davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
Golf Notes


 Since the golf players were ciassi- fed couple of mcnr:s ago W. E. Goh- ring has gone m nterruptedly from the position of No. 10 in class 4 to fourth rlace aud has aspirations for a position still higher up.
 M C. Milton iz anothcT golf player who has been tsk'ng games away from other players higher up the scale re- pcatedly.
 Gerald T. sherman has been pro gTessing backward, as also has L. R. Allen.
 The golf links are in fairly good condition. Toe wind has been annoy ing. but so far has not inteTfered with the practice.
 The record for the longest drve made on the local links was 315 yards held bv Roger T. Pelt"n soon aftsc the golf links were open or service. This record never yet has been beaten by any of the amateur players, al tbcueh se~ersl have made 250 aud 300-yard drives. Cadd~ boy. VII be in demand Sun day. The Douglas team will be enter tlined at luncheofI-s.t tne Club House on Sunday.
 4 purse has been made up among the Country club members for the pur pose of buying new p7anola records The selections made and ordered were classics from the best authors. Th'. will Le a treat to the lovers Of good music. to which tiey are looking for ward with much pleasure
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
BURD|Ck AND HIGH MAY UNITE OFFICES
Income. Under New Law Will Ba Too Low For Separate
 Courts

It is not improbable that the offices of the two justices of the peace To- cated in Bisbee will be combined. and that Justices High and Burdick will hold their courts iD the .same~or ad- joining rooms. This Is because of the house bill No. e7. which provides that justices or the peace shall receive at least S4no a quarter, and one-third of all the recepfs above that. The bill, according to the Phoenix Gazette, has been signed by the governor.
 ustice Burdick stated yesterday that the bill was absolutely unreasonable and that it had been signed by the governor in the face of petition signed by practically every leading business man in the camp here, as well as in ether parts of the terri tory. q am satisfied" said the jus tiee yesterday, that the bill has. been put through the legislature for persO- nal reasons, brought about partially by the controversy concerning the payment of fees for the last quarter or 1908.
 'The business of this court averages about $500 a quarter, which under the law as passed by the legislature and signed by the governor, gives as an income a little over S100 a month. My rent is s65 a month, my clerk costs so and my phone is $4 a month, a total of $sS. It Is easy to see where ! get off.
 'In addition to having our income reduced beyond all reason. We justices are deeper in the 1nire through hay ing dug 1t heavily to send a man to Phoenix to work against the bill, one having been at the capitol for the past ten days With these to contend with, and the probable establishment of Q police court in the city, the out look for us is anything but a rosy one"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
FAMILY FOUND IN
 DESTITUTE CONDITION
Mother and Five Childrer Sent 10 Prescott and Husband
 Must Hustle

Placed in 8 condition of most ab- ject poverty through the shiftlessness of the husband and father. Mrs. Rosa Mesa and her five small children were recently discovered by Miss E. Cummings, investigator for the char ity committee of the Board of Trade. The mother and little ones were hud- died together in a small room and were suffering from lack of proper nourishment.
 Secretary Reynolds was immediate ly notified and after seeing that the immediate wants of the destitute family were supplied. he undertook to secure employment for the male head of the household. At this iuncture he went up against stumbling block. Mesa declared that the delicate state of his health would not allow him to labor and shied at the offer of em- ployment
 He declared that he had worked in one of the mines. but the heat had caused him to have such violent at- Jacks of vertigo that be was compelled to quit.
 ''We made an Investigation Of the mans disposition" said Secretary Reynolds, aud concluded that he pre- ferred to hang around saloons look ing for free drinks rather than to lab or and support his family. Mrs Mes sa is a stout Italian woman and told us that she could maintain her fam fly without the aid Of her shiftless husband if she could get to Prescott where she formerly lived and where she has many friends. The charity committee accordingly sent her and her children to that place on the train which left yesterday afternoon. "
 Messa wanted to be sent along with his family. but 1t was decided that they would be better off without him and his request was refused. From now on his movements will be watch ed and unless he soon goes to work the authorities will probably prosecute min.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
FIRST FAIR OF . Fl PASO WILL
 !. BE HUMMER
Merchants Have Raised S6O,- 900 For Exhibits and Enter tainments-coIoneI Powell Made Vice President

