davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-06
Dolphiu Goes 70 La1suayra.,

k wiliemstad. Curacao, Jan. sAThe United States disptach boat Dolphin left
 here late yesterday for LaGuayra. l It Is rumored here that W. I. Buc- hanan. the special commissioner of the United states to Venezueln, to settle pending questions between the two gov ernmenta. is to return home on the Dolphin.
 ! The Dutch 5battieship Jacob Van Heemskirk probably wifi return Co Holland in the course of week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-06

No trace of the family has been found and its fate Is unknown.
 It is impossible to ascertain whether these people were American or English.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-06

'contianed ea Page rwo.)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
SOME TOAST IDEAS
VARIOUS APPETlz,No WAYS OF
 PREPARING IT.
of Course Stale Bread Should Aiw5ys Be Used--SerVed with Eges It Is a Change from ususi
 Battered style.

German Toast.-Boat tbreo cgss slightly. Add two tablespoons Of milk
 0 each eeg. onc-half teaspoon salt.
 vo tablespoons sugar. Cut stale bread iu hai-inch thick slices. remove
 ho crust dip the slices into egg mix,
 ure. Cook on a well-greased griddle, Isiug equal parts Of lard and butter; brown on one ace; then turn and brown on the other side. Serve with maple syrup for breakfast or luncheon, OF with apricot sauce for desert Stale sponge cake may b. used in the same manner
 Dry Toaats-Cut stale bread in one thi0d inch slices 4,um0ve tEa crust, or met, as youIGe5i,a Lay slices Cn the hroiIer aou,b distance from tho gus lame, and toast the bread. tuT-aug often until it Is evenly bvowncd. If a
 easter IS used and Q coal fire, the slices may be placed iu the JoastCr, the latter locked and placed over clear are to dry, holdinc it a safe dis
 arcc from cOals. Turn and dry CD pOsite side; then lower the toastcr near the cOals, and brown tbe bread a rich color. 1T you stack the toast, one slice on top Of the other, toast win soon become moist. Toa may or may not be buttered before sending g.. 60 the able
 MQistened Toast--Add 0uo-half tea. spoon salt to one cup boi'ins water; turn water into 8 shallow sauce pan. and keep water just below the boiling point With a fork dip each slice o' toast into the water and spread with soft butter Serve at once on 8 hot plate.
 Milk Toast.-Dlluto thrce table spoons of bread with cold water tc make 8 thin, smooth paste Add this slowly to two and oue-halr cups of scalded milk in double boiler. stirring constantly until tbicEeued. Ccyer and 'c6oSS % minutes. Season with sat snd add two and ono-haIf tablespoons but ter. Dip six slices of tosat, one at 2 time, into the sauce. When soft re- m5re to hot platter and strain remain. ing sauee over aIi.
 Cream Toast-AIaLe a cream saucs as follows: Melt four tablespoons but ter in a sauce pan: add tn-eC table spoons four; stir to a smooth paste: let cook one minute: then dilute with one cup each of geslded milk and thin cream, or all cream. Season with salt and dip toast as for milk toast.
 Marigold Toast.-Foilow recipe for cream toast Arrange slices and sauce on hot serving platter. Slice the whites Of hard cooked eggs in rings and ar range them around the rim of plattcrs. Pat the yoiks in Q potato ricor and press them over the top Of all. SpriU- kle with paprika and serve at once.
 Brown Bread Toast-Pronars a cream sauce as in the foregoing. using slices of brown bread in place of white bread. First dry Che slices of brown bread in the oven, aftg- which toast it and dip into sauce. Serve as milk toast.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
THE RAILWAY COMMISSION.

