davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
German Hamburger Sandwich
Mrs. Ludwig Johansen, Minnie Street,
San Rafael

Get 10 cents worth of hamburger
the medium cutter. one stalk of green
celery, one green pepper. removing
seeds, several sprays OF parsley. three
cloves of garlic, four or five green
onions; then mix thoroughly with your
meat. adding plenty of salt. pepper and
one egg; spread on your rye or milk
bread, which has been buttered. Do
not put the meat through cutter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
Potato Cake
Mrs. Joseph A. Weeks. 20 Church street,
santa Cruz

One cup butter creamed with two
cups OF sugar. four eggs we'll beaten.
one cup of milk. one cup OF cold mashed
potatoes, one cup chopped walnuts.
three tablespoons chocolate. one tea
spoon each of different spices. half cup
raisins. half cup currants, a little cit
ron, two and half coffee cups OF -four
we'll mixed with two teaspoons of bak-
ing powder. Cover with boiled FROST
Ing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
Hard Times Steak (Fine)
Mrs. III. l.. COurtian, 2642 Derby street,
Rerk e1ev

MIS-. n. l.. COurtian, 264z Derby street,
Berkeley
Round steak, two inches thick: scant
cup Of -four pounded into steak on both
sides. / use a porcelain plate TO pound
with. 1t takes about half an hour to
pound in all of the -four. Have frying
pan very hot, with butter or suet. and
fry steak on both sides a nice brown.
Pour over steak pint of water. cover
and cook an hour. If water cooks out
add more. When done il will be very
tender and the gravy nicely thickened.
Veal cooked in the same way is very
nice.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
COPPER CO RECENTLY
 FORMED

The Yuma Copper company has re- gently been organized under Arizona laws with a POO. o.o00-share capital. par slo.of which 10000 shares have been issued and radei in on the Boston curb fer the first time last week. The property is located in the HarcuNar mountains. Yuma county, Arizona, and comprises thirty-one claims.
 Samuel Brady. superintendent of the Michigan Mining company is presi' dent; John L. Harris, superintendent of the Hancock Mining company. is vice-president; and c. c. Douglas, wEo sold control of the Superior Copper company to the Calumet & Hecla, is secretary. A. F. Rees, counsel for the Calumet & Hecla, is director of the company.
 Formal transfer of the deeds will be made to the new company upon pay ment of a final balance Of s4e.O00 cail- cd for as follows: s23,000 March 1. 1910. and s2S.000 on September l, 191G All the outstanding stock is s1.00 paid. except 5o,G00 shares which are fuii- paid escrow stock.
 There has been approximately s4o. eco already spent on the property. which is a copper. gold and silve- proposition for development work and lt is proposed to issue 10000 addi- tional treasury shares for further de velcpmeat work
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
MENTAL MILL IS
 CLOSED

The Ray Consolidated and Gila copper properties have closed the ex- perimental mill plant at the Ray, and will have the steel structural workers on the ground by Sept. 1, for the new mill. Actual construction will begin by September Is. and as the plans have about been completed and most of the structural iron ordered several months ago. they will rush the mil to completion rapidly. This plant will have a capacity of from 5000 to 5000 tons. and be divided into sections of 600 tons each.
 The Ray, he states, has 50,00o. 900 tons of ore proved up of an average grade of ? 3-4 per cent copper. The main working shaft in the center of the mineralized zone is down l5o feet. Only 50 feet remain to be completed.
 At the Gila Copper company. they are now using five churn drills, and have at least 3.000, 900 tons of ore-bear- ing rock in sight. They are not de- yeloping the ore in this ground as rapidly as they did at the Ray Con solidated last year. and while the ore bearing zone Is only about half as large as the Ray, they expect to have large producer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
ORE STRIKE REPORTED
 IN PARADISE DISTRICT

