davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01

same of cinnamon. Gne-haif nuJmeg, one-half teaspoonful of cloves: chop the raisins. slice the citron very thin and have~the entrants all washed te- forehaud: set the butter where it will get soft, but not melt; beat the eggs until the whites and yolks are well mixed. then add the sugar and beat until very light. Add butter and mix thoroughly: measure the flour. dredge the fruit with one-fourth of it and mix all the fruit and spices together. Dis solve soda in teaspoonful of warm water and add to the cream; then add the cream to the butter, sugar and eggs; add the flour. mix well, mix the fruit in thoroughly. last. This makes one large or two small Ioaves, ana Sill keep year. A
 Weigh one poGnu of butter, one pound of light brown sugar. ere pound and two ounces of flour. two pounds of dried entrants, two pounds of ordinary . seeded raisins, two pounds of sultanas and F pounds of citron cut into strips. Measure one gill of cream. one-hal. pint of brandy. two tablespoons of ground cinnamon. one each of mace, cloves and allspice. Crate two nutmegs. Break a sufficient number of eggs to fill pint measure. Rub the butter and sugar together. but do not beat them. Whip the eggs nn- til perfectly smooth and thick and stir them with the cream into the butter S~ sugar, adding One-third at a time anu >-orking until perfectly smooth.
 Mix the flour with the spices and the fr; Ats until they are evenly dis tri3uted; then add them to the mix ture and stir lightly together. Add one tablespoon of orange-fiower water ana beat the whole vigorously. Bake in a moderate oven for three hours. Do not turn out of the pan until cold; then rub lightly with four and wipe of with a dry cloth and store away until needed. This cake ( improved by age, and many persors s,ake. them a year ahead of time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
THE ANNUAL MIGRATION.

Our grandslres lived on the '-oiG home The spot where they were born, We well may say it with crimsoned And voice Of shame and scorn. Their life in stupid circle ran. Dull. fogy folk were they: Hurrah for the man with the moving Hurrah for the first of May, How odd to stick to the selfsame
 view.
 Ceiling and floor and wall, When agents at ten or half-Qast two In automobile will call, How odd. consecutive years a span, At one address to stayi Huzza for the man with the moving Huzza for the first of May! Midst all the city of house and fiat Are some we nave not seen They fill those visions O might. begat By wanderlust, I ween. Iris out, 'tis out. for remain who can? The prick of spring obey, Three cheers for the man with the
 moving van
 Hip. hip, for the first of May, Up with the rugs-good by, farewell, Meet you again. maybe. Where do we go? Cant you quite
 tell
 Whenever we stop we'll see. Chair and picture and pot and pan, Haul them away. away Oh follow the man with the moving
 van,
 For now is the first of Mar Edwin L. Savin. in Women's Home
 Companion for May. a.-.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
--ff---------------- FRANCE FEARS MAY DAY

PARIS. April 3O.-France is look ing forward with undisguised appre- hension to the May Day celebrations tomorrow. Not Tn years has such a general condition of unrest prevailed among the working classes in all parts of the republic. The strikes of late have been both numerous and disastrous. notably those of the postal employees and telegraph operators in the government service and the but ton workers at Meru. where the strike was accompanied by bloodshed.
 That serious labor disturbances will be inaugurated tomorrow appears certain in view of the action of the General Federation of Labor and the United Unions of Paris in calling up- on the unions throughout the country to join in a general demonstrative strike. The authorities in Paris and other industrial centers of France acting on general orders from the central government, are taking ev cry precaution to suppress the threat ehed riotous outbreaks.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01

threefourths of a glass of brandy and II ounces Of flour.
 One pound Of butter, one pound of sugar. one pound of four, i2 eggs, one half gill of brandy, one nutmeg. one half teaspoon of cloves. two teaspoons of cinnamon, IF pounds of raisins, IF pounds of entrants, enc pound of citron. Chop part of the raisins fine. Beat the butter and sugar to a cream. vhisk the eggs until thick and add them by degrees. Then add the brandv and flour with the spice, and lastly the fruit Mix all well together. Paper your pans and put in the mixture: spread it smooth with 8 knife ard bake in moderate oven four hours, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. E
 Take one cup Of butter, l F cups of brown sugar. one-haif cup of sour cream, two cups of flour, three eggs. one pound of seeded raisins. one-half pound of entrants, one-fourth pound of citron. one teaspoonful of soda.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
ARRANGING FOR
 SEVERAL DEBATES

