davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
DOUGLAS AND BlSBEE
 CLASH AT BOWLING
MEET IN INITIAL GAME Az THE Y M c A ALLEY THIS EVE MING

Douglas and Bisbee will clash at S o'clock this evening on the Y. NJ. C.. A. bowling alleys for the first game of the season, the fight being for the possession of the inter-city trophy, at present held by Bisbee.
 This is the first of series of three games to be played this winter for the trophy Local boys, while they have not, on dope, made as good a showing as Douglas in the trial for qualification averages, yet since they have been practicing together as a team for the past ten days, they have improved wonderfully and will make the Douglas cracks go some.
 The Douglas boys will arrive this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
GOLF LINKS PROMISE
 GREAT SPORT SUNDAY
REDS AND BLUES WILL BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY IN A BIG MATCH

Tomorrow vii be red letter day at the Country club golf links, q con test being scheduled between the Reds and the Blues. This match has caused more interest among the club members than any other in a long time. Thirty-five men are lined up on each side, which practically in cludes all the men who play the game, as well as two who never saw golf club Frank Juliff, foremln at the Cole shaft, against John lief frey, foreman at the Irish Mag, is a feature that will doubtless draw a big gallery of spectators. as neither has ever played golf. and it is . cinch that here will be plenty of broken clubs and lost balls at the finish.
 It is suggested that ali who have matches for today na1e a point 10 use the links today, as the course will be very much crowded tOmor- row. The trolley cars leaving Bis bee at and s:30 o'clock sunday morning will run to the Country eius The T sfee iisa;s3sss, iisa;s3sss team will pa tor dinner next Thursday night, ana with seventy men around the festive board it will be a large imposing feed. The betting is 3 to 1 on the Reds. Following are the players:
 Reds-Goehring Pelton, Bolt, Not man, Hood Haigler, Elsing, Boler. Lennert, Juliff. Harrington, Roessler, Poppen, Jackson, Evans, H. D. White Tobelmann, Milton, DeWnde. Hamtl ton, Stevens, Sawyer, Bud YOa- xum, olmstead, Andrews, Williamson, Curry. Shine, J. Yoakum. Bucxwalter, Hurst, Peterson, Martin. F. E. Coles. Nash
 Blues-Sherman. Lewis, w. H. Brophy, Allen, olson, Landon, Me Alurtry, Kingston, Rich. Jeffrey, Chapman, Nj. J. Brophy, Joralemon Jenkins. Holden, Raft, Fitzpatrick. Zlesmer, Aman, Douglas. Adsit, Tay- Tor Tenny. Mitchell. Gardner. O'Brien, Boswell, Wells. Whiteley, w. Y. White, Swift, J. c. Collins, sowle, Lowrey, Hughes.
 Pelton and Lewis will also play the final match for the club cha1l- pionship Sunday. It will be a 36-hole match, or four rounds of the course.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
nsrownie's peIIahtv S..:.-

Make a four layer cake of cs=z .aaR cupful of butter, one cupful fine white sugar. creamed, the whites of three eggs, beaten stin and folded in the last thing; one-half cupful milk, two cupfuls -four, sffted with two teaspoon fuls of baking powder. Make boiled frosting from four cupfuls of sugar. whites of four eggs. divide frosting Into four parts.
 Part 1. Cocoanut grated, pulp of one orange rubbeda through a sieve. Spread on one layer.
 Part 2. One cgipful hickory or Eng fish walnut meats, one cupful of rais- ins chopped fine and one tablespoon ful of chocolate. grated, spread on sec ond layer.
 Part 3. One cupful of almonds, one cupful of citron chopped fine. spread on third layer. The top should be smooth white Srosting, thick and soft
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
MUST LOOK AHEAD
ALWAYS WISE TO PLAN MEALS
 IN ADVANCE.
By Doing That, Cheap Cuts of Meat Can Be Made to Do as We'll as Those That Are Much More
 Expensive.
RY JEssICA b. BEsAcK.