We heartily agree with the follow. ing concerning the Arizona railroad commission taken from the Arizona Republican
 ''The railway commission named by Governor Kibbey must commend it. self to all who, with 8 full under standing Of the situation. are desir- ous that the commission be made an instrument for benefit aud not for agitation.
 The traffic member Of the commis- sion. Mr. BickneIl, is regarded ss one of the best informed m tae en- tire southwestern coun ". Mir. Ely is a gentleman of acknowledged bus mess and executive ability. Mir. Stoneman. the legal member. is among the foremost members Of the Arizona bar-a comm ss-on which at the out set will command the respect of the roads and the confidence of the people.
 The effectiveness of any territorial law creating a railway commission depends entirely upon the personnel of the commission. In a state the case is different. There the law con fers authority which may be effective ly used for good or il. Here. it mere ly creates an advisory body vita ceU- tain, not well defined, powers of in- yestiEation. It's efficiency rests who'll Iy upon ;he good judgment of it's members, their tact. and ability to convince the railroads of their fair ness.
 What is gained for the people must come in the way of concessions and not in obedience % official or ders. A commission of ill-ad- yised members disposed to enter tained the galleries. could accomplish nothing in the way of good, but they couid and probably would engage in antagonisDl, out of which would grew court costs which the taxpayers would certainly have to settle.
 The members Of the Arizona rail way commission are men who care nothing for the galleries so that they can cure from rai'roads the greatesL possible advantages that the people of err tory may claim.
 We have already heard the com nilsson fOoIisbly criticised by an afternoon paper on the ground that it is not composed of men known to be unfriendly to the railroads. Here is an assumption that it Is the bus iness of the commiss on to force from the roads rights which they are with holding from the public, though the law creating the commission express ly admits that force would be as un- availing as it would be unavailable.
 "A commission which would enter FrrnH. s#a EurzaL~ fH zrrp4 44F better never have been created"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

We heartily agree with the Dis patch in the suggestion that it is high time that Douglas was extending an Invitation to- the Southern Pacific ts build its line Into this city. We would suggest that a committee to be com posed of the mayor of the city, the
 presidlut of the chamber of com msrce and three other prominent citi- zens of Douglas be chosen to confer with Col. Randolph at Tucson and learn from him what, if anything, the people of Douglas can do to assist the Southern Pacific in any arrangement it may desire for coming to Douglas. This paper has suggested this matter long ago. The people of Douglas seem to have remained apparently indi1rer- ent in this matter, when as matter of fact the universal hope and desire of the people of this city is to have this road here. Douglas has been in the habit of getting great and good things without the asking from those who originally planted the city and on th's account they have not even been polite to the Southern Pacific to the extent of extending a formal Invita- ton to come in and share the pros per.ty of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
BEWARE OF THE SENATE.

The Chicago Tribune warns the people of the country to be on their guard to prevent the United States senate from eliminating what few desirable features that have been placed in the Payne tariR bill The senators are already planning to knock out every provision which Is calculated to reduce the profits of the infant trusts of the country and it win require the strongest asser- tion of public sentiment to prevent them from doing so. The following editorial Is from the Tribune:
 Some senators are sharpening their knives with an eye to hacking out the most commendable provis- ions of the tariff bill. One of these is placing Of wood pulp on the free list and the two-thirds reduction Of the duty on print paper. The ways and means committee accepted the recommendations of the Mann com mittee. They were made after an ex- haustize inquiry which covered every detail of the print paper industry. Those recommendations win be ap proved by the house but danger is iD store for them in the senate.
 senator Hale has hastened to pro claim war. He says that the bill "abso- lutely murders the wood pudp and paper industry of Maine. This Is the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
NO ADDITION TO JURORS.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 23.- There was no addition today to the roll of jurors in the trial of Patrick Calhoun. The majority of the tweu- ty-0ne talesmen remained during the day entertained opinions or preju- dlces that were ascertained by attor neys after a lengthy and tedious in- terrogation. In two instances tales men were taken in hand by Judge Lawlor, who believed that time was being wasted. and in each caee the challenge was sustained within q few minutes
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24


 That steady and reliable Arizona Republican pays a handsome compli' ment to the departing twenty-fifth leg islature in the following: we are really sorry to see the last of the and the attaches. We would wish they would all come back again two years hence, but that would make a democratic legislature again. But f we are to have a democratic legislature in 1911 we would rather want it made up of the members of the twenty-hfth, not clerk, not even 6 page, missing"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

most important industry in our state, and we shall resist the change with tho utmost possible vigor." The change would not destroy or damage the industry in question. It would simply trim down The oyergrown prof its Of a trust. But any change no matter how sight would be fought by the Maine senators.
 Before long one or both senators from Pennsylvania will announce that the Infant steel industries of the state cannot stand lower duties and that there win be patriotic and vigorous opposition to a cut. Some Pacific coast senator will announce that an infant industry" Of his section would be ruined by a lower duty on lumber. Some sepators from a cattle raising state will proclaim his undying hos dlity to free hides.
 "Tha senator who is against one reduction win strike hands with the senator who is against another. There win be a combine, and the salutary provisions of the tarin bin have ev- eryything to fear from it. The real light over the bill VI. be in the sen- ate. It is cn that hody all possible influence must be brought to bear in order that tarif revision may not be turned into a farce"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
Calfs Foot Jelly