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 30.-De- tails have been arranged for the sec ond in the series of three great de- bates on the prohibition question be- tween Mayor David s. Rose of this city, opposing prohibition, and Dr. Samuel Dickie of Albion college. the accredited representative of the na- tional prohibition party. The debate will be held al Orchestra hall. Chi cago, Friday night. April 30, and the interest that the Milwaukee debate aroused in every part of the country promises to be even greater on this occasion.
 The Milwaukee debate in March re- suited in some sharp attacks on Mil waukee by the prohibitionist speaker, and as Mayor Rose Is an ardent de- fender of the Milwaukee situation, 1t is probable that :he fur will fly in earnest at the coming debate. The question will be the same as debated at Milwaukee. Resolved that proh'- bition as applied to the manufacture. sale and use of intoxicating liquor IS right" but there will be a slight change in the speaking arrangement Dr. Dickie will lead for an hour. May UT hOst VIII lOiiO" lOT an nOuT, UT. Dickie will have half ar hour for re- buttai. and Mayor Rose will close with the same time for rebuttal
 The seating arrangements will be the same as during the Milwaukee de bate. The two speakers will pay the cost of the debate, each will be al lotted 100 tickets, and the entire bal .ance of the seating capacity of Or chestra hall will be turned over to various Chicago business and com mercial organizations, in proportion to their registered membership.
 At Milwaukee there were nearly 5000 persons in attendance, and the Chicago debate promises to attract even greater attention. These de bates have been compared to the his toric debates on slavery between Alb raham Lincoln and Steven h. Doug las, inasmuch as they are between the accredited national representa- tives of the vets and drys of the entire country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
MANY ARRESTED FOR
 DRAWING MONEY

GLOBE. April 30.-Charged with drawing from the Old Dominion Cop per Mining and Smelt ng company the sum of s125, which belonged to two men in his employ. w. M. Hun kins was arrested in New York at the request of Sheriff Thompson.
 An investigation of the case by the district attorney failed to snow any manner by which a felony charge could be placed against the man and his release was ordered.
 A complication of peculiar c,rcum- stances surround the case.
 According to the local authorities. who have investigated the case pretty thoroughly, Hunkins took over a lease on a mine owned by the old Domin- ion, several months ago. After work ing the property for some time, he sub-let it to Richard Houghton and William Ellis.
 The two men worked the mine for some time, without the knowledge of the transfer reaching the ears of the officials Of the old Dominion.
 A short time ago. Hunkins gave Houghton and Ellis an orcer on the Old Dominion for s125. the amount due them for working the lease. He cautioned the men. however. not to attempt to secure the money until after the 10th of May. He told the men, it is alleged. that they would have. difficulty in collecting the amount if they did so.
 A few days after he gave the draft. he went to the Old Dominion and drew down the amount himself, The officials of the company supposed that he was still the lessee and paid the money without question. Hunkins left a short time afterwards, going to New York, en route to England.
 The two men who had the lease did not wait as long as they had been requested before attempting to se- cure their money and Hunkins' double dealing was discovered before he had reached New York.
 He was in detinue all day yester- day. while the matter was being in vestigated here by District Attorney G. W. Shute.
 A careful investigation showed that by the manner in which he had work ed. Hunkins evaded possible charges of embezzlement. grand larceny or any other felony charge. There was no chance to secure his extradition on a misdemeanor charge and the matter was drorped.
 Hunk'ns has worked in the mines here for something over year and has operated a number of leases for himself.
 The feeling amonm the local miners Is very bitter against Hunkins. He has made good money here. 1t is said. and to have him defraud the men who were working for him ont of a good sized sum has iucensed those who knew bim ur'or 10 his departure
 Hunkirs VII probably sail for Eng land today. as this was his original program.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
MORE THAN HUNDRED
 WISH ID MARRY