Director Department of Domestic Sci ence and Art,> National Corn Exposition, Omaha, Neb.
 To delay the planning of dinner until the hour of it's preparation has arrived is a bad policy. A nasty or der over the telephone will then bring only picked over materials which there is no time to cook. An appeal to the head of the house to bring down a steak or other meat that will cook quickly" results in a belated meal and often an expensive one.
 A housewife should do her own marketing and select her meats with care. The cheaper cuts of meat are sive ones, and they can be made very palatable.
 Every housekeeper should know the anatomy of the meat-producing ami mals, the location of the different cuts of meat and how to cook them, whether she is compelled to look aft CT their preparation or not. This is not hard to do, and requires but little time. Any butcher will be glad to as sist at a time when he is not busy.
 4 few things to remember, in buy ing meat, will be of help.
 The distribution of fat in fiecks through the meat indicates slow fat tening and good feeding. This meat will be more tender than where the meat is gathered in punches by quick fattening
 Yellow fat indicates age and may mean tough meat.
 Tough meat will become tender If allowed to stand a short time in vine gar. The Italians use, olive oil and vinegar for this purpose. Flank, chuck or round steak will be benefited if treated in this manner.
 Meat is much more tender after hanging, for the stiffness of the mus cles to pass away A great deal Of meat is bought too fresh and as a con sequence it is tough. This Is the req son tender meat is not often obtained in the small markets. Beef should hang from two to three weeks.
 Some recipes:
 Meat Balls with Horseradish Sauce. One pound chopped chuck, one tea spoonful salt, Is teaspoon pepper. Make into firm balls and scar in. hot butter, cook at low temperature and serve rare.
 Horseradish Sauce.-One cup horse radish, vinegar to cover, two tea spoons sugar. one teaspoon salt, one sour apple, grated. Serve cold. Salisbury Steak - One pound chopped chuck steak, one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon lemon juice. two tablespoons minced parsley. Cook as above, and serve rare.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
MUSICAL PROGRAM PROMISES PLEASURE
COURSE ARRANGED BY Y. W. c. A. INCLUDES BEST TALENT or COUNTRY.

The concert course to be given this winter under the direction of The Young Women's Christian Association will be a rare treat to those who care for music The association is going to large expense for this because, as an organization, it desires to make it possible for every one to hear fine music at g reasonable price. The first concert, Monday December 13, will be given by Ellen Beach Yaw and as sisting artists EIen Beach Yaw Is one of the greatest American sopranos her education has been most thorough. She is an artist of international rep utation and a woman Of whom her native country. America, is justly proud
 Madame Frieda Langendorff who is included in the course, was porn in Germany and having studied paint ing thoroughly, original yintended following that art as her life work, but one day when her talent as a singer was discovered by friend she then took up the study and seven years ago accepted her first profes- sional engagement at the opera in Strassburg., Germany where she re mained three years. She appeared first in the United States in the season of 19O7-0S during which engagement she had great success.
 The third number of the course will be given by Herr Ignsz Haroldi violin virtuoso. of Berlin. He has played many successful tours in Germany and for two years appeared at Queen Hall London. He is now touring America and will appear here in company with Miss Helen Golf. dramatic soprano. Miss Golf is one of the most talented vocalists.
 The accompanies with all these musicians are artists of rare ability.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
THE INDEPENDENI MARKET

THE INDEPENDENT MARKET
 We what implies: afation
 
 We in line this fall with appetizng pickled meats; Phoenix We have the goat mutton for those who prefer it.
 Oar L. M sauer Olives, Pork the appeals epicur besides weekly ship Houma live poultry that surpassed if equaed southwest
 CALL L46. SOLICITORS YOUR NEEDS E. J. BAUER
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
Aat.Es4 pist

Fresh fish boiled or 5roiled chicken game, lamb or mutton. .ean beef and veal (all searinglyl, eggs poached on toast or broiled. lettuce, spinach. as paragus, celery, watercress. onions. radfshes, white cabbage, olives, ripe fruits of the acid varieties, one glass ot pure water or one cup of coffee or tea without cream. milk or sugar. s'pped slowly after meals.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04

Tor dren d be seS IT able jew you for reputa h He line O cut gaa and nS goods '
 are sni
 ing it
 your
 and O
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-04
Her Abiding Youth.

T am afraid never will grow ue aI4d look like woman" pcuted ths brfde-to be The other day, while ] was having one of my new walking suits fitted and was insisting that D would have te be finished this week he tailor asked me: When does youl school openT And that frock is g part of my troussSaul"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-08
BIG CROWDS
ATTEND BAZAR
SEVERAL RECEIVED PRIZES
NEW GIFTS COMING IN
More Prizes for This Evening and
Orchestra VIII Play Again.

