davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28
Will Not Pay
 Tax to the City

Taking advantage oi what its att tOrueys believe to be fatal loophole in the act passed by the last iegisla- 'nre for the taxing of telephone,
 leg-aph and express companies, the ,ousn..d4t-d Telephone. Telegraph { Liert tric company oi Tucson has written City Tax Collector c. W. Barnett tha. they will refuse to pay to Pin euix any city license or any city tax Of any lIG
 Section Of the law. which was enacted. provides that tine t.xes collected shall be in lieu ot all o,ier taxes" upon the property used in the conduct of the business, and it Is upon this section that the Consoiid.t-d company takes its -iaUd
 Tn the letter received by Barnett which came to him yesterday, J. R Summer, auditor of tine company, states that on the advice of the com. | pany's attorneys the new law exenp pt. ! them from all other taxation except l per cent of the gross earnings, which ' Is n be paid into the hands of tn, territorial auditor.
 1 should the c1nten';sn oi the Con -olidated be neld in .he courts, il
 means that the telephone, teleUrapf and express companies doing busines in Arizona will escape the payment O all city and county taxes as well A
 the license tax imposed in the variou | citiaa
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28
Notorious Horse
 Thief a Prisoner

An Albuquerque dispatch says:-
 Sheriff Woods, ot Navajo county, Arizona, and Deputy Sheriff Garrett, Of Grant county, New Mexico, arrived in the city last night with See Smith, the horse thief whc was captured several days ago at St. Johns, Ariz. by the sheriff of Apache county. charged with stealing several head of horses rom the LC Ranch near Silver City, last month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28
Transactions in
 The Courts
DISTRICT COURT

DlsI klCI COthI
 Suit No. 5GOO filed; The City of Tombston vs . L Cummings ct al; injunction.
 Shit No. 560l filed; M F Bane vs The Second Baptist Church Of Doug las ct al; action for debt n the sum of sI6S.
 Suit 5602 filed Copper Belle Min ing company vs John Gleeson; action to quiet title to the Independence, Lizzie and Chance mining elaine in Turquoise district
 Suit No. 5fO3 fled; Mary P Barrow vs F II T:lton and Bertie Hilton; shit to qniot title to WI of sE4 of section 3l, township IT. range 2I, except d l5 acre strip in NE corner.
 Suit No 56O4 filed; Anna Araisson vs Jacques Ardis5on; action for d. vorce.
 Suit No. 5605 filed; Joseph If Moore vs Minta Moore; action for di- vorce.
 PROBATE COURT n the matter of the estate of Laura Burlsou, deceased, order made appointing Jonathan Burlson administrator of the said estate. Estate of Henry kempf; order set- ting aside entire estate for widow and minor children.
 Estate o! F Lsuterback; order ap- pointing April 3, 1909, day of hearing petition .or letters of adminlstra- tiop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28
The Condition of
 Arizona Banks

The abstract oi tbe condition oi the National banks pi Arizona at the close business on February 9th as reported 10 the Comptroller of the Currency shows the average reserve held to be 2l.lS per cent against 2O.Sj per cent on November 27, loans and discounts decreased, gold coin increas- ed from S2S3,j4i to S32g,?l0; lawful money reserve from s6l3,l53 to S6S6. .597; individual deposits from s5,Sj9,3iG to s5.SO7 ,549.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

"lf Governor kibbey will undertake the circulation of a retention petition in Tucson the Star will guarantee him at least one faithful signer. For while the oil lamp holds out to burn the appointment holds good. Tucson Star.
 Are we to understand from this that Editor Kelly has concluded to sign up and en- dorse the Arizona executive
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

Senators La Toilette a n q Tillman will earn $25,OOO each on the Chautaugua cir cults this summer. It pays to be good. Col. Bryan's earning from the same source will amount to S100,000. It pays to be better
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

In the annual report he made recently to Governor Kibbey, and which has since been published in pamphlet form, Dr. J. c. Norton. territorial veterinarian for Arizona. says among other things:
 "We are glad to report that during the past two years losses from con. tagious diseases have been very light. Tuberculosis, glanders, cattle ecabies. Texas fever, anthrax. and hog cholera, which cause heavy losses either direct Iy or indirectly through depreciation in values in nearly every state, have been unknown in the ter. ritory during the pest two years."
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28
Bisbee Rifle Club
 vs. National Guard

