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

wrinkled. toil-worr faces, but with the same hearty look of the morning, and soon heard the sounds of music, the rocky soil and on the hot sand, jolly meal, and afterward a talk with the principal owner of the mine. His words were simple, but there was a spirit of fraukness in them that carried weight,
 This was his last statement: We feel thai eaci stockholder is a sort of partner in this mine and try to treat them that way. We sent them letters monthly telling about the work and asking their cooperation. We don't clan to know it all" Then a new light came in his eyes, and he pointed: We have sunsets here, too" My English fails. Oh, for Fur ners brush-Stephenso pen, The longer I looked the more grandeur there was. At last l turned await
 was too big for me.
 Boys Say Good Luck It was time to go and the boys all came to say good luck" They looked
 me straight in the eye and somehow I felt they meant it. The driver seemed a different man. At my re- | quest he talked of camp life, it's works and it's pleasures. We were at the railroad in moment, all too soon. | Something. l know not what, prompt ed me to repeat the old question:
 And don't you ever get tired and | lonely" He was silent moment, and then his voice became doubly | earnest. Cant you understand?
 These rocky old hills, the desert, the
 wild birds, the little flowers, the blue ! sky. all mean something to us"
 I turned half around and saw the I moon. I had not noticed it at all the
 night before. I could see the lady in
 the moon just as plain. Somehow
 she seemed to be bending closer to
 the earth and shedding a kindlier light on the desert there. I grapsed
 the hand Of my new-found friend and
 said: T believe I can. l am going to try
 The train was coming. l made an- | ether mistake Putting my hand in my T$rkat -ArIsd. And my bill?'
 And then I b.t my lip. He under
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
DEATH OF STRANGER
 E MYSTERIOUS

PHOENIX, April 30.-From injuries received in a manner the onhcers have not yet been able to determine, Otto Seller died at the county hospital and will be buried in the paupers field by the county.
 Seller was brought here Tuesday morning from Gila Bend. where he was found lying on the Southern Pa cific track with the back of his head crushed in. The injured man was discovered a short distance from the station.
 Just, how Seller was fatally injured no one has yet been able to explain, and it is probable that the manner in which his skull was frightfully crushed will never be known unless someone volunteers information that will shed light on the affair.
 Three explanations have been offer. ed. and any one of them is as likely as the other. The theory that Seller may have been accidentally hurt is the least plausible of the three theo ries that have been advanced. Gila Bend authorities are of the opinion that Seller was the victim of foul play. It Is believed that he was beaten into insensibility and then la on the track that his body might be run over by train and the evidence of a crime destroyed
 The third theory is that Seller was thrown from a train by one of the crew, or that he was pushed of by some other tramp. who might have quarreled with him and desired tC end his existence.
 Seller never regained his senses from the time his body was found on the track until he died In his pocket was found a small book, 1T which appeared his name, giving the address of Newark. N. J. The only other effects he had were several bakers recipes.
 Moore and Mcclellan have tele graphed to Newark. N. l.. to the chiei of police to learn if he is knowr there. Nothing has been received in reply as yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Examination Fever.

Fxamination feTcr in a terribly acute form has been developed by a learned doctor Of Cambridge Uai7er- sity. It Is nearly ffty years since be matriculateG. and he has degrees ia tb-ee faculties, but he st.ll aceumu- gafes first classes iE the special 'or passl E.. A. degree examinations n various subjects; last month he added tho ninth specimen to his collestion- L.oa.,. .-lreIsi.. SS.E~syS..'--.aL-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01