Garnott King, general agent for the Fl Paso and Soutawestern, has been in Blsbee for the past two or three days looking after the interests of bis road and incidentally boosting for the Ei Paso fair to be given this fnii. King says that the passenger .aad freight business of the road is steadily increasing. aud the indies tisns are that such increase Will cen tinue
 Ia regard to the fair" he continued. we lave already rooo.yed sach en- courag cement that We feel that the sue cess of the fair Is assured. T.c lead- ing business men of tho territory are he1ind the enterprise and have raised sGo,oo0. none of which it will be nocos- sary tJ expcnd for buildings, as We nave them already in Washington Parl. where tho fair will be held lnsHad. this SC0,00O win be used # TT the procuring of exhibits and attrac- tions.
 
 cd in the leading cities of the south west. as the object of the Fair Asso- ciation is to attract the attention of the outs,do world to the great oppor- tunitics and- advantages of this see ton. Colonel L.. W. Powell Aas been made vice president in Bisbee. and We feel that Bisbee's interests at the fair will be well looked after. Among other features will be min eral exhibit t. which a committee composed of men faBilisr with the mining interests has been appointed.
 Prom Mexico we have received as surances that that republic win nave an exhibit which will be one of the principal attractions of the far. This is Fl Paso's first attempt in this line, but there is no doubt but that it will become from now on q permanent feature. \ good string of horses win come direct to Fl Paso from the Dallas fair and win afford entertain ment to the lovers of horse1esh,
 .'The fair will be held in October and reduced rates will Dc in effect from the entire southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
BUXTON WILL NOT
 BE 4 CANDIDATE
States He Will Decline Nomin- ation for Presidency of
 Board of. Trade

GeOrge Buxton. who has been the president of the B'sbee Board of Trade since it's organization, stated yesterday that he would not be a can didRte for reelection when the mat ter comes up at the meeting of the board next week. Whether or not he will be permitted to take this stand by the members of the board is ar cther matter, as ais ability and fitness fC- the position are too we'll known to make comment necessary.
 Buxton had little to say regard 'ng his decision to let some one else take up the leadership he has maintained other than to say that he had served sufficiently long, had done his part. ana that ho thought it proper for someone else to take the responsibility He suggested several men whom he thought suitable, but declined to state any preference. Buxton added that the organization would continue to have his earnest support.
 Many important questions will come up for decision by the board during the ensuing year, and the result of the election will be awaited with in tsrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
HERE IS A FRENCH DAINTY.
Chicken en Casserole Popu'-s alith
 Our oallic ceusins.

Select a plump sp-irg chic,s-; clean it and tcUss it as for rcas Ilr. Place iD a casserole tg,o tableEg goJl- fals butter. 8 carrot and % o--cn iholh cut into siicgs}, two ba! leaves aEd a sDrig If thyme. Set the c@ssoF- oic on top Of the stove for about .e1 --I1ute7 or uuhi thc ycgatabi2z gre hCbty Drowued in ihc batter. Pour iu thcu pint Of weH seasoned cen somue, c0Fe- the casserole closely, pEt t into She oven and praise the chicken for ttrce-quarters Of an hoEr. Tea minutes before the dme is up, add two tablcspOozfuls of sherry or Madeira and cover again. At the end Of tLreC- quarters of an hour drop iato the gravy a dozen or moro Of small potato balls Ehich have been cut from tho raw potatce3 with Q Psrlsian cutter, and then brown, or saute in butter Al the e8-ac tine. add Gn equal number of Trench eha.apigrOns. Season gravy with pepper and salt ard leave the cover Of the casserole that the chicken may brown After removing 1t from the cEe7, sprinkle finely minced para Icy over chicken and send 1t 10 the table in the casserole.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
RECEIVER IS
 SEVERE ON PROSECUTOR.
Lakin Says Alexander Has Failed to Expedite First Nat iOnal Bank Case-Another Assessment Levied

