davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

in sherbet glasses. Put the grated rind of two lemons and juice of three into a pint of boiling water. Sweeten to taste. Beat whites and yolks of eight eggs separately, then together, and pour gradually into the other ingredients, beating vigorously all the time Stir, in double boiler, until 1t thickens. Oyster Fritters
 Beat two eggs until light, add half q pint of milk, a pint of sifted four. a teaspoonful of baking powder. half a. teaspoonful of salt and dash of pepper, beating all till smooth. Chop twenty oysters which have been drained and add to the batter. Drop by spoonfuls into deep boiling lard. making them a rich brown on both sides.
 Pond Lily Salad
 Makes a tempting dish. Arrange the dark outside lettuce leaves on individual plates. Slice piece from the large ends of as many hard-boiled eggs as re- quired, so that they will stand on the lettuce. From the top downward with sharp knife cut the white of each egg in points as you would an orange skin, letting them fall apart like the petals of lilv. Remove and grate the hard yolks. Season with salt, pepper, a little mustard, and, with salad spoon and fork. mix in some French dressing. Fill the center of each lily with the grated yolks, and from the center of each with a pointed spoon make several rays of mayonnaise dressing to simulate pollen. The Esg Pudding
 Is made by filling empty egg-shelIs- which have been saved for the purpose with small opening on one end-with solid corn-starch custard. This has been divided, when boiled into three parts, and colored pink with few drops of cochineal; brown. with chocolate, and green with vegetable coloring. When very cold, the shells are carefully broken away, and the daintily colored Easter eggs are served on a round dish in border or nest made by whipping the white of one egg with a half pint of double cream. and grating maple sugar over all parts of the nest
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

the Copper queen smelter at Douglas Is without foundation. The old Domin- ion has one of the finest smelling plants in the United States, which represents an investment of more. than s3.000. .000 and it's smelting costs are as low as any shelter in Arizona.
 The Copper Queen is shipping an average of 5000 tons of ore daily to the shelter of the company at Doug las
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
ARIZONA AGAIN
 LEADS IN COPPER A GOOD MARGIN OVER NEAREST
 COMPETITOR.
The Record for the Year Will Be
 325,oooooo Pounds.

From the figures now available it is quite apparent that Arizona will main- tain its place as the leading copper producer in the country by wide mar gin. The estimated output of the red metal by the mines of the territory for the year ending next Friday, is 325.- o00.000 pounds. Montana being second with about 312,000,00 pounds and
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

Do Not Let Your Shop Become .- Loahng Place.
 Do Not Argue with Angry Gus . toners. Soothe Them. . Keep Your Personal Affairs in the Background.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

The cid Dominion at Globe will. for the month of December. probably make better showing than for any of the past six months. even with its reduced output, and the net profit for the month is expected to be s75.OOO The report printed in a number of Arizona papers during the past two weeks asserting that the old Dominion company is con- sidering the abandonment of it's smelter at Globe and the shipment of it's ores to
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
AN EGG LUNCHEON Unique and Delightful Function Possible with
 Small Outlay

much sifted four and as little salt as they will absorb; roll out thin as a wafer, dust over little four, then roll over and over like jelly roll Cut off very thin slices from end of the roll, shake out into long strips, and put into the boiling soup. Cook about two min utes.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
nAuiled CYaha

Deviled Grabs
 Two tablespoonfuls fine bread-crumbs. yolks Of two hard-boiled eggs. juice of one lemon, half teaspoonful of mus tard, salt. pepper, a dash of paprika. one cupful of drawn butter and ono cupful of crab meat chopped fine Mix one spoonful of the crumbs with the other ingredients. Fill large clam, seal lop or crab shells that have been boiled and cleansed Sprinkle crumbs over the top with tiny bits of butter. Brown slightly in quick oven and serve in the shells.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

The estimated production pf copper by the various Arizona mines for 1909 compared with their output for the two previous years is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
omelet in Batter

omelet in Batter
 Make batter of two eggs and a pint of milk with enough sifted flour to thicken. Fry an omelet Immedi- ately, when taken from the stove, cut in squares Dip each square in the bat ter and fry a delicate brown in deep saltcd fat.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

T each cover place a delicate egg-cup filled with hepaticas, violets or other wild flowers, # ohta;nahje
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
Egg and Potato Salad