CHICAGO, April 30.-More than loo Chicago girls, pretty, yivacious and fairly well to do, want husbands that is, if they can find the right ones. The letters of these young wo- men were read at the Halstead Street Institutional church by the Reverend D. D. Vaughan, pastor of the congre- gation, during sermon on the mod el husband"
 A majority of the young women writers surprised the pastor and the audience by saying positively that they wanted their husband to be the real boss," They also declared that 1t was not necessary that he be hand some. wealthy, talented, or a swell dresser" But it was insisted in ev- cry case that he be man who was capable of strong love. The word love" was underscored in most of the letters.
 The feminine candidates for mat rimonial honors were also agreed that their future better halves must be "good-natured, kind and affection ate" Business or professional men were not preferred by most of the young men. but "clean, honest men who make clean money were de sired.
 Doctor Vaughan secured the opin- ions of the young women by sending out the following letter and list of questions:
 Thinking this an opportune time, the pastor has decided to preach next 1 Sunday night on The Model Illus band Will you kindly take this mat ter seriously and submit to him your frank opinion. The answers will form Q part of the sermon Sunday night. T. Do you want him to be the head of the house?
 "2. Do you want him always to fol low your bidding?
 g. Do you want him to give his time to succeed in business, or to his home?
 "4. Do you care whether he loves you, or do you merely want a home? |?
 "5. Do you prefer a business or a professional man?
 "6. Must he be waalthy?g '7. Must he be handsome?
 ''S. 'Must he be swell dresser.
 g. Must he be educated or tai ented?"
 One young woman wrote: Some day hope to fall in love with a man iy man who will love me and treat me as his equal and be a chum as well as a husband. Some men for get they have a better half and speak of T. Me and Mine instead of Ours US and We Another aspirant for connubial bliss declared that her husband must not be necessarily wealthy, But, :" she continued. he must be able to buy me a s25 hat twice every sea son." I. .'.a'3
 One girl said that she wanted her husband. to love her all the time. and that it was necessary for him to be a Methodist.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
MUST LOWER TARIFF
 NOT INCREASE T
tContinued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One)
 elected with good majority. but may not return because of connection with the Cannon organization.
 T would not be surprised if Chi cago sends five Democrats in place of five of it's seven Republican represen- taitves. Madden. Mann and BouteIle of Chicago were each elected with big majorities and believe their re- election is certain. These men have openly defied the wishes of their constituents, however. and mat be in for surprise"
 What effect will the tariff bill have on the 1912 election?" Gardner was asked.
 That is pretty far away" said he. It is pretty hard to forecast for then. A Democratic majority in tbe house, however, has always been considered the first requisite toward success in a presidential election. One thing l believe certain is that Taft can never be elected again. The Roosevelt en- dor sement has been withdrawn. s am not making this statement, how ever, with any knowledge of the po- sition of the ex.president I am merely speaking for my own belief. Taft has violated the Roosevelt pol icies in fourteen specific instances since taking office. He is working hand in hand with the Aldrich- Dalzell- Cannon crowd, and I guess no one will contradict me when I say this clique is somewhat unpopular in the south, the middle-central section and the west. As I view the situation today no one outside of Colonel Roosevelt would se able to defeat worthy Democratic candidate in 1912"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
DEFEATED
 IN DEBATE
Home Team Loses Here and Also in the Shelter City
 On Same Night
Tucson ard Douglas Both Re- ceive Victory Over the
 Local Artists