An assessment of S10o a sharo has been levied on the stockholders of the defunct First National Bank oi Bisheo by the comptroller of the eur reney, notices being sent out yester- day by Receiver Lakin. The call states that payments must be made by Apr1 $, next. but the receiver is au- thor'zed to grant an extension with out interest to shareholders who pay 25 Der cent on or beore that time. In order to secure delay. however. t'cse who do so must first give a written obligation. satisfaetori guar .anteed, to pay 25 per cent additional hy May s next, 25 per cent bv June $ next and the rema nder by July s.
 should all of the stockholders pay the assessment in full Receiver Lakin would realize S50,0O for the benefit oi the depositors. Some of the share owners are insolvent thouga, while others are in Q crippled finan- cial condition and the amount secured will fail greatly below that sum- T think that we will eventually re alize between s15.000 and S20, ,0000 on the assessment" said Receiver Larkin yesterday. The work of securing l the money will be slow, as many or the stockholders are not able to pay, adn as a consequence suits will have tn be instituted against them for the purpose of securing judgments.
 The bank has been greatly ham, pered in secrring money due 1t be- cause the -dilatorv tactics Of United States District Attorney Alexander. Instead of helping me in my work af cleaning up the wreck he has failed to do so. So gross has been his neg ligence that was compelled to cafl the attention Of tne department of justice at Washington to the matter and special prosecutor probably will i be sent here to aid the district nttor- ney in pushing criminal charges against Edelman and Nolan. the de- l:nquent ex-officials of the bank, who are accused of being responsible for Che failure.
 Alexander has repeatedly promised He that he would push the prosecu- ton of these men, and he has just as repeatedly broken his promises. Had they been indicted long ago, as they slOulG have been. l am convinced the bonding company waich acted as Sc curity fer them would have settled with the government without recourse to law being necessary. As it is, the .esuitant litigation may drag for months. l expect to finally secure at least s30.000 on these bonds, and am convinced that this amount would nave been secured a long time ago had Alexander used J1e speed whied should have characterized his action in the matter
 Many people have criticised me for failure to pusl the cTim'na ac- lion against Eddelman and Nolan, and the censure has been unjust. AIeXau- der is the official who is responsible for the prosecution of the cases. and he is therefore the one who should be blamC6."
 One dividend Of 20 per cent aas al ready been paid to depositors of the defunct fnanc'al institution. but the receiver has no idea when another pne will be ready. Nor can he tell at the present time what tae amount will be, both time and amount being 1 dependent upon the manner in w1ich i the assessment Is met
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
BIsDEHTES ATTEND
 FORT CELEBRATION Baseball, Field Events, Boxing Exhibitions and Dancing
 Made Up Program

The five Bis5eeItes. 0. s. French. Jim Kinney. Joe aicKeehan, Fred Nash and Kid Kennedy, who attend ed the St -PatriclS's celebration at Fort Huachuca. returaed yesterday, according to one Of the number, hav- ing made the trip in an automobile.
 The boys at the fort entertained their guests in great shape" said Jim Kinney last night, in speaking of the affair. There was a good game Of ball between two teaF4zfrorn the fort, with a number of faId events. n the evening came the bah, preceded by sevral boxing exhibitions Ken nedy and Mickey Powers, who vero 10 have gone fifteen rounds in an exhibition bout. were stopped by me in the third. because they got to hit ting hard, instead Of the light blow of the exhibition style.
 A good supper was served. and, 9aken as awhoie. the csIberation Of the tatron saint of Ireland wGs all that could be asked"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
SOCIETY

Tho G. o. oies violinist concert at the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight promises to be one of the best ever heard in Bisbee. Mir. Oles' repertoire includes classic, romantic and popular music and de lightful program has been arranged fn addition Co the numbers by Mr. Olcs, Mrs. W. P. Sims and Mir. F. l.. Blair will render vocal solos. Miss Eta Atkins will give a reading and Mrs c. F. Buchner will render a piano solo as well 'as accompany Mir. Oles. A large advance sale of tickets assures a representative audience to greet Mr Oles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
Eqqs d Ia Creme

Required: For each cas alov -wo I spoons Of cream. a teaspooEfuF of grated cheeEe and a pinch of autmes.
 Butter some small china -sscs. break An egg into caCs. sprinkle Eith salt and grated cheese (FlEmesan), pu. e dssSertspeeniW of cream and iittle nutmeg on each. Pat the cases in a quick oven jnst long enough to set the sEgs- Serve at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
Y. N. c. A. BASKETBALL

Basketball at the '. M. c. A. was enjoyed last night by a number of iu- terested spectat6rs The first game. played between tSe C. & A. team and tue Y. N. C. 4. team resulted in a vic tory for the latter by q score of B to 12- The high school and the c. & 4. then played two games. resulting in a total o fifty-three for the nigh school bovs and elghteen for theIr opponents.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
Glazed Carrots.