Eigh; or 10 inches of lead-silver ore running high in silver was encounter. ed few days ago .n the 200-foot tun- mel on the Doran & Gallagher, at vertical depth of about 40 feet.
 The tunnel is an old one that takes a southerly direction; and it's face in which the strike was made-is 50 or GO feet east of the 120 foot shaft What appeared to be a wall had cut on the ore in ths tunnel. and work there had been abandoned by the own CTS a long time ago. Last week Cross & Larieu concluded that they would put few shots in the wall and see what was behind it. The.r curiosity was rewarded in the foregoing manner.
 The work of driving the north cross cut from the bottom of the 12esoot shaft is also proceeding. and 1t is now about eight feet in length Lime spar and white iron, with occas ional values of perhaps or per cent in copper tsulphides. appear in thin seams in the formation. wh,ch is porphyry. Else where the porphyry is now like that encountered in the shaft-mineralized sl ghtly. It is expected that the east west ledge will be broken into in a few days. and then good ore is ex- pected.
 Work is now proceeding in both tun- nels. and the groups future seems brighter at the present tme than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
KEEPING COPPER
 OUT OF RIVER MoRENcI TO PROTECT THE FARMERs' WATER
 SUPPLY.

MORENCI, Ariz-, Aug. 20.-There is great activity at Capt Bill Spaw's camp at the damsites, where for three years he has been impounding the tailings from the big Arizona Copper company concentrator at Morenci.
 The work done her is prodgious and five different dams are being built, the lower and largest one over 40 feet high and soc feet long. Millions of tons are here spread out over an area of 20 acres and so safeguarded that none Of 1t gets to the river to impregnate the waters of the Gila with crop destroying ingredients. The work at the dams is constant and six men are at work all the time under civil engineer Lem Spaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
LIQUIDATION IS. FOLLOWED BY
 BUYING
By. Frank J. Graf.

Member Duluth Stock Exchange)
 For the last two days there has beea- considerable profit taking. especially in the New York list. This has been expected, due to the fact that the majority of railroads are too high and that a reaction was long past due is evident. That we are to have big bull market this winter is evident and should the New York market con tirue without reaction, the market will be altogether too high.
 Ne must admit that copper shares have been neglected and that copper s.ares are to have their advance, which is bound to come in spite of any decline that may come in the T., York list. Today's market show ed continued liquidation, but al the close there was considerable buying and stocks soon reached the high mark for the day. The curb list re mains practically unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug 20-T'he copper was higher. closing firm. Sales re. ported. 125 tons September. 12.so. Closing quotations. standard copper, spot 12.l5@ 1900. August. 12-9od13.o5; September; October, 12.s5G13-00 November 12s0@13o0; December 13.00@ 1910. London closed firm, spot 59 ss Sd; futures SO 6s 34. Local deal CTS quoted lake 1912 1-2d13-27 1-2; Electrolytic. l2.s7 1-2a13.l2 l-2; cast ing l2.62 1-2d12s7 1-2.
 Silver 5l; Mexican A. l..
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
Wonders.

A writer who is not even ordinarfl, clever can make wonderfully interest ing stories out of surgery and astrono- my, because those subjects are "cs- vsire to the general" We love to reveI in mysteries. The astronomer tells us that there is no science % exact as astronomy; and as I assume that every one believes the weird state ment that the sun has just couehed up . streak of flame that travelled 10000 miles . minute and attained an eieya- ton of nearly 3so.0o0 miles. You could almost light your cigarette on the tip of that Another statement: "A giant negro. working in . cut, had . chunk of earth fall upon him weigh ing eight tons The impact fattened him and squashed his heart out with such force that it flew through the air . distance of STA feet. When we picked it up it was beating at the rate of 63 to the minute and its pulsations continued for thirteen minutes." | guess we all believe that too!
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
 =Stock Markets, Railroads and Mining
FOREIGN VISIBLE SUPPLY 0F
 COPPER INCREASES HEAVILY

of a little over 1s.o0o.oo0 pounds per month. In July there was an addition to surplus stocks in foreign warehous- es of somewhat over 2O.ooo. 900 pounds.
 The total surplus of this country on August l as reported by the Copper Producers association was 122.os6. DO rounds. which brings the worlds visi- ble up to 303, ,704. 900 pounds.
 The foreign visible supply now stands at the largest total since the days of the Secretan syndicate.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21