More Prizes for This Evening and
Orchestra VIII Play Again.
The Catholic bazaar was largely
attended last evening and all present
manifested great interest and the
several hours were pleasantly spent.
The Kelly orchestra furnished music
and rendered an excellent program.
The various booths we're visited by
all, and the ladies in charge were
kept busy showing the goods and
wrapping up the packages which
they would sell The majority OF
the articles offered for sale have
been made by local people and are
being sold as rapidly as they are
put on display.
The following gifts were donated
by wholesale firms In Spokane: Five
gallons Of ice cream. Hardwood
company: 30 pounds premium but
ter. Schallinger Produce company;
one case lemons. Ryan 4 Newton;
one dozen boxes each chocolate
euclairs. vanilla waters and blue eraK-
Inland Empire Biscuit company: 10
pounds Golden Gate green Japan tea,
]. 4 A. Folger Co: IS pounds ia
maica coffee. Benham 4 Grihhth: 10
pounds Curaeo coffee. Miller Osborn
Co.
The following local arms donated
yesterday as follows: Girls coat,
valued At $40. NOrquist Department
store. blankets and ties. $40. Idaho
Mercantile company: leather piece,
IS. Coeur d'Alene Drug store: SO
pounds lard. Metropole market. suit
case. Red Front Clothing store: cut
glass bottle. Marley Fisher. towels
and spreads. Mrs. c. NJ Robertson:
hat. Miss Frank; goo cigars and
candy. Kildea cigar store; candy
Tea store: candy, Mission Candy
store: one dozen whips. RoBdeau
Bros. and handsome painted fowei
panel. valued at tse. donated b
/ Miss Carmady Of Chicago.
Several prizes were awarded dur
ing the evening whieh created loti
(cOntlnaed on Page Foar)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-08

ment. hut to corrupt its employees.
and importers to evade duties
through undervaluations and corrupt
combinations.
The secretary says that the work
of carrying on the revelations. the
prosecutions and the reorganization
will be continued without pause and
will have. as it has had. the ef-
Gec.iye cooperation of the depart
ment CT justice"
In pointing out the condition Of
The treasury. which. ne says. has not
Al 9rs sent. either q the banks or
in its vaults. materially more thar
working balance. the secretary de-
eIares that 1t will become necessary
in order to meet deficits. to sell eth
er bones or certificates OF indebted
ness.
The ordinary receipts for the cur
rem fiscal year OF 1919 he estimates
Al 5000. eco and the disbnrs =
mems at sss2. 075. s2e. which leaves
deficit In ordinary receipts Of SSI.-
OT5.62O. Add TO this the Panama
canal and public debt disbursements
and the deficit Is STS.07s.s2O
For the fiscal year 1911 the or
binary receipts are estimated at
s672, zee. zee and the disbursements
al s23.224.55O. which would leave
a surplus Of s4s.T75.45e. But when
the estimated Panama canal appro-
pristions are included for that year
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-08
HOME OF FANK sEIDL
DESTROYED ny FIRE

House ard An Contents was Com.
plete Loss.
The home OF Frank siedl a. Me-
Clelian postofIice was completely de-
stroyed BY fre last evening shortly
after 8 o'clock. and nothing In the
way OF furniture or clothing was
saved. and II was by mere chance
that the lives OF the two little chill
dren were saved
Mr. seidl had gone 20 one OF the
neighbors TO help with some work,
and his wife had Just gone from the
house 10 do the milking. leaving the
little ones In the kitchen where It
was warm. little girl OF years
and baby tribe past year old.
When Mrs. seidl was returning to
the house she noticed bright light.
and as she reached the building she
was confronted with flames coming
from the partly open door. With
rush she went inside and grabbed
the infant who was left asleep with.
IN = few feet OF the stove IN a crib,
and made her exit before the flames
leaped wildly behind her. In the
meanwhile the olderchildh had reached
the outside safely The mother waa
frantic and could hardly control her.
self as abe stood few moments lat
er and saw the home entirely con
sumed
Mr. Seidi, who was AZ the neigh
boris. stald until after the supper
hour, and completing the meal went
out Of doors TO start for home. when
he saw that the house WAS In flames.
Starting to run. he reached the burn
ing building just In time to see the
roof fail In. but too late To save =
single article from within.
II was a bad loss for Mr aud Mrs
seidl and their many friends are ex.
tending the sympathizing hand today
They viii be remembered In this their
time Of need. AS several old friends
are raising funds In their behalf
There was small outshed left
and this Mr. seidl Will convert Intd
LIVING room for bis family for the
winter months. There was a small
Insurance on the building II il be.
lieved that the IRE originated by
some clothing catching on FIRE which
Was hanging back of the stove e
dry.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-08
MaCVEAGH REPORT
Is VIGOROUS
Handles His Subjects in Plain and
Pointed Language