Wash, fcrapc snd cut into even slices: simmer uEGl nearly tender in salted water: drain, put into Q sauce pan with one tablespoonful of butter, one teaspoonfih oJ salt one teaspoon ful of sugar. and haze enough stock to cover. Boil uncovered untn the stock is reduced to a glaze.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
eive Yorr bod mcre wst.r.


 Fully one half Of canine misery comes fpn lack of drinking water. The agony of thIrst frays dog temper to the vicious point. and impatient animals are much like cross humanity, ready to resent an act or look.
 Thoughtful families leave basins Of fresh water where stray animals can lind it. but they are not many. ard they will never do ss much good as running water in places where it can l,a reached q will Dog lovers are iuany but th sy do not always give due attention to the animals which more 8haa repay tbeir Kindness and affee- gcn. Let us make a New Years res c.aiion to use our influence to estab- lh e few scnsinic preventiyes of mad G g Ecares. chief of which IS plenty of f.osA water fer all animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-19
Baked cairs Tongue.

Take one good sized tongue. throw into boiling water aud boil until ton der Remove tne outer skin, put into a baking pau with one cUp Of ripe to matoes. two cloves cf garlic. three or four of those little red hots, some salt and a piece of butter the size of Q walnut and hako half hour. Serve hot
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
g M@g @S7}77pyHl@Tll3[S].
Threat OF the suirraxett..

Threat OF the sunragette.
II you don't take our cause up-when
your wife
It'n be the greatest plague In all your
lifel
Twill be no use tranquility to seek;
III have washing day six times a week
Upon your shirts III never sew a button,
And for your supper you shall have cold
mutton.
Or II on pastry you should set your heart
I'll never make you pudding, pie or tart
1t you come home and bring q friend to
dine
I'll 60 out-after locking up the wine!
III to your club at nights you choose to
I'll fetch you ANONYMOUSLY home!
Whene'er you make a joke I'll never
laugh;
Before you die I'll write your epitaph !
When wearied out, the days work being
DER,
It you WOO slumber, heavens, how I'll
Or II I'm wakeful, how you'll curse those
nights!
III lecture you'll wilton woman's
rights.
New York Sun.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
Right Use of Mirror

The women who are perpetually
running after new hats and new
frocks. dissatisfied with what they
have got, and draining their purses,
do not make a right use of their mir.
rors.
She who has sufficiently studied her
complexion, her features, her hair,
ETC., won't make mistake in the buy
ing of new hat; she'll spot her
quarry in the "twinkling of an eye"
and having got just the right thing,
she won't be in desperate hurry to
change 1t for something new. There
isn't any doubt about 1t that sacred
little moments with Miss Mirror are
an immense aid to economy. II one
only had more time one would save
many dollars, not to mention time and
temper, for this is the sort of thing
which happens. Every hat one pos.
sesses seems suddenly to have gone
wrong-nothing will sit right on ones
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
LOTS MORE MONEY FOR ROOKIE
TELLER SCHOOLS.

By gift of $1o,oOO,ooO to the gen.
eral education board, John D. Rookie
feller's gifts to the board to date
amount to 100000. He has also re-
leased the board from the obligation
Of holding the funds in perpetuity.
The income from previous donations
had become exhausted, and according
to Chairman F. T. Coates, who an
nounced the new donation, this appro-
priation was made to meet important
educational needs.
By cutting the strings attached to
the fund, Mr.. Rockefeller permits two
thirds vote Of the board to dispose of
the principal. Since the board was
founded in 1905, it has subscribed to
the colleges of the country $3,937 900.
The colleges are expected to raise sup
Elementary sums of $14,037,0O0, and
thus far only one has failed to raise
the money.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16