Representative of the B!shee high school lost two debating con,ssts last night The Tucson cei,l ;ag team, representing the Trcsoa nigh school, was given thu award over the Bisbee- itss here. and the second defeat was when the Bisbee team that invaded Douglas lost to the Shelter City high school team.
 The question Of debate was, Re solved, That there shall be a uniform educational test for all voters in the United States" The debate was held last evening at the Central school auditorium. and tine large room was crowded with the members of the families and friends of the contest ants. Liberal applause greeted eacn speaker, but the Judges Messrs. Lin coln. Stcner and Spicer were of the opinion when the last remark had teen uttered that the Tucson team, waich took the negative side of the question, had presented the best. argu- ments and were entitled to the vic tory.
 The debaters who spoke here last night were: Affirmative. Bisbee- C. Witt'g. W. OMalley and Hertie Warren. while the representatives of the Old Pueblo. who took the mega tive side of the question were Miss Leah Hamilton, w. Loyejoy and H. Van Horn. The verdict was unan.- mcus, the judges declaring that the visitors were entitled to the decision by a wide margin. The Bisbee stu dents did well, but the arguments of their opponents were much stronger, and more clearly put
 The same question as that which confronted the two teams in this city was debated in Douglas last night between a team from the local high school and representatives of the Douglas high school. Bisbee argued the negative side of the question in Douglas. and again suffered defeat The debaters from this city who made the trip to Douglas yesterday, and who last night lost the debate to the home team, were Robert Beaton, Wetenkamp and R. Campion.
 team from Douglas also spoke in Tucson last night on the same dues ton, against representatives of the Tucson high school. the Douglas stu. dents taking the negative side. The decision of the judges was in favor of Tucson
 The percentages to, date are. Tue son 1000. Douglas 5s0 and Bisbee 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
FIVE FACE NEW
 BAR OF JUSTICE
Judge Hogan Has Busy Ses- sion At Opening of Bisbee'S
 Police Court

Pelice court was in session in Biss bee for the first time yesterday. It proved a busy session for Judge Ho- gan who had five old offenders up be- fore hm. Three of these were Mexi- cans who had been engagd in an al tercationon O. K. Street which was put stop to by city officers. They were fined SC each.
 Paul Hyde, negro charged with disturbing the peace entered plea of not guilty. His trial was set for this morning at 10 o'clock Lola Parral. one of the cid families about the justice courts, was among those present on the wrong side of the pris- oners' dock. Lola, who is charged with acquiring too great an amount of vino" for her to carry with re- spectability will also have a trial to- day at 10.
 Except for the fact that this was the first day upon which justice was dealt out by city official the ses- sion. was devoid of features of inter est.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
GRAND CANYON FER
 KN|CHTs0F COLUMBUS
E. Teyar Will House Large Gathering Latter Part
 of June

A large number of Bisbee Knights of Columbus VIII attend the state council of the order. which is to gather at the Ei Tovar hotel at the Grand Canyon on June 20. A larger number of the Knights are expected 10 be present than ever before in the history of the annual gatherings of the order.
 As the representative of the Bisbee council. r. E. Coles has been chosen. Postmaster M E. Cassidy, who is the state secretary, will also go. Besides the two named there are number Of members of the local lodge who are making their plans with a view Of attending. These will probably mum Der at least twenty. Some of them. being members of beth the Knights of Columbus and the Elks, will go direct from the Grand Canyon to Les An geles to attend the convention Of the antlered herd, which will begin OF July [.
 There are six councils of the order in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
MOVER IS HERE.

Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners, arriv- ed in the cty yesterday on tour of the camps of Orizona. Mir. Mover passed the day in this city in con: ference with local union leaders. When seen yesterday Mir. Mover stat ed that there was no special signifi- canoe to be attached to his visit fur ther than that it is merely in the course of a tour of inspection
 Accompanying Mir. Mover is his wife. They vii! leave this morning for Fl Paso from where they go to to thir home in Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
DEVASTATING STORM
 r. KILLS AND INJURIES
CContinued from Page one.)