London places the foreign visible supply of copper at at s0.s52 tons, or 1S1 .lOs.4so pounds. an amount larger by s.sle.eo0 pounds than was the sup ply two weeks ago.
 The increase in the foreign accumu. lation since the first of the month would indicate that August is dupt eating the record of July. as for the past two weeks of this month the ac- cunulating is proceeding at the rate
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
Rina Information.

"Rings should be chosen with dis cretion." says a woman who has made study of the subject Few women. for instance. can wear a large soli- taire diamond ring. which requires as . background the whitest of dimpled hands. The antique. old Venetian and marQuixs rings look best On thin hands with bony fingers, the sunken places below the enlarged kGSckles requiring to be filled out wite rings of . showy type"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
Donr cush.

There is no trait in a woman more objectionable to the sensible-minded than gushing. A little nattery now and then is most certainly relished by all of us. and tickles our vanity i'm. mensely. To be effective. it must be administered in small doses and at well selected moments. The woman who gushes not only sacrifices the re spect of others but self-respect. too; for in time she comes to five up to the reputation she has gained for herself of being insincere.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
The Printers Children.

The case of the musical man who named his four daughters after the eight notes of the tonic sofia scale is matched by that of the provincial printer who named his children fsnm the type fonts he used-Ruby. Pearl. Diamond The first two are no an- common names for girls. only RJby in his fathers footsteps and after ward became printers manager in London
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
RAY cHAhSEa HAnos

PHOENIX. Aug. o.-M. Baruch. of New York. has purchased the interest of the American Mines and Explora- ton company in the Gila and Ray Consolidated properties. This consid- eration is said to be BLOC. 900. Plans have been prepared for mammoth reduction plant to be located on the property. which is located in central Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
o. p. poseY BUYS INTEREST.

KINGMAN, Ariz-, Aug. 19.-O. P. Posey has taken a controlling interest in the Ruth Mining company. paying therefor s10o,000. Mir. Posey is the leading spirit in the Gold Road com pany and his advent into the Ruth company is regarded as very favorable to that company.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
wh.. .kina.. enaIi.h- Ms.n..

Queens English" and kings Eng fish" are both terms that have been in common use for years to designate grammatical English. In Shake speare's Merry Wives of Windsor" we read: Here will be an old abus- ing of Gods patience and the king S English" Such phrases as murder ing the queens English" and clip ping the queens English" arose from q Look by Dean Afford on the sahjec; of a"e--ate speech.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
RAMS HORN BROWN.

Chief priest authority cannot make black sin white.
 No matter in what shape duty comes 1t comes from God.
 The devil has no better helper than a woman who hates good.
 There is no such thing as commit ting a little sin and stopping there.
 The Lord sometimes gives great commissions to every common people.
 Don't stop aiming at the devils head because you never seem to hit 1t.
 God sometimes lets us know our weakness that He may be our strength.
 How far we will go with Christ b~a- orally depends upon how much we try to take with us.
 The man who can look at a multi tude without compassion is not living very close to Christ.
 If tssd has helped you out of one trouble it is a sure prophecy that He will help you out of another.
 After the devil hears some folks talk in church he likes to look-in-the- basket and see how much they give.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
Modern lde.. cr.fted on Aneien.

Modern Ideas crafted on Ancient.
 The ceremony of cutting the wed ding cake. which falls to the bride. is . survival of the old Roman "eat- ing together" which signifed that the bride was reconciled to her lot and that the husband granted her a share of his property, and the habit of putting back her veil is . remnant of savage custom. which decrees a woman must dress differently after her marriage to signify she is . wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
A Queens Critical Brother.