Take 1oUr calCs feg-. pFJye-E, irosscd and cleaused put a gallon of water into 8 sauceYau, add feet. and let them boil very gently bat co1unu. ous!y uatil tha liquid is reduced to half Strain it and la. it stand until stin. Then remove from it every bit ol iat pouring a cguiuI os boiling water over it and placing a piece Of plotting paper on the top after you have take it of to insure it being free from grease. Leave the sediment be- hind when you use stock. 1oil tho feet six or seven hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

6 f@.l
 T&a 2: T5ssisB,lA ws:R A@H9 Jacob AR eoFJ4lsnt " uI bltGA-it Aa'Gftte--2 Na . sesn
 Marcn IS, 1909, Dear Friend:
 Do you love radiSheS and asparagus and celery and ali kinds of vegetabieS2 1 do, At the grocery you can get these vegetables; Asparagus, f5c a bunch RadiShes, 5C a bunch Lettuce, l0C a head, RhubaTb, l5c a pound. Tomatoes, 15C a pound Cabbage, Sc a pound, CaulifIoWer i5C a pound, Fresh HorSeradiSh, t5c a. pound, BeetSI 5C. Carrots, 5c a pound. ArtichOkeS, 15c a pound, etsY etc., etc,
 Your friend,
 JACOB, ?. 5. You can always get the freshest vegetables at
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

sMtsgeS at the Bisbee, Arizona ,sstoSce for transmission through as zaklls as second class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

s<Sress al communications to r+E sissEE DAILY REVIEW,
 EIsbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

We heartily agree with the follow. ing concerning the Arizona railroad commission taken from the Arizona Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE

County of Cochise, Territory of Arl- Zona.
 In the matter of the estate of Con D. Sullivan, deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition: Notice Is hereDy given that J. J.. Walsh has filed in this court his peti- ton praying for letters of adminis- traitor of the estate of the above named decedent, and that the same will be heard on Saturday, the 27th day of March, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in Tomb stone. county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and snow cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition or should not be granted.
 Dated March 11th. 1909.
 J. D. JAMES,
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

Now that the district clerks of Arl- Zops have been placed on a decent salary instead of being allowed to re ce've fees amounting to as high as s15,O0O, Ee expect the rush for these offices viii be slacEened up some.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
JOHNSON HAS NEW MANAGER

CHICAGO, March 23.-Jack John son announced today that Abe Aarons, of Chicago, had accepted 8 position as his manager Johnson said he would leave for New York On Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24

Let everybody get in and boost for Douglas. She IS the coming metrop- oIis of the, richest mining country in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-24
NOTICE.

. rsrsrs ef t5.e0 wiIl be paid for ~foTmst3OE leading to the arrest and sczvicJios Of the parties stealing The Esvisw from subscribers.
 THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
ANOTHER STORY
Of THE DISPUTE

The story told by The Sentinel
Thursday evening of the interesting
and amusing controversy between a
number of well known physicians
over the nature of case at Palisade
caused much comment. The follow
ing story from today's Palisade Tri-
bune is a good sequel TO The Sen
tinel's story:
Who was ii that said when the
doctors fall out the rest of the un-
fortunate world are in n fair way to
get their Just dues" The authority
isn't handy just now.
The fact of the matter is our pro-
fessional guides, who care for our
headaches and feed up on bread pills
with slight dash of mountain water
on the side. have been agreeing to
disagree about the .healthful condi-
tion of the finest little town this side
OF st. Peters pearly gates, where, we
are told, Palisade peaches are un-
known
First II was scarlet fever that was
scheduled and 1t was a caution how
the compliments of the season were
exchanged over the question of wheth-
er everybody should be compelled to
carry fumigating pot in each
pocket, or Just smoke plain nickel
favor of &e cigars a the tSHo Whole TsS sensal an
tion Immediately exploded. That was
round No. l.
We wanted something next that
had more snap to II and sounded real
blood curdling, so we selected small
| pox. There was something for you
that would start the hair to raise,
and we wanted 1t good and plenty.
Doc So-and-So said yep" and Doc
Nay-Nay said nope just measles. "
And there you were.
DR.. Eppler came over from Pueblo
on Thursday as a special arbiter to
the dispute and he dispensed chunks
| of wisdom that made us all sit up and
take notice. Said he had supervised
the vaccinating of 10000 men in one
day, or maybe it was two days. Any
how he knew SMALLPOX. all right-all
right. Said he believed there might
be q case here and perhaes another
one or two had seen old Smalley for
moment or so as he passed on to
the county seat where he has had an
editor or two in trouble for some time
past.
But DR.. EDpler gave us a fine lee
ture and said nice things about our
beautiful CITY," etc and incidentally
told the health board how they ought
to carry all the dead cats out of the
alleys and otherwise spruce things
M a bit so that Smalley would pass
up the town.
That made us all feel better and
we promised to he good, and every
body in town will have to look up
their vaccinating statistics and see
the family doctor. as soon as you have
the price. The school board saws so
and that is good enough for anybody.
Meantime The Tribune has nice
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
DIED IN THE WELL.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Kiowa. Colo. Dec. William
Brown, rancher near Agate, 3J
miles northeast of here. was over
come by gas while digging a well
Thursday, fell out of the buckle,
while being hoisted to the surface
and died before help could reach
him.
When Brown stopped work the
night before the well was down 60
feet. In the morning he was lowered
and had worked but a few minutes
when he felt dizzy and signaled to be
pulled out. He had been hoisted but
n few feet when he lost consciousness
and fell.
Browns helper, being alone, had
to go to Agate, mile and half
away. for aid. When he returned
with n telegraph operator the latter
fastened the rope about his body and
was lowered into the well, where he
tied the rope about the body OF
Brown.
Hardly had he done this when he
was overcome by gas and when he
reached the surface was nearer dead
than alive. but was resuscitated il
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