IOOnIInutu IrOm Page Une.J side of Lake Michigan, the storm was terrific and a portion of the wall of the Northern Indian penitent.ary was destroyed. The militia from South Bend were ordered to the scene to guard the prisoners.
 In Wisconsin the storm was con verted into a blizzard and for many hours there ragged a very severe snow storm, the worst of the season, in many towns causing great damage to property. At La Crosse and Super for reports are that traffic was prac- tcally abandoned because of the snow drifts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01

NEW YORK, April 30.-May day win dawn on greater New York with labor cond tions quiet. Barring a strike of the bakers on the east side, which was declared tonight, and a strike against few down town firms and several m'nor building trades disputes, there is nothing to ruffle existing agreements between employ CTS ard employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
THOUSANDS ID STRIKE
 ON GREAT LAKES

BUFFALO. AprI 30.-One of tho greatest marine strikes known on the chain of Great Lakes will begin to- morrow when more than 300 men. members Of the Lake Seaman's union will leave boats controlled by the Lake Carriers Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01

sugar, one-fourtn
 pint of molasses, 1h pounds Of raisins, one-fourth pound of citron, one-fourth pound of figs, one-fourth pound of almonds,
 three-fourths of a la ss Of win e .
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01

Pittsburg Post: q suppose in tnese ragtime days you sell very little classical music?"
 More than you would imagine, answered the music dealer.
 Almost evrybody buys a few pieces to play on the piano when highbrow company calls"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyTdr

ass becn used for over sryTY.PJvy YEAPs' MI LTcNs q NOTIFIES 5oL ter CPILDl BCCTliKS .he gnILD, SOFT ssN 3 lhe G. Ms ALI.l
 sa PAIN; .yCFE3 WIND yoLIC, sn' is the D part of the ~crad. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wi tov's Soothing Syrup.n and take other kn rweuty-hve cents e bottle. Guaranteed under fopd and DruS- Act, June s0;h lss serial huf-t Nc AN OLD AND WELL TRIED AkIEpv
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
ThinItinc Ones Self ol6

If at 90 you expect to be an old man or woman at 55 you will be one, be cause the mind makes the material correspondence of whatever it sets it. self permanently upon.-Health Rec O, i
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
4 Corsican Receipt.

Knicker-"What do you do when you are found out2" Bocker-"Rear it with the resignation of a Christian and the stern indifference of a philos- ophef."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Died with sword in Hand.

With a sword in his hand. retired mariner named Richard Crick. age S5, was found dead in his bed at his resi- dence. 10 Falconer terrace, Plaistow, England.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Can, Grew Two Crops 9. Once.

haired geniuses, Mir Taukaway says, -'is that the insides of their heads never produce as well as the outsides do"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
But Is He7

When a man pawns his watch he probably believes that ne is making goos use Of his tina.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Her Comment.

The plot thickens," said the old lady, as she sowed grass seed for the third time.-Yale Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Uncle Ebcn.

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, de man dat insists on bein' dc whole show ain got much respeck foh Ge fse''n's of de audience"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

old papers for sale in bundles at l Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
LIT unuNTn L"SDn

DrrTvusr Icsson. Make it thy business to know thy self, which is the most difficult lesson in the world.-Cervantes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
TO SERVE WITH TEA
FRUIT AXE AS IT sHOUL6 DE
 PREPARED.
Full Directions fer the Compromising of DeIicacy That Will Be Highly Appreciated by the Visit
 ors of the Afternoon.

Uso three-fourths of pound of but. ter, three-fourths of pound of brown
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Virtue in Patient Wal,ir

Collier: Patient waiting Is ofter the highest way of doing Gods will
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Ma lesty Of the Law,

MaJesty of the Law. Law kept is only law; law broken is both law aud execution, ,cMeandor
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
Store Closes at Noon -~~-~-0-~~~-~-~~-~~~- ~-~-~~~O~O~-~---~~~~-~-0~~ To-day.

to enable the army of Boston Store employees to visit the fair. They have well earned their holiday and will be on hand tomorrow morning ready and willing to serve you in every way pos sible.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
Fair Visitors

should avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to purchase their winters sup ply We are amply prepared, far bet ter than any other store in Arizona, to fill your every want. The Boston Store prices youH find lower than elsewhere, and satisfaction the result of every purchase.