Marie Antoinette's brother q Joseph could not bear the rouge DO. Ind one evening when the queen was going out. being heavily rouged. the emper- or was looking on. Pointing to a lady present who was excessively be- daubed with paint. Joseph remarked facetiously: "A little nor under the eyes! lay on the rouge like fury. az that lady does'"-FSom Hassards Louis XVI.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
HIGH RECORD OF JULY COPPER
 PRODUCTION

July made another new high record in copper production as based on re ports from the various camps. mines and smelters. with an output of 1l3.- 2S1.s20 pounds compared with a pro duction of III ,092. 900 pounds in June
 We compare mine production figures for July with six previous months for two years as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
ORE STRIKE AT UNION PASS.

KINGMAN. Ariz.. Aug. 29.-Robert Brannock. one of the owners of the Union Pass mine. when in the city this week. stated that he has opened up big body of good grade ore in a cToss-cut from the main shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
WORLDS STANDARD REFER.
 ENcE BOOK ON COPPER

The Copper Handbook contains, in this new and greatly enlarged edition, about 50 per cent. more matter than the bible-though not necessarily . better book because of it's greater bulk. It is filled with FACTS of vital importance to
 THE INVESTOR
 THE SPECULATOR
 THE METALLURGiST
 THE CONSUMER
 THE MINER PRICE is S5 h buckram with gilt top. or $7.50 in genuine full library morocco.
 TERMS are the most liberal Send no money, but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid on one weeks approval, to be returned If unsatisfactory, or paid for if 1t suits Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of its value to you? :. WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher.
 HORACE ]. STEVENS SHELDEN PTrrIDING. HOUGHTON
 keCh. Q. & A
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
CoPPER HANDBOOK
ENTIRELY NEW

There are 25 chapters.
 Covering Copper History, Geology, Geography. Chemistry. Mineralogy. Mining, Milling, Leaching. Smelling. Refining. Brands, Grades. Impurities, Alloys. Uses, Substitutes, Terminol ogy, Deposits by Districts, States. Countries and Continents: Mines in detail, Statistics of Production, Con sumption. Imports. Exports. Finances. Dividends, etc.
 The Copper Handbook is conceded.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21

The man who can look at a multi tude without compassion is not living very close to Christ
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21

If Lsd has helped you out of one trouble it is a sure prophecy that He will help you out of another.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21

After the devil hears some folks talk in church he fixes to look-in-the-basket and see how much they give.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-29
ARE NOT FIGHTING
M|SS0ULA' S HOTELS

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena. July 2S-The proprietors and
clerks of the four leading hotels in
Helena when shown dispatch from
MIssoula today to the effect that hotel
men Or their employees of this city had
boarded trains here last Saturday and
Sunday and persuaded west bound
passengers to lay over here instead of
going to Missoula, because they could
not get accommodations there, branded
it as an absolute falsehood On the
contrary, they say that whenever a
traveller asks them about the accom-
modations at Missoula their invariable
reply is that Mssoula could take care
of all who came, but that it might be
best to drop a line in advance that
the reservation will be made
All declared they knew of no Helena
person who had gone through trains
drumming up business for Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-29
FIELDS READY FOR THE HAIR
VEST ARE SWEPT BARE BY
BIG HAILsToNEs. L
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE DONE
Terrific Downpour in Vicinity of Hunt
ley, Mont Mows Down Grain Like
sickle---Wipes Products Of Farms
Out of Existence, Causing Loss of
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.