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. g.
In vigorous language, Fraklin Mac
Veagh, secretary Of the treasury, dis
cusses in his annual report sent TO
congress today the recently expos
ed frauds Of the sugar trust and
other customs house scandals.
Speaking OF the alarming reve-
lations of the condition of the Gus
toms service in New York, he says
that the frauds OF the American SUI
gar Refining company showed "a
long-continuing system OF corrup-
tion." While they were perhaps
the most important Instances they
were symptoms of a diseased con-
dition, not universal by any means.
but almost general" Enough facts
have been brought to light, he de-
clares, to AFFORD a basis for rehabil-
iation and numerous prosecutions
have been made and projected.
As for the causes of the democrat
ization. the secretary regards as
most deleterious ''the influence Of
local politics and politicians, which
has promoted that laxity and law
tone which prepare and furnish an
inviting soil for dishonesty and
fraud"
Unless the customs service can
be released from the payment OF
political debts and exactions," ne
continues, and from meeting the
supposed exigencies of political or
CARNATIONS. big and little, it will be
impossible to have an honest SER
vice for any length of time.
Amy considerable share OF the
present cost OF this Generalization
to the public revenues, to the efic-
ieacy of the service, and to public
and private morality. is a tremen-
cous amount to pay In mere liqnida-
ton of the small debts OF political
leaders,"
Then he also blames returning
American travellers for not only be-
ing willing to defraud the govern
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-08

revision. both Of those apDroprla-
tons which have their initiative In
the executive departments and Of
those that have their initiative In
the congress.
Deploring the lack OF legislative
and executive cooperation heretofore
In making the revenues and eKpen-
ditures meet. the secretary Of the
treasury expresses pleasure At the
new order OF things by which cabi-
net Offlcers and the appropriations
committees Of congress. now get to-
gether to consider these fiscal mate
tiers. Even II our country IL rich. 2
he says. 1t can not AFFORD to be
wholly anscientiiie In its appropria-
tions,
FayoFing a system for the retire
ment OF employees in the civil service.
Secretary Maeveagh pointed out that
the United States h the only nation
that has no such provision. but he
expresses no preference for. any par
ticuiar plan.
A brief reference to the corpora
tioa tax Law says that the term
met income" has been construed to
mean not only net earnings from the
operations OF the business. but also
net revenues from investments and
all other sources. He estimates the
revenues to be derived from this tax
at $4,000. 0OO for the fiscal year
1910 and 5000 goo for the next
year.
For the tariff board the secretary
claims ample authority to gather In
formation for the president as well
as to assist the treasury department
In the administration OF the customs,
He notes with satisfaction an Inn
provement In the relations between
the Office OF the comptroller OF the
currency with the national banks and
the stimulation OF bank directors to
livelier and more detailed sense
of their active responsibilities
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-08
LOST BATTLE
WILL LOSE LIFE
Zelaya Has Defeated General Court
MartiaIed and He Must Die

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. S.
Dispatches received today from
cornato confirm the report OF de-
eisive victory over Zelaya troops. II
states that the insurgents are push
Ing the situation 70 utmost advant-
age and have gained by fierce night
Ing There were nearly 500 men
killed In the hattie yesterday.
From Mexico City comes the un-
confirmed reports which halls from
Mangua. Nicaragua, and says that
General vasques was tried BY court
martial today and sentenced 70 death
because OF the defeht yesterday near
Rama.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-08
WORD RECEIVED FROM
MURDERED MANS DAUGHTER
spokane Citizens Identify the Muir.
derx>d Man as billings.

dered MRa as billings.
The mystery in the murder case
still deepens as time goes on, and
the police and county authorities
have very little clue 10 work upon.
Two gentlemen came from Spokane
last evening and Identified the body
as being that of John II. Billings. as
given in the Press last evening
They stated that they knew him
well and had worked with him for
several months past At carpenter
work while being In the employ Of
the Parker Amusement company
These gentlemen stated that they
did not know how much The murder
ed man was worth. bat never knew
him when he WAS without money
He was considered TO be a peaeeablt
man and had many friends among
his associates. and was considered 3
hard worker
They also stated that Billings came
to Occur d'Alene last Friday on q
pleasure "trip. supposedly alone 20 far
as was known. and Was 10 have re-
turned the following dsy ard again
begin work lie was a good work.
man and had q steady Job ~ lona
as he wanted lt
message was also received from
bis daughter In Kansas In which shs
inquired about the cause Of hi
death and u he had left any prop
erty to the knoNledge Of any II
these parts
No funeral arrangements hav'
been made as yet and the authorities
will Etill await further information
from his relatives.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-08

lontinued on Page FOuF.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-08
DYNAMITERS
WRECK HOME
Internal Machine Under House and
Explosion Injuries Eight Persons