Shell three eggs that have been hard boiled for thirty minutes. Placing them in cold water after boiling makes them shell easier. Chop fine with a table knife. Dice three or four hot boiled potatoes, add to cut eggs and mix in salad-bowl with French dressing When cold, serve on watercress, with more dressing, on individual salad plates. Lemon custard
 Puff paste tart-shells may be filled with this. or if can he served very cold
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

Rub into two well-beaten eggs as
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
CARE OF THE TEETH
Methods for Preserving and Beautifyne These Ad-
 junctS to Good Looks

\ BEAUTIFUL set of teeth will redeem face that would oth- erwise be positively plain. But
 =
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

Ii the teeth are sensitive a wash of bicarrnonate of soda is excellent, a tea spoonful to a glassful of water. It is
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

connection it interesting compare copper production also Mexico production ven based smeter returns The comparison follows
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27

Ra,,avu. avenue. 2oO5-H. H. Alton, zoos Belle
vue avenue. owner H. Nash, 'puiioeri one
story, six-room residence; $1,000: r,,..
Thirty-ninth place, 1885, West-C. TURNER,
West Thirty-second street, owner; W. w.
Schneider. builder one-story, six-room resi-
dence; 1880. ,a,, 80.
lima street, owner and builder; one-story, two
room residence; $l25.
street: alterations; SOS.
Walton avenue, 3S51-W. r. Mes, 1851 Wal
ton avenue owner and builder: one and half
story, one-room shop; $50. 49,.
Tenth street, 746, East-F. Guher' 1919 Ut
ange street; alterations; $500
Thirty-second street, 1850, West-Mrs. Haley
dey, 2146 West Adams street; alterations; s4oo
Alameda street. 1927. M. Langton, 1872
Towne avenue owner and builder; oneNstory
one-room shop; 500.
Winter street 271O-T. E. Lockard, $40 East
Princeton avenue, owner and builder; one and
a half story, ten-room residence; $500
Wiltshire boulevard, 3644-G. Chaffey, 1914
Wiltshire boulevard; alterations: $780,
Malabar street, 3227-Mrs. e. Lohr, 14S Rivira
street. owner and builder; one-story, one"room
Hoover street. 1882 North-B, Q. Bates, p. o.
box 1872, city, owner and builder; one-story'
five-room residence; $1,000.
Fedora street, 11o3-C J. Benson, 11oS Fee
dora street, owner and builder; one-story, one
Thirty-fifth street ST. East-c. F. Earle SIT
East Thirty-ifth street, owner and builder;
one-story. one-room garage; $50.
TWenty-SecOnQ street, Zoo, NeSt-G y. ftose'
22S6 West Twenty-second street; alterations;
500.
Fifth street, So4, East-G. ]. P. Ford. sos
Ruth avenue; alterations; $50.
Second avenue. 3432-Jones & Marshall 81
Laughlin building, owner and builder; one
story, six-room residence; $500.
Sixty-third street. 139. West-F W. Weeks
1879 West Sixty third street. owner and builder;
one story, five-room residence; $1,000.
Belmont avenue. 206-S. F. DEVON. 1902 West
First street. owner and builder: one-story,
five-room residence; $500.
Eighty-hrst street. $50, West-M. j. Block;
alterations; $500
Fifty-sixth street, 1254-R. H. Lasmmee. 761
East Seventeenth street; alterations; $50
Second street, 1914, East-H. F. Cohen, 1920
East Second street, owner and builder; one
story, five-room residence; $3.50.
Thrty-first street, 525, East-M. II. Inger-
son, 525 East Thirty-arst street; alterations;
$3.50.
Second street. 1920. west-E. j. King. 1922
West Second; alterations: $3.50
Main street, $50 East-Los Angeles Engrav-
ing company. 252h South Main street; altera-
tions; $150
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27

beat her to it. With his back against
the door and a resolute hand upon the
knob he asked
"Who do you want to see?"
II wish to see Mr.. Packinham."
Pointing at some blanks which lay
on the little desk beside which the lady
had paused Mr.. McGavick said:
Fill out one of DEM"
With q look that was intended to
incinerate the resolute young person
at the door the lady exclaimed:
me fill out blank to get In there!
1 guess not!"
Denis de rules"
Rules? What do / care for your
old rules? Get away from that. door,
mot on your life
"Who IS in there?"
go on, quit your kiddin'.'
SIS Mr.. Packinham in his Officer"
"You fill up one of dem blanks and
I'll find out for you"
Turning suddenly to the desk hon
which the blanks lay the lady took
them up and began tearing them into
strips and crumpling them by hand
fuIs after which she tossed them dis
painfully on the floor. Having fin
ished the work of destruction she
pressed her lips tightly together.
reached for one of the ears appertain-
ing to Bunch" McGaVick, yanked him
from his place in front of the door and
then, with her head held high and her
eyes blazing, she marched into the for
hidden sanctum. Fifteen minutes after
her departure William H. Packinham
came out looked cautiously around,
and then, reckoning to his outer guard.
said:
do you think you can remember the
lady who was here short time ago"
Il guess l kin, but / amt goin' to try
very hard, I'll promise you dat"
well, just bear in mind that all
That was my wife,"
Poor old cuss," said Bunch" Nc
Gavick when he was alone again, II
wouldn't wisht him anything as bad as
dat even if he redooced me salary
Chicago Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27