The Bisbee Rifle club is making preparations for 4 competitive shoot On it's grounds at Bistee, May 30, be- tween teams from the National Guard oi Ariz ma, the regular army and tue club. >Gol, L. W. Coegins, inspector O. small arms practice oi the N. G. A, has received letter reglriing the matter and has replied that the guari will probably have it's best sao.s on hand Al that time
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28
Fifty five Chinamen
 to be Deported

Chief Deputy Marshal Willetts left last evening with 5 Chinese who cr= on the way for deportation from San Francisco Thirty Chinese cane through from FL Paso on No. !, the train carrying the jj. A: Yuma six more all be added to the Arizona contingent. Nine Chinese were left here, their cases not being settled K. D. Cole was among the number of the guards who go with the Chinese to the coast city.-THcson Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

Former Attorney General Bonaparte says he does not intend to give out any inter views. Asked if he thought Roosevelt would keep silent, he said If a lion should swallow him he would dis agree with the lion"
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

While Courtiand will undoubtedly be one of the greatest copper camps in the west when the mines are in full operation, says the Douglas Interna- tionsl, the camp is at present poor place for miner to go to. especially if his financial condition is in a pam icky state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

There is something con- forting in the assurance from Washington that this new administration will adopt the soft pedal as its badge and relegate the big stick to the junk pile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

Uncle Joe Cannon won a certain sort of victory in the house when he retained the right to name committee, but, like Caesar of old, if he won one more victory of that sort, he'd have to apply for d re- ceiver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

The big stick is now spice
 and canned, says the Augusta Chronicle. And the ginger jar as empty as the average Republican campaign promise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

The senate will grant state hood when statehood is forced upon the senate by tbe Am erican people, and never from any desire to do justice to 75O,O00 outraged American citizens or :to fulfill party pledges.-El Paso Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

The California senate pass. ed a resolution calling upon congress to enact an Asiatic exclusion law which would keep the Japanese as well as Chinese laborers out of this country
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

President Taft has appoint ed a white man collector of customs at Charleston, $, C.. This is the end of a long fight which Senator Tillman final lv won.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

Cuba is demonstrating its capacity for self government. President Gomez has been in office six weeks and already has an insurrection on his hands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

The Congress Consolidated Gold Co through the Prescott National Bank, shipped a carload of concen- trates from the Congress mine to the Fl Paso smelters this week. The con. signment is valued at $6,0OO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

As soon as the Cubans got the running of their affairs into their own hands they re- moved the American ban on bull fighting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

If truth is stranger than fiction how can the Roosevelt hunting facts be toned down so as not to suggest nature fakes ?
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-28

0o O0fs O0nsrsp.tsoa Forever. 3a::..ss:ss G.a- ca'..s'!s .ssusS sSs ss: Ss 2:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-28

The controversy continues a.
to the causes which operate {,
increase the cost Of living. II
IS admitted that the cost has
increased, and continues to i'm.
crease; that IL is greater this
year than it was last. and
greater this year than before.
and that it will be greater next
year than 1t is now. The cues
ton IS: How long can the PEG
pie stand this growing Increase
When viii they reach the limit
OF their ability TO buy. and
when that limit is reached
what Will happen one cause
OF high prices has not vet been
fully discussed This is the
great increase in the number of
consumers over the number of
producers. Consumers have
increased at rate much faster
than the population. paradox
cal as that may sound The
relative proportion of producers
and consumers has changed to
much greater extent than
that between population and
production A few years ago
nearly all inhabitants off fba
smaller town and villages and
very large number of the CITY
iweiiers raised their own oar.
Ten stuff Hence there was
title demand for vegetables on
he markets and chat demand
he truck gardeners could read
.y supply ln those DAYS fruit
ieee We're found on nearly al.
esldence property But
mango has taken place even in
ie villages and small town.. 81
ie q rare thing NOW tn ... d
arden. and Do Us seldom
Iruit tree ie found DOB the back
"il People NOW depend nnnr
le market gardener fol thr,r
egeiaolcs and on distant frrt
users for tleir Fruit Ther
ave- ceased to be producer.
ld have become consumers
asmngton Post
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-28


i E ~o
This toon nee3s AVID INNS
have better streets. sidewalks
roaiwass anl walkva,e d
rs dropping back rari.t in thi
respect. compared with other
communities.
M hilst ws hav. dome cor-id.
cradle work upon our street..
ami walks. we hat. not keu
pace "'th smaller towns. with
less resources AMI revenues.
'''r 'A'n~. f'r th'a Is ,hai $500
nave expended mnch morerran
our pnnNr schools than other
vN" 'n ihr county. and have
''.. o''n enabled to lu'.i ur a.
f"''l' -'norI Winch on.ranks
'"' '''.' TONY" Hnt hH- no -u
r'''I 'h southwest Virginia
's '.''. however, % docs
.'7. '''" .'i.uf' In build
'."7 ''' Streets Tine
" '.' our -'te"".N ani
'.'. '. ..e newer
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-28