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Dec. S.
william Birney. leader of the strike
breakers, was seriously injured and
seven others badly hurt, when the
home in which he lived was shat
tered by the explosion OF an in
fernal machine, placed under the
foundation early this morning. The
outrage Is said to be the result of
the strike OF the American Tin com
pany's employees a few days since.
Two adjoining houses were badly
damaged.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-08
THIS CITY GETS EDU-
CATIoNAL CONGRESS
y. &. Mansfield Attends Executivs
ConlnIaaee sensloa.

- - saAAsAHNt1 NAAE8AA8 EsAN@&AAHE
Committee scastoa.
T. C. Mansfield has returned from
coltax, wash. where be has been
attending a meeting OF the executive
COMMITTEES Of the Farmers Eauea-
tionsi aud Cooperative Union. COM
priEing the states OF Washington.
Oregon and idaho.
This meeting Of the executive
committee was ealiea for the purpose
Of selecting a meeting place for the
organization convention 70 be held
10 June. and Mr. Mansfield ls very en-
thuEiastie over the fact that II vas
voted for the gathering to come 10
Occur dAiene, because the securing
OF the convention means that In the
neigh borhood Of 3o00 people from
All parts Of the three states will BE-
In attendance
Several places we're after the
meeting and the advantages OF each
city Were set forth In neat speeches
bat when 6 vas anounesd that Thu
city had gone dry Al is recent slee-
ton Il was Al once decided 70 come
here
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-08
WANT $50, 900, 900
FOR WATERWAYS
NATIONL RIVERS AND HARBORS
CONGRESS CONVENEs IN
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. s.
IA S5eO, 900. 900 bond issue, or an an
nual congressional appropriation of
|s5O. OOO.O 900 for the Improvement Of
the waterways of the country, is the
demand OF the Sixth National Rivers
lnd Harbors congress, which con-
fened in Washington today.
With President Taft as the prinei-
pal speaker OF the day. with Secre-
airy of War Dickinson and Count
on Bernstorff. the German ambas-
ador, also slated for addresses,
it'll governors from many states. and
elegates from nearly all states in
ttendance, the opening Of the con-
ress is most auspicious. The pres
ent is an enthusiastic advocate OF
nproved waterways. and in his adj
less has gone most thoroughly. into
phases of the gigantic part.
President Taft has appeared at
evious meetings of the congress
d has pledged himself to the move
ent. He has but recently taken
casion to express himself upon
general policy of conservation Of
nations natural resources. plac-
waterway improvements at the
ad of the list. Secretary Dickin-
is greatly impressed with the ne
Isity of deepening the rivers and
rbors. Upon him, as secretary Of
r. would fall the duty of carrying
any concerted plan for water
improvements.
DR.. John A. Fox, director OF the
gress, declares that improved
erways are necessary to save the
ppers of the country from the in
using capacity of the railroads.
said:
The cities on the $4,000 miles of
gable waters. including the cities
the Atlantic and gulf coasts and
Pacific, control 20 per cent of
population of the United States.
also control most of the COM
Pc. These cities-that is, most
hem-are now paying high rail-
rates that could be materially
red. If these cities can be thor
ly organized and awakened to
heed of cheaper transportation
4 the importance of convincing
ress that the only way to achieve
through a bond issue of half
ID lion dollars there would be a
81 did impetus given to national
hercial progress.
" judgment is that in the con-
ional campaign of next year
candidates will stand or fall
!, he way in which they answer
Question OF their constituents:
Fou in favor Of a bond issue for
Improvement of the waterways
United States to the end that
ad freights may be eheapened
bat freight congestion may be
- I'd TO a minimum
commercial nations Of Eu-
are spending every year many
III hs of dollars to improve inland
Eays in order to cheaper trans
lon. We have got to keep at
a me thing.
81 ring my campaign throughout
AZ tire west | repeatedly showed
ine ople out in that great grain
yrin Phg country how the money
Boston harbor. deeping It.
save them an enormous
Of money by reason OF cheap
heir exports to Liverpool
sc ne Boston people 10 feel Just
I'M h interest in the needs OF tbs
out in Kansas and Nebraska
aght them they had in Bos-
L eeper harbor. that by under,
these things as national
- We can better provide for
Ind that our interests are SC
interviewer, there Is no tell.
onfinuaa a. Tonz. Es,-~ \