wANTEDAThe Herald company viii pay
ten cents per copy up to ten copies each for
1Ieralds of the dates of October 25, 1908 and
ea.aober a. 1908. Deliver to cashier in Herald
ofnce, 1874 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
HIS RULES AND HIS WIFE

"Now." said William H. Packinham,
addressing the brawny young man
whom he had hired for the purpose Of
protecting him from people whose
visits were not likely to be profitable,
81 want you to always be here in the
anteroom when l am in my private
office. And never is anyone to be ad-
mitted without first having filled out
one of these blanks, explaining the
nature of his or her business. YOU
will always bring the blank to me,
after it has been filled out and l VIII
decide whether the person VINO Is walt
ing shall be permitted TO come IN OF
not. Nobody, you understand, is ever
to be allowed to come through ?, 'ha'
door without an order from me-"
Eyes, sir, / understand" replied the
husky boy, who hoped to gradually
work his way upward. DE one dat
gets past nell have to 90 some"
He doubled up his good right arm,
permitting Mr.. Packinham to notice
that his muscle was almost too big for
his coat sleeve.
every good" said the president of the
firm, who then went back into his pri-
yate office, where he continued to die
tate to Miss Daisy Darlington, the
beautiful stenographer, while Bunch"
McGavick, the faithful office boy, re-
suned the perusal of the story of
"Scrappy Sim, the Secret Service
Sleuth," where he had left off on page
1923. AS he was rapidly approaching
the place where the brave young de-
tective was to plunge through a man
hole for the purpose Of rescuing Sadie,
the sweet strap hanger, he became
aware of the fact that he was not alone
in the anteroom. Looking up he be-
held a lady who appeared to be about
As years of age. She was rapidly NOV
ing in the direction of the door leading
to the private office of William H
Packinham. By executing a splendid
leap and overturning a chair Bunch
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27

81 wish to marry your daughter, SIR"
81 expect you do"
''Do you give your CONSENT"
''NeverW
IAN right; good bye"
''What are you going to do?'
Nothing
do YOU mean to tell me that you are not
planning TO elope with her?'
81 certainly am not"
"Oh, we'll. If you won't elope give my con-
sent. I'd be glad to have you for a son-in-law,
but can't AFFORD to put up for a costly we'd
ding"
'sThanks should have proposed an elope-
ment, but your daughter told me that you
would probably make that bluff. "-Houston
Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men
women and children. on sale IN many
instances for half price and less. Con.
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
sl0 eouth Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
is MENTIONED AS
CHIEF OF POLICE

CONTINUED from Page Two)
years of experience and my reputation
would be useless if l was hampered
in the enforcement of the law, as 1
understand it, and that is, that the
mayor and chief of police should en-
force the law without fear or favor"
Mr.. Browne was at one time mem
Der of the government secret service
mad practically his whole life has been
spent in the investigation and correc-
ton of crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27

with one wave of my wand" says the
fairy IT can make you grow young again.
Excuse me-" replies the woman, IF l de-
cline your kind offer II you can bring youth
10 me at my present age, all right; but posi-
lively refuse to travel back through pyro-
graphy, the first stages OF bridge, the habit
back, the straight front, balloon sleeves and all
the rest Of the fads can remember. "-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
FORCED

FORCED
The last
Cold snap
Would start
A scrap!
We thought
We could
Do with
out wood,
Do with
Out fire
That wakes
Our ire!
We have
Bought more
That's why
We're sore!
And now
The days
viii be
Ablaze
Nine months
Or more!
That makes
Us sore.
Hon
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued from the
terlay. classified according to wards:
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
STRIKE SHUTS OFF
FOOD FROM TOWNS
Many Georgia Cities Can
not Bring in Neces-
SarieS of Life.