- INTO this gutter. lie said tina
IN many towns and village
along these highways. this wa,
all they put on other street,
and sidewalks. that they wer.
excellent and easily repaired
and kept IN order, that pedes-
TRANS walked from one town
TO another with the same ease
and comfort they walked upon
regular street sidewalks.
We should .uaugurate with
out delay comprehensive and
systematic plan for the inn.
provement Of our sidewalks
streets. roadways and walk
WINS
iAe drst thing to be- done is
to devise thr most economical
way in which the work can be
dome. having regard to thor
ouehness nr3 permanencv.
The SECOND and all important
proposition is to provide the
money with which to carry on
Dbl. r.rs
AVS ta the first proposition.
"e havoc QUAR-, n town. un-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-28

S0UUOU r,s Ssa'o the leading ustauoas Of ,or
Dsmohs OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
suFFRAGETTE VS.. haASHER;
ysuFFRAGETTE the VICTOR

Twenty ninth street and Madison
avenue and abe turned upon him.
DO you want Ma to call police
man." asked n Calumet man. In the
midst of the fray.
stopping short. she asked scorn-
fully.
DO look as though | needed a
policeman"
beg pardon" said a reporter
from a respectable distance. may
have your namef"
II am a suffragctte." she replied.
and. pointing to her lato adversary
who was rapidly disappearing. she
added
"And they allow things like that
20 votsi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

wis. get acquainted with the
rnnda eoIffuFe; it's the latest.
nAn, pompadours, Julia Marlowe
80. Psyche knots. and our old
a'sna The false switch. all have
70 neir day. So has the marcel
ne Bermuda couture. however,
: .onething new. II was origin.
- by Miss Kate McLaurin, an
:. susss. and made such a hit that
.ne CHER actresses IN her com
49, are wearing EN- nov some
MAS Aclaurin, who II a niece Of
SENATOR AcI.aurln, OF Mississippi.
saa q recent society bud. refuses
.sl how the new style OF hair
.sss got its name. but a rear view
SHOWS that It's shaped a good
81 along the architectural lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

- YORK. Nov. S-An ath'
"" .,,,sceste aroused the ad-
W Al the Calumet club and
49, q the Hotel Seville who
49, her one.Found.hou, with
ss,alred youth who had an
ser last nleat.
- Inc eluhmen applauded the
woman uppefcut swung a
4 4. "a tRen knocked him down
straight right 10 the Jaw
VI. ! ~ picked the half dazod
- ~ 70 and slapped HIS face un.
xss xlad 60 break away and
- = - Madison avenue.
n "a : scuth had been following the
..;s - who was pretty aud
~ xaxned. Tie spoke to her at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
TELL ME- a STORY
CHILDRENS PLAYTlME

humping down from their trees 10
be IN time for the frolic. Only those
who had SOUR. cross dispositions OF
were too old TO dance stayed ON
the trees.
Mr. Gate. who lived on the round
tree. invited pretty pink and white
Miss Snow 20 lead the grand
march with him. whereupou the
dainty lady hiushed n deep red and
accepted. Il was grand process
ason that these two led. all the
pretty red and green apples. and
the little russell apples which look
cd more like Indians In their ruddy
coat OF tan. Down through the
orchard they all trooped. then
walfxlng around each tree they
played "Rinx. Around a.RoRy" TIL
they heard Mr.. Gate say the feast
was ready. Some were 80 hungry
they couldn't walt to be polite and
walk quietly to the table And
such an amazing feast was never
scent Dewdrop frappe with roast.
"a sunheams. great plates full of
delicious pie. and sparkling glasses
of frosty tea. IL Was &c for a
king.
Mr.. Gate made a speech. speak.
ing III how much every body had
enjoyed the summer In the or.
chard. and ended by saying how
sorry all were to- moye--@ome to
Bin af. in the farmers cellar and
others 10 Barrel av. Ia the big city
market houses.
BY this time II was getting day.
light. 80 each Aaid good bye" to
his friends and ran 10 lie down
under bis tree TO wait until the
farmer came witA his baskets to
gather them up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