W. ID. Newton had painful acci-
dent occur to him on Tuesday. He
was driving a load of hay into his
barn and for a moment had forgot
ten the low door. His head was
caught between the bales of hay and
the door frame, and for a few mo-
ments Mr.. Newton thought his time
had come. The horse was making
extra efforts to pull the load in and
was crushing Mr.. Newton's head. He
finally stopped the animal and got
free from his predicament, but found
his injuries to be very painful His
wounds were dressed by Doctor
Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
HE TENDERS
RESIGNATION

Last night DIR, J. W. Gothard, city
physician of Palisade and who IL was
reported had much to do with the
order commanding every householder
in Palisade To have his home fumi-
gated and which order was revoked
after causing a big commotion and
much bitterness, rendered his resig-
nation 10 the town board of Palisadc.
The resignation was accepted.
Dr. Larson was Immediately ap-
pointed city physician by the board.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

While trying to board the Midland
train last Saturday morning. r. II.
Bancroft fell on the platform of the
old depot and had his head badly cut.
Mr.. Bancroft had not become accus-
toned to the wrinkles of the new de-
pot and insisted upon getting on the
train at the old stand. He clearly
demonstrated the fact that when two
bodies are travelling in opposite di
rections at a high rate of speed IL is
best to leave a little space for them
to pass each other. 1t is needless to
state that Mr.. Bancroft's business en-
gagements at Grand Junction We're
postponed for a day or two.-Pali-
sade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

At the monthly meeting OF the di
rectors of the Grand Junction Frui'
Growers Association, held on Mon
day. II was decided to at once begin
operation on the new Palisade ship
ping station. Workmen will com
mence moving the old building next
week. The full plans for the new
structure have not yet been fully de
cided upon, but will be soon. The
big platform, however, will be so
feet wide and 500 feet long.-Pali-
SADIE Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

The reclamation engineers have
reached the open ground west of the
proposed new tunnel line in the re-
vised survey for the High Line ca
nal. The west portal of the new tun-
mel will probably be about 200 feet
further down the valley from the
first survey and about 25 feet higher
up. Ii Is expected that the engineers
will continue their work down the
valley. making many radical chan
ges.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

1t is expected that the water pipe
line for the town will be fixed early
next week at the point where 1t has
been exposed by the excavating for
the Orchard Mesa ditch. The electric
light plant will pump the water for
the city supply until the work is con-
pleted, The pressure will be main
tanned at nearly the customary point.
---Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Your clothes Will keep their shape
and look nice longer II you have
them cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

C. d. Smith & Company is opening
up its great holiday line in all its
stores this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

bunch of smallpox signs for sale at
bargain counter rates. First come
first served.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Rev LeClere will preach at the
Lincoln school on Orchard Mesa at 8
p m. Sunday. s,ysacE
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Leave your order for a box of that
HIlltone stationery at The Sentinel
office. 1t makes a beautiful Christ
mas present for n friend. At The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
THE MESA
DRY GOODS COMPANY )

We have KIND ana gentle horses
suitable for ladies 10 drive. Call
Blue Barn, phone Junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Heavy hauling of any description
carefully attended to by Milne & Mil
ne. Phone Junction 22S-
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

n short time.
Brown was % years of age and
was married seven months ago.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Notice to Property Owners.
We are prepared to loan money on
farm and city property. 109 North
Fifth street-Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04

Joe E. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street,
Denver.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-11
"Oerboten.
Sing iprbnot | spiflano.