ATLANTA, May 25.-Oficials of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
said today that if other roads attempted
to relieve the freight congestion on the
Georgia Central. whose white firemen
are on strike against the employment
OF negroes, the engineers viii be order
ed not TO take their trains out A
similar announcement has been made by
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen-
If any attempt, therefore. is made to
break the tie-up on the Georgia Central.
which has existed since Sunday night.
a general strike will be called, practical
y paralyzing the business of the an
tire state
Newspaper publishers are now send
ing their papers TO towns along the
affected railroad by automobiles
Despite the great inconvenience that
the strikers are causing the. demand
against the further employment of
negroes as firemen and helps is he
coming stronger.
Directors Of the Georgia Central are
talking today Of demanding the resfgua-
ton of General Manager Scott for his
refusal to confer with thu arbitration
committee. The directors say that the
railway has been put in a Ead light bv
Scott's action. and they ste demanding
that he meet Governor Smith half way
IN the latter's attempt at arbitration.
Eight strike-breakers in Atlanta quit
their JOBS last night. and are TODAY
llned up with the men cut. The first
shots in the strike were fired last night
at Augusta, when Cecil Lodge, a special
guard in charge of the group OF strike
breakers. fired on crowd of union men.
no one vas hit. but the act almost
caused a serious riot.
Many towns along the Georgia Cen
trail are suffering from a scarcity OF
food supplies, and are sending appeals
TO the governor for relief. The situation
at Crawfordsville is acute, the town
being short of actual necessaries.
Charles Z. Neill Commissioner of Ia
Dor, arrived here today from Washing
ton. He viii endeayOr TO bring about a
peaceful settlement.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
STONE DISCUSSES
BRYAN INTERVIEW
Senator From Missouri Replies to
Criticisms Attributed 10 the
Nebraskan.

An interview Of William Jennings
Bryan in which be criticised the posi-
ton taken by Democratic Senator's who
voted for a duty on hon ore drew fire
in the Senate today.
Senator Stone Of Missouri. who was
one OF the Senator'S who lined UP for the
iron ore duty, made a reply to Mr..
Bryan.
Senator Stone prefaced his remarks by
saying ne had enjoyed long and close
relations with Mr.. Bryan and could
speak of him therefore with respect and
kindliness- 1T has become the habit Of
some of our friends on the other side to
speak 1isparagingly, sometimes sneer-
iugly, Of Mr. Bryan" said Senator
Stone. THAT is not a difficult or dan
gerous thing 10 do, but / doubt whether
those methods would be adopted II AIr
Bryan had a seat on this fiOCI and could
answer them"
Senator Stone then proceeded 20 a dis
cussion Of the iron ore question and
defended his vote for a duty on iron
ore. IN the course Of IT he EXPRESSED
his belief that SchWab was AFFILIATED
with the steel corporation, though pro-
Tossing independence O< it,
The Washington times., 1909-05-25

prisoner has ever appeared at the bar
for sentence pronounced by that tri-
bunal. The highest court very rarely
sees the parties in any suit before its
bar and its Judgment is almost invaria-
bly, communicated to the interested par
ties through the lower courts
The formal sentencing Of the convict
ed men at the court next Tuesday Will
mark a dramatic precedent in American
court histotg. Shipp is sixty-seven
years of agc and one of the most popu-
lar men in his native State CT Ten
ncSsee.
Speculation as TO the form the SEN
tence Of the court will take occupies
lawyers at the Capitol. That a severe
penalty viii be exacted was hinted in
the opinion of the Chief Justice yester-
da1 in the case, but whether that pun
ishlIent VIII be q heavy fine or frnpris-
onment Is Unknown. Should the court
decide upon the latter. the men will
likely be sent to some United States
penitentiary rear washington. probably
MoGndsYiile.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
DISCREDIT RUMOR
OF TAFT CARTOON
No Law in Porto Rico Against
Picturing the PreSi-
dent.

rne Assistant Attorney General for
the Postoffice Department today dts
credited the report from San Juan.
Porto Rico. that an editor had been
arrested for cartooning President Taft
1t was learned here that there is 10
law In Porto Rico that makes It an
offense to cartoon the President of the
United States. Porto Rico is under tha
jurisdiction OF the Postoffice Depart
ment so far as the mails are concerne,Y
II IS thought here that the arrest NAV
have been due TO one of several causes
The cartoon may have been scurrIlous
ana sent uncovered. To send any
scurrllous matter through the mails In
the United States is d crime The man
may have been arrested under the pro-
visions of local law and the sending
OF the cartoons through the mail may
simply have been an incident TO the Of
Tense. such as proving its publication
Officials OF the Department of Justice
are awaiting more definite word from
Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
URGE CONSERVATIVE
FOURTH OF JULY
P1a 1ayground Association
Mcfabers Ask Cooperation
of Commissioners.