Chop fine four green peppers and
four small onions Add two table
spoons each of salt. ginger, mus.
tard. brown sugar. cinnamon and
nutmeg. Boil with IL ripe tomn.
toes in a quart OF vinegar for about
three hours. stirring often Bottle
while hot.
A catsup made without cooking.
which has the pure tomato flavor.
calls for i-2 peck Of ripe tomatoes,
cut very fine. "a cupful OF salt. l-2
an ounce OF black mustard seed, i-2
ounce Of black pepper. two red pep
pers. without seeds. chopped very
fine. a teacupful OF brown sugar,
teaspoonful Of ground cloves. two
teaspoonfuls OF ground cinnamon
and a quart Of the best vinegar
Mix thoroughly and turn into bot
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
from MARY%
BOOK


A reader has requested a recipe
for divinity fudge. u directions
are carefully followed. think the
following win be found very sue
ccsEful:
Divinity Fudge: Boli until II
strings. two cupfula Of sugar. one
cupful OF corn syrup and half a
cupful Of water. Have ready The
white Of one egg. beaten dry. On
this pour gradually the hot syrup.
beating continually the while. Beat
until the mixture begins 20 hard
en-. then pour In rupfui Of nuts
and turn the whole into bnttered
pan Before the fudge becomes
cold. cut into squares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

Dip nice becf tongue IN boiling
water to make n possible To re.
move the skin. After skinnlng IL.
punch holes In all It's sides. Pound
in a mortar three cloves Of garlic
and half an onion. When fine add
a little salt and two tabiespoOnfals
~ vinegar Cut IN small strips two
ounces each Of fat salt pork and
ham. DIP these In the prepared
vinegar and insert In this gashes
In large saucepan put ! i-2 table.
spoons of lard. Put in the tongue
and the remainder Of the vinegar.
and turn the tongue until u Is nice
~ Drowned; then add two cupfuls
Of boiling water. Cook the tongue
slowly for three hours or more.
adding water from time TO time TO
keep the quantity about the same.
When nearly done. add a eupfui OF
red wine. II will be fine brown
and look glazed. II IL really the
finest way 10 cook tongue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

Every tree IN the orchard was
lssy this moonlight night. for all
Aslr sppIes weFc putting on their
readsst cheeks-even the pears
seemed to be wearing n mellower
snile. and the sour. puekeFy crab.
sprles had deigned to make them
saves beautiful tn their red and
ysIl0w gowns. whyg Because
ney we're all TO attend the grand
apple carnival keld every fall when
tks apples were ripe and ready To
have the orchard
They we're the Queeresf looking
Ettlc folks yon ever saw. With their
Va round heads and txigxy bodies.
= they hurried tamhlsng and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
of the Rermndn nnInn-

OF the Bermuda onion.
How did get the idea7" re-
peated Miss Mcfaurin. when asked
about the onion shaped top piece
Well, you know. women's hats are
getting bigger and bigger all the
time. and it's foolishness TO wear a
big hat on a big hair dress. a big
hat on a small hair dress Ia more
sensible. and that's why started
this new style. n the hair is full
Of false puffs and things. and ! put
on a heavy hat. pretty soon the
whole outfit VIII come tumblinE
down In a heap. That would be
awful; don't you think sol
"But now ] can have my maid
dress my hair in half the time, and
don't need 10 be afraid that my
hat will blow off at every street
corner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

Pare, extract cores. but leave
whole. apples. Pour over them
a batter made Of a pint of sifted
flour, / gill OF cream and gills of
milk. 4 beaten eggs and salt to
taste. Take care to have batter
very smooth. Bake for one hour
and serve with a good liquid sauce.
Try II and see If II does not fly off
OF the table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
Potato puffs.

To large cups hot mashed po'
tato add X cup hot milk. table
spoons melted butter. salt and white
pepper, u cup grated cheese; whip
till creamy. shape in six little pyra-
mids on buttered fireproof platter.
svarniah" with beaten white Of egg
or melted butter. sitt on each a bit
Of grated cheese Brown In quick
oven i5 minutes. Serve hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
pevlled Lobster.

