seven, secured a license
to wed Mrs. Melinda Goodsie of Santa
Rosa. This is Bresee's seventh mar
riage and Mrs. Goodsie's third. Bresee
was divorced six times.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
ENGLISH CHAMPION WoRsTED.

Philadelphia, June 26-YOung Pierce
of Philadelphia had the better Of six
round bout with Jim Kendrick, the
champion bantam of England, at the
National club tonight.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
LA CROSSE STRIKE SETTLED.

La Crosse, Wis. June 26-The street
car strike here was settled late this
afternoon, thus avoiding the necessity
of calling out state troops to quell the
riots. es A I1sv =
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. c., June 26.-Fol-
lowing is the weather forecast for Ari-
zona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
ARBITRAToRs DECIDE AGAINST
WHITES

Atlanta, June 26.-The Georgia rail
road arbitrators tonight decided against
the seniority of white firemen over the
negroes.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27
American.

At Philadelphia r. II. E.
Philadelphia ...........3 /
New York ............0
Batteries-Bender and Thomas;
Quinn and Blair.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-27

Second game r. H. E.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30
4 pelIobgiuI event

0ne Of the most delightful parties
.plpen darlng the present seas0n waf
given this afternoon by Mrs. 4. r.
gunksn a her home, g2i East Vllaa. II
honor Of the approaching marriage of
her daughter Della, TO Mr. J. A. BsOsi
which la to take place on the 2Sth of
July
The hostess was asfe-ad by Mes
iames G r. Carlin, Clinton o, Bum
Of Ardm0re. and Miss Dessa. Match
EFT The color scheme was white an
pink with hearts og the same colors
fealiefea profusely Throughout the
paflofs. together with a tasteful dts
nlay of palms ana ferna After %
llghtlnl afternoon during which ting
game OF hear was played. 4 det!ef
Gus salad course sae served and thf
hostess announced 10 lhe assembled
guests the approaching marflaRe.
The hrldet0-bo 81 theF heantiful
aud talented daughter Of vi, and Mrs
~ NJ Dunkin who are considered
among the most Nub0iahllll people Of
tba city end county. She Us mn ae
Fpmpllshed musician OF TIE highest
order having added TO a natural gift
the advantages OF a thorough and
technical musical edncltl0n. She has
always been one OF Oulhfles most.
charming girls Mr. Brown ia reeoe
nized ~ one o. tho successful aAi
ruins antial bualresamen of the clly
heing the head of toe brown dry
goods eomlany
The gaesis we're. Misses cladys 60.
Walt, Mamie L0hr. Ida I.ohs, i.etha
pentecos.s Lillian Ncnlaldo, Less
Gano. Dnssa Maichelt Anna owens.
Luella Callan, LelahiMcpherson EEa
dregory. Linda Gregory, Gay Brons
son, Ole shearer. Norma Hellman.
Alice Tallman Hazel IIamll Nellie
Bell. Maud Williams, Name Wheeler.
Mary Jane Bahmfordl Esther Belaed
Mesdameg Ina Adams, Lou bronson.
A Kaufman. n. r. brlln, Clinton @.
Dunn Ot AFdm0re.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30

Light refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mrs Ham Bee Is visiting ter par.
enta, Judge aud Mrs. silIseell II.
Russell, In ArdmOre Several social
functions weIe given there the first
of the week IN her honor
a
Mrs D. s Mcclure. wife Of Con.
gfaasman Mcclure, returned I'd her
home In Pawnee las{ evening utter
q two weeks visit IN Inc capital eltY
with Mrs. }. n Cotteral ana Mrs.
Wm. Spurlock
Assistant Cashier Robert d card.
vel q tho National Bank OF com.
nefce, and wife have gone 10 MIS-
souri, on two weeks vacation
Nj and Mrs. Frank Rlnehart Of
I9ll East Harrison avenue. are enter
aiming their daughter. Mrs. y. H.
Fulton. and baby OF Oklahoma cllf.
shristy-Narnell.
Miss Rose Clhristy former city
ibfa ian ol Guthrie aud who Is well
n0Nlt n l0cal social circles, VIII b.
tniled III marriage this evening At q
'eloek l0 MrN Albert .DnrnelL rls
re rcpnig attorney of Anadarko THE
sedding ceremony win b. performed
Rqv Harry Omar Scott. pastor
tie First Presbyterian church. aud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-30

The h0f weather ls havanclna i
r our lnentlQb 81 gire NE heaf ppaals
bie nerYlee A our cummpnG fexatg
lne tho delivery ~ lUe and ID aasletF
our ellalamers VIZ viii consider II
personal favor II onf pstFonn viii
advise rs Of any ln-atienll0u ~ Iagk
IT service on the part nf ous en-
nloyees By calling up lhe office aaH
reporting the mat or. Respectfully.
TIE RUEMMELl.BRAuN 60
PHONE Sc