A little ammonia in tepid water will
soften and cleanse the skin.
Callous places upon the feet may
be kept smooth by the use Of the pum-
ice stone.
Celery is good nerve tonic. It
also contains sulphur and helps to
ward off rheumatism.
To take the soreness out of soft,
painful corn, try binding it up each
night with baking soda. moistensd
with a little water.
An excellent home remedy for burns
Is pure vaseline. Olive oil will servo
the same purpose. The point is to e.
clude air and dirt from the burned
surface, and this either oily substance
will do.
II the hands are large, do not wear
tight sleeves. The pressure on the
arms will make the hands swell. A
tight wristband II as unbecoming to
large hand az q low heel L. to q
large foot.
Perspiring hands are an evidence Of
nervousness It Ii good to battle them
often with white wine vinegar, altar
ward busting them with powder OF
orris root Persons suffering with
such annoyance should dust their
gloves with powdered chalk.
Physicians claim that sleep ID more
refreshing in darkened room; there
fore. 1t La best to have inside shades
of dark green Holland under the or
binary shades. These are more easily
adjusted than blinds II ID well to
accustom children from infancy b
sleep In the dark
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
@Nr ana Wncle<
10 49,

East Indian hats are among the new
articles of headdress.
Close, clinging styles have not yet
received the expected setback.
The directoire sash is an effective
feature of the majority Of the narrow.
clinging skirts.
The single psyche knot is in in
creasing favor for the couture as the
party season advances.
The fancy arrangements Of braids
and bands over the bodice produces
the bolero effect without its being a
separate garment.
The new corsets are very short from
the bust to the waist line and remark
ably long over the hips. a suitable
style for large women.
Most of the sleeves Of elaborate
gowns are of the same lace or net as
the yoke, though there has been an
effort to establish the sleeve like tho
gown.
or late there has been turning
from the long-used white yoke to lace
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16

head-and off we go to scour the
milliners for something more salts
flying.
Well, we get the satisfying thing,
and go home quite happy and smooth
tempered, yet perhaps very soon after
take up one Of these rejected mis-
oreants, and, perhaps. with compass
sion, pop it on to see how 1t looks,
when 10 and behold! the flaw is found,
that there was something wrong
with the twist of the brim, or the
angle of this wing, or that flower. We
right the wrong, and suddenly the
scene is changed, and the miscreant is
every bit as becoming as, or more SO,
than the new purchase.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16

1t is an excellent idea to have skirts
cut in long, graceful panels, If one
would hide the effects of corpulence.
Another precaution is to wear loose
rather than tight-fitting clothes, and
to keep the lines of the bodice as long
as possible.
Scragginess is even easier to hide
by means of properly-cut dresses trim.
med with a profusion of frills, ruches,
soft quillings Of lace, etc.
Too thin arms can be hidden by
adopting elbow sleeves made into
dropping arrangements of lace, rather
than short puff sleeves. In cases where
the skin of the arms is red and coarse,
it is an excellent plan to line all
sleeves with a creamy tint of nous.
seine de sole over an inner lining of
fine white net
A big waist can be frequently re-
duced by a skillful dressmaker who
avoids anything like a contrast at the
waist, or by skillful folds, and care
full fitting and boning reduce the ap-
pearance Of a waist several inches.
Too great prominence of the bust
may also be hidden by well-arranged
bodices made on fitted lining, and
arranged SO that the fullness is lost
sight of. Prominent hips may be re.
duced and disguised by a well-cut cor
set and a skirt cut and designed with
the idea of remedying the defect.
Round shoulders, which have not be-
come too pronounced, may be hid
den by q little careful arrangement
and the skillful drapery Of fichu-llke
trimming. In short, there are few, If
any, defects Of the body that cannot
be COPIED with and improved by Q re-
ally capable dressmaker.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16

a heavy cold. which none Of her stored
UP remedies would relieve, 30 she de-
cided to visit friend whose husband
was a doctor. Arriving at the house.
she found the doctor in his wife's
drawing-room. "My dear DOCTOR" she
said. in her most insinuating manner.
what do you do when you have an OBJ
stinate cough?" The doctor seemed
for a moment or two lost in thought;
then. suddenly looking full at his visit
or, he replied, tersely: IT cough"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
~00~

and net Jokes of the color of the
gown.
New model gowns show a slight
flare at the hem, otherwise they vary
little from past styles.
The fan is more fashionable than
for many seasons and usually echoes
the color Of the gown.
Plain cloth, combined with brocaded
or embroidered velvet, is to be seen
on new reception gowns.
For the later season the gown of
old-fashioned Powered muslin IL her.
aided as the top of fashion.
Collars must now meet in front in
a straight up and down line; flaring
corners are no longer permitted.