Cut rather fine pound Of boiled
lobster meat and mix with raw
egg; put into a saucepan Ia pound
OF butter and / tablespoon flour,
stir together uH1il well blended,
then add gill rich cream, season
with saltspoon salt and half ~
much cayenne. Add a teaspoon
curry powder. Ia Of a nutmeg graf
ed. / onion boiled 10 q paste, then
the lobster meat. Cook or min.
utes and spread ont OH a platter
10 cool. When cool I'LL the shells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
HOT RI
!P..RQBLEMS

hs j paa Tor the back and a cush.
sss,, we seat make baby's high
s,,s sa fauch more comfortable. The
nnsi,s can be made OF unbleached
Dliana WIN cretonne figures ap.
brnds ~, o. Of coarse linen en-
ea and provided with tapes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
nv EDMUND VANCE COOKE Al


with this mixture. brush over the
surface with beaten egg. cover with
breadcrumhs. lay In a baking pan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

put blsa Of butter on top OF each
and bake nice yellow in a brisk
oven. Serve hot ae possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

TO tie the pads to the chair secure
IT,
a specialist in chlldrens dis.
eases says that the normally
healthy infant should cry foT" two
hours out OF the "a. If for no other
reason than that 1t needs the ex-
erciae.
Children should always sleep I'm
separate beds. where plenty Of air
and sunshine will be sure 20 come
some time in the day. At night II
IL especially necessary that win
dow be open to allow fresh air TO
enter.
Why are so many society girls
pretty7 Because, as a rule. they
are the product Of generations OF
high breeding and culture. Wbe
women understand that beauty Of
character. elegance of manner and
knowing how TO be charming IS the
whole beauty fortune Instead OF
mere features. there will be a Won
derful rush for self.eulture. To be
beautiful should be very import
ant matter To women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: | am an ac-
treas OF 10. but have not been on
the stage for three years. DO you
not think my mother should al
low me 10 80 on againg
a. s. u.
A girl never goes far wrong
when she follows her mothers
counsels. II your mother advises
against your returning 10 the
stage. by all means listen TO her.
The right place for girl OF your
age iH In school
Dear Miss Grey: What viii take
spots Of grasshoppcr saliva out Of
dove-colored silk?
MARY y. y.
A.--Put rings OF cornAtarch
the silk upon clean white blot
ter. Drop "A few drops OF chloro-
form on the spots This will dis.
solve the stain. though the chloro-
form may leave a ring on the silk.
The starch Is 10 prevent this ring
II possible.
Dear Miss Grey: In II beneficial
or Injurious 10 trim the eyelaahes7
Can you tell me something 10 put
In wRrdrobes and dresser drawers
10 give the clothes a clean. fresh
odorg II. y. G.
A.-They may be trimmed care
fully without harm. just as hair
may be cut Lavender or cedar
chips will give the dresser drawers
and wardrobes a fresh odor
Dear Miss Grey: How can I
hwecten my BREATH
ANXIOUS.
Keep the teeth, throat and
nose thoroughly clean. Eat simple
food. plenty Of fruit and drink
great deal OF water. he sure TO
keep the bowels active daily. BE
out OF doors as much as possible.
Dear Miss Grey--How can ! curl
ostrich plumes that have been IN
the raing A. u. G.
Shaking them while still
damp before a hot oven will re.
store the curl without fail Draw
Ing the feathers over the back OF
knife Is another way. not 80 sat
isfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

LUNCH and avoid inferior tFnita-
lions Delivered at your place OF
business without extra cost: Ice ana
lie each.
Ring up A 3dI5 or Main 1880.
Prompb delivery assured
One trial enc test Goodbye 70
thu rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-03

TO tie the pads to the chair secure
~.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-01
DONATIONS ARE
 ACKNOWLEDGED

The trustees of St, Andrews Hos pital. Atlin, B. C., desire to grate- fully acknowledge the receipt during this month of the aforementioned do- nations in support of said Institution which are thankfully received and ac' knowledged. They were as follows:
 From Camp Discovery No. l9
 Arctic Brotherhood, Discovery, ,..$ DO.
 From the "St. Patricks Day
 Entertainment committee, being the net proceeds of their dram atic entertainment, concert and dance. '. 'l"-'
 Total. .... .... .... .... lS2.
 Tho above mentioned entertain. mcnt. which comprised several dram attic, comic and musical numbers, fol- lowed by a dance, was presented to a crowded house and being of q high order and we'll presented was thor oughly enjoyed by the large audience The thanks of the recipients of the handsome sum above mentioned is heartily extended to the cntcrtain' mcnt committee, the actors and all who contributed to making it such an unqualified success.