| Billings, July 2S.-A terrific storm o
/ nail, wind and rain of Is minutes du
ration passed over the Huntley prof
ect in eastern Montana late yesterday
afternoon, destroying crops which were
virtually ready for the harvest, which
promised to be an abundant one. AL
been received, the aggregate loss is
estimated at 100000.
Fields of grain We're moved down
as completely as though a sickle had
passed over them, the tons of beets
We're torn to small bits, as were those
OF potatoes. In fact, every crop, OF
which there was great variety, was
literally wiped out Of existence and
this morning the fertile fields are as
bare as they were last spring when
they were seeded.
The hailstones were about the size of
hens eggs and covered the ground
long after the storm had passed. Dur
ing the last of the gale the size of
the stones diminished somewhat, ana
their shapes We're changed to the ir-
regular sharp cornered variety, which
pelted down on unprotected stock, in
flicting bruises and wounds on horses
and cattle.
Section men in the vicinity of Bal
lantine We're unable to get under shell
ter and were severely beaten by the
hail. The hats of the men We're torn
to shreds as were the shirts of some
of them. The water boy was knocked
down and, as he lay with his face in
a pool of water, would have been
drowned had he not been rescued by
the men. 1t is also reported that the
young daughter of one of the farmers
was seriously Injured.
The hail was accompanied by ter
rifle wind which unroofed some Of the
barns and outbuildings and the roof
of the store at Ballantine was badly
damaged. At Hnntley many roofs
We're injured and the hotel at Hunt
ley is said TO have been flooded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-29
MYSTERY SURROUNDS No
/ DEATH. Of STRANGER

Helena, July 2S.-A long distance tel
ephone message to this city from AL
han1bra Mont, II miles south Of here,
tonight states that the body of an
unknown section hand was found this
morning at Z o'clock one mile above
Alhambra. The mans body was in
Pricklys Pear creek and was attached
to the limb of a tree by a small sized
ROPE. There was no evidence, such as
marks, upon the body. to show how
he came TO his death, but the appear
ancee5 of his clothing showed that he
had probably been searched and
robbed. Those who viewed the body
differed as to his probable nationality,
some thinking him a, Japanese. while
others said he was either a Swede ~.
q. 4 Hungarian. The theory is that he
had been killed at some other place
and his body carried to the spot at
which it was found.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-29
ACCUSED CONDUCTOR
IS CLEARED
coRoNER's JURY AT DRuMMoND
ExoNERATEs g. v. M'MILLAN,
WHO SHOT FOREMAN.
Special to The Daily Missoulian

| Special to The Daily Missoulan
Drummond, July 2S.-This Afternoon
coroner's jury cleared G. v. Me.
i MILAN, a Puget Sound freight con.
/ ductor, of any blame in the t1eatl
of Patrick Costello foreman of ar
extra gang stationed at Ozan siding
| three miles west of Drummond. Cos
tello was shot during a rough and :
! tumble fight, which he had himself
started by flourishng the weapon with
which he was Killed. The jury was
composed Of Morris James, foreman
Mike Slavin, j. A. Mcdonald, Fred
Askman, j. D. Norris and William
Noble The testimony of each and
every witness examined showed that
Mcmillan was acting in self defense
and his complete exoneration came as
a matter of course.
That Costello was inflamed by Jeal-
ousy when he threatened to shoot Nc
MILAN was brought out by the testi-
mony before the board of inauisition.
The facts leading up to the trdgedy
are as follows, as developed today:
Yesterday afternoon Costello accused
ms wife of infidelity. When asked
for reason for such a statement, he
replied, ASK George" the Bulgarian
cook. The cook denied any knowledge
OF anything of the sort and Costello
next accused the timekeeper w. Evans.
lntlmatlng that Mr.. Evans had caused
MIN lots of trouble" Mr.. Evans also
entered a prompt denial and Costello
dropped the subject.
After a while he asked Evans If
there We're any cartridges for the
revolver which the timekeeper had
loaned him. On being told that there
was no ammunition for the pistol. Cos
tello produced it from his pocket and
threw it down, saying that, unless 1t
We're loaded. it was of no use to him
Ihen he began to make INQUIRIES as
TO the whereabouts Of Mcmillan, CON
ductor of the work train. On being
informed that Mcmillan had gone to
Dfummond with his train for water
but would return soon, Costello sat
down to wait
When the conductor returned Cog
teilo invited him to his car for a talk
ana Mcmillan accepted. At the door
OF the foreman's ear Costello dropped
back and allowed Mcmillan to 20 first
closing the door after both were in
SIDE. Mrs Costello was talking with |