Commissioner Macfarland received
this morning resolutions adopted by
the Playground Association of America
at its meeting in Pittsburg last week
in favor of "a safe and sane" Fourth
of July. and calling upon all cities to
stop the indiscriminate sale of fire.
works and provide for community ceIe-
brations, SO as - protect life and prop
erty.
The convention. which represented all
the large citits Of the country. and in
cluded number of mayors and other
municipal officers, made the safe and
sane Fourth" the principal topic
The example of Springfield. which for
seven years has been celebrating Inde-
pendence Day by community action,
was highly commended. Springfield has
organized a permanent Independence
Day Celebration Association, which
prepares an elaborate program for the
whole day, including a procession, pub
lie meeting. outdoor sports. and IRE
works.
Commissioner Macfarland said today
that he EYas glad that Washington had
already taken steps towards a safe and
sane celebration OF the Fourth OF July,
and that he hoped the responses of the
citizens to the appeal Of the joint COM
mittee of the Board of Trade and
Chamber Of Commerce would make the
celebration a success. He said he also
hoped that a permanent Independence
Day celebration association might grow
out of the celebration Of this year.
In view Of the tact that the police
regu' atons, as amended by the Com
missioners last November, prohibit the
setting of Of fireworks by private per-
sons in the built-up sections of the
city. Commissioner Macfarland said
that ne hoped the children would be
encouraged by their parents to contrib
ute 10 the fund for the general display
Of fireworks which is TO take the place
Of the Old-time dangerous displays
He called attention to the statement
IN the Sprir gfield report that last
Fourth of July there was no call upon
the fire department Of Springfield and
no call =pon the police. other than
that which might be made any day;
while in Washington twenty-three cases
were taken to the emergency hospitals
and others treated at home, and the
fire department was repeatedly called
ubon
The number OF subscriptions received
indicate IN encouraging Interest in the
coming celebration. The following are
a
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
SUPREME COURT SENDS
MARSHAL AFTER SHIPP
Tribunal Has Absolutely No Precedent to Guide 1t in
Contempt Proceedings Against Chattanooga
Sheriff. His Deputy and Four Others

With not a single precedent in the
history of the Supreme Court OF the
United States to guide, the marshal of
that tribunal is today planning service
Of the writs of attachments against
Sheriff Shipp. Deputy Sheriff Gibson,
and Messrs Williams, Nolan, Padgett
and May. whom the highest court in
the land yesterday found guilty Of con-
tempt in conspiring TO lyAnch the Chat
tanooga rapist, Ed Johnson, in 1905.
after his execution had been stayed by
Justice Harlan. The men viii be
brought before the court next Tuesday
for sentence.
Within the last quarter OF century
the history of the court does not re-
cord a case in which thi defendant has
actually appeared before that tribunal.
Neither has the marshal, Major j. M.
Wright, ever been called upon. during
a similar period, to actually take charge
Of a prisoner.
Since the creation OF the court no
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
Pushes Investigation.

PARIS. May 25-Minister of Marine
PiclZard personally took charge today of
the investigation into the conduct Of
several high naval officials VINO are
charged with holding damaging evi-
dence from the department OF the al
legged attempt TO bribe one OF the navy
officials by a marine supply contractor.
This is the second investigation OF the
affair, the first having been abandoned
through official influences. The present
commission, headed by Fickard, has
found a number of important documents
missing, and the investigation bids fair
to develop into a scandal in which
many viii be involved
The Washington times., 1909-05-25

Thirty-fve Councilmen and
Detective Summoned
by Court.

PITT SBURG. May 25.-The council
manic graff dragnet got into operation
today as ne er before and thirty-five
.councilnen have been summoned before
the court 10 explain relative to corrupt
methods Of municipal legislation The
investigation is being held behind closed
doors.
It is declared that the "spotless six
the half dozen supposed to have been
named by former Councilman John +.
Klein as being above reproach, have
been subpoenaed
Thomas Donovan. one Of the detec-
tives employed by the Voters League.
was arrested today on the charge OF
cOnspiring to indict falsely and subor-
nation Of witnesses. The charge against
him was made by. Mrs. ]. r Klein. wife
OF the convicted former councilman.