TuSporo aipIing er autoritet Tor,
at man inaeu ii 9uo bar s%Itenior
Sues. 8 SpifIauo, Iangs Rbinens
@reooer / oct mirIbite, bar man itf'
fcrt nof De buuoreoe % ii gro, %
brnber man ct al Dem, iaor man meo
uniformerte, bcoPbneoe "OPENS
Soouob9oere Of beitiae, ifrtoer Ser
bert aenoricf / Souoor "Giipath"
Wfonae 3ing, iom en- englpnoer
biemme / fit eget Souo enteu dlorig
Srsmmer ON at gisre eaer ogioa gisr
uoer at tpnte mer berpau, er ! Init
lanh itrengeli9 forbuot caer "perbo'
ten, iom Oct beoer.
Wan er "~perboten" at 9aa mo
poa en- Standardization uoen at bn
giaet. at itiffe Sopeoet no az Bin
Duet / Ell Sernbaneoogn cg at 'pptte
no aieunem giuouet. Stte er Del
~perboten" at ia lin gicprle meo pno
5rpntt. laurent oen life or pnttei
inS eIer Ioat / en- SoSie - en- ling,
Sc fIeite reiieube life er iorbereot poa.
q pisie @ooer CT oct iorbuot at gao
poa gieuclc eaer benutte ai%sreisier.
Y Soteaerne err Der priudte Gsre,
iom nespe noger al 8ipiterne otlot
foo iiinSe at title IND 40; men pad en-
1ia Isr itaur BET altib meo lpRrt
gooitnper: "Giugnug gerbpten".
= Stsln err Oct "%perboten" at lGttt
ia neS, bpis man life er inoe ! GUS
Ran gouleoarSene, | airfehnoerne,
Qorferre oa pan @rsnipprene, ia Ell
Soa paa DC pofre gloebdnter, bpo'
beisaenoe gierue er at ie isser mar
iorairpes eiter Ell g9uf. gan tnr
itunSom ie gdrnepiger iiooe meo i'm
gsrn 6orte unoer en- alpuge 8rGr
/ en- Carl I. Or; men oa bar De ban
meS ia ct Slags "StoIe" bleritnl'
ira.
Vt aiipe Og gabc unocr Suostiene
item err cgiaa "%perboteu". RGons
aorreiponoent iort9aer, at ban e.
Ssnooe aif inc / Iomtirfen ! asll
oa latte iig / en- airfeitol Tor a
lntte til 9reoitenen. let par 1T
%"per6oten% bemGrfer BAN. @en ia'
beaunote ban uleo SGnoerne BACON
Raften at itraffe fig bosom ! Strife
itoIen os siipe os snbe. Set par Dis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-11
Gn interesiant Nrpeprpees

Gn intertsiant Arpeprpees er !
oisie 1oee inhbraat for Sperretien
oa bill / 9ebei al ct Mars Sio finoe
lin gfgisrelie for 2anoets Ssie'teret.
Zen oreier iig ON grocislgcretten til
oct itsrite oanife @repifab Sriilen'
borg. % Sen er onlast al Den mipG'
renbe geiibher 8rep Iogens 8ra9'
SucI. 3inp.5riis' Glbitc Cater Sn'
ger 0prte @repinoe 8eoea. gSeoeIlS-
borg / seeteifob meb Stamberren II!
@repifabet 8eoenSborg, SuliitS Gre
nc. 8ebca @eoeasbor9. : Irosita'
tutrrnc beocr BET, at W~anoSltoen bar
grucrct iremfor apinoeiiben. Wet
for oct isrite foreIi99cr Der ct FrG.
ceoenS for, at @repifobct er adoet |
gru til apinoeiiben, og oernGIt or
ser mn Gale ON, bporpibt en- lise
fpinbeIia 9eieenoent bar 6orrettel'
iremior Ell monoIig al Stoellnlel'.
Spis ben isritc Spiatuing bliper lagt
til @runo for 3om$aiiigel'en, oil
@repifubct tilialoe @repiloe gSeoel
oo eiter benoe Stomberrrn til @e,
Seasbora, iom iooIeNcs cngang !
Srpmtiben oiloe blipe Gier al baooe
Sriiienbprg og @coeaSborg. 5 moo
iot Solo tiliaIber eu9ong | Stoen
8repifobrt @rep SuliuS 6riiS. 'onl
piloe bliuc @ier boooe al @repNfobet
Sriiienbora % al gdroniet SlIclln9e.