nlZed mat some WAlte Hour 50 com uonlys used is so lacking in nutrimeut that they have forbidden any Eore to be turned out at the mills. Ee care fui that you Go not buy any of the old stock.
 Then. too. if you arc just learning ,v keep hoUss. you may not L1ow that thcre is a bread -four and a scEc- what more s,acchy and less EluUDous pastry four. Ee EUre 70 buy the bread four You n2y ii-tilgui5h 2 both by it's slightly yCllowish appear a-ce. and by its granular rather thar TowGaT- feel Then, tco, .t does n9' cale when squeezed in the hand, as docs the pastry Gour
 Many excellent compressed yeas;s can now be had. and 1t Is perhaps TO worth while ior a woman w1o Ca2 Se. it fresh 10 make her own You wil require one pint Of soalicd milk, one tablespoonful of sugar, one teasrco0 Iui of salt, cnc-thi-d cake of com l rressad yeast. and, oI course, cnouEh 1 four to make a stiT dough. Be sErc to measure the m-k after it has beea l Ecaldeds
 Put inc sugar. salt and scaldea i .~ilk into a large mixing bowl or bread ran. si- until the sugar Is dis i -aIved cpd tho milk lukcvarm: then sdd the yeast. which E&a previously bccn softened in a little water. Final lv. stir ia tL- flour until you have Q ! LeuShg stiff enough 10 fold easiS
 Now mold it for a minute or two tc 1 give it share, as well as to more thor
 oughlv mix the ingredients. and ther l set it to rise in a room of 70 degree:
 Fahrenheit. Cover it closely with ar lcld tablccloth. that the top may no ] dry out. and leave 1t .n peace fol 1 eight hours. Most people like 10 pu 1 their bread to rise over night, plixini ! + late in the evening and baking |
 tho first thing in the morning. Or ont
 can mix it in the morning and bake
 iuzt befcre dinner.
 If 1t has not rise:s sufficiently in tn i allotted time 1t is sign that the room
 vas rot warm enough during som ] portion of the time of rising. On th
 ofber hand, too warm a room or to ! long period of rising will sour m 1 doayh. The proper amount Of rise l ] just double the original bulk. Before baking. knead the dough 10 five minutes on bread board, 10 dii : tribute the large bubbles and so mak ? the bread finer grained. MiXin . knives are now more generally use . than ones fists for this operation . Lastly. shape it into leaf by doublin the edges under again and again unt
 you have a smooth, oblong noun
 pIace i. in an oiled baking pan, let
 rise quickly in a warm place until n again doubles itself. and bake In a 1 oven which is ho, at first. but whic n gradually decreases in temperatur Q for an hour and quarter.
 r The recipe I have given is fc- ~ r. very large loaf. It is easy enough e double or treble 1t if you want d bake more at one tin.e.
 q The kneadirg should be done vel
 gently. If you knead 1t too hard, Il
 bread will be hcavy.--Boston Heral
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
|ARI7OMi LEAGUE
 WILL WAGE WAR

PHOENIX, April 30.-To wage war on the saloons' of this territory. the Anti-Saloon league of Arizona was or ganized in Phoenix. electing Mayor L. w. Coggfns of Phoenix president of the league. appointing committees and adopting constitution.
 When the convention was called to order. Dr. H. 4. Hughes was made temporary chairman and Rev. Robert E. Wright secretary. Later they were selected to i'll the two ofiices perma- nently during the convention. After the purpose of the gathering had been explained. a committee was selected to perfect the permanent or ganization. Those selected for this purpose were the following: c. F Hirst for Maricopa. W. L. Williamson for Yuma Allen Kennedy for Pinal w. D. Homebough for Cochise, F. w Smith for Coconino. J. W. Canning for Yavapai and Robert F. Wright oi Navajo.
 Taking the model constitution. fur nished by the American Anti-Saloor league, as basis. the convention con sidered it section by section. and after number of changes, adopting 1t as whole. Changes were made tC flt the local conditions.
 After the noon adjournment, Chair
 man Hirst presented the report o the organization committee. There
 was much difficulty in framing th' report of the committee in a manner 10 suit all the delegates and it had tC ! he referred several times. Next came the selection of officers of the Arizona league, which resulted as follows:
 President. L. W. Coggins: vicC president. Dr. H. A. Hughes; secre tary. J. H. Langston: treasurer, Lloyt B. Christy. All pside in Phoenix. Headquarters committee - H. B Wilkinson. John Harden, J. "A. Geis
 singer. c. H. Davidson, F. D. Rous seau. J. A. R, Irvine, c. E. Jones, II F Bray. E. c. Bond, J. NJ Stewart. l w Forney.
 Board of Trustees-I. w. Woolf, c H. Davidson. J. H Hamilton. Dr. H A. Hughes Stanley Howard. Charle Peterson. W. C. Spicer, NJ. l.. Vaughn George NJ. Broadway, F. w. Smith C. M Cagle. ]. S Warren, w. C
 Blakeley. George Logic. P. s. Hughes
 During the convention speeche
 were made by several of the delt yates.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
PAINE WEBER COPPER LETTER
Especial Wire to L. J. overlock.l

Special Wire to l.. J. Overlock)
 BOSTON, April 30-North Butte opened strong this morning. in fluenced by several good sized buying orders, later in day stock lapsed into dullness but ruled about point above yesterdays close. Mass Consolidated was strong on good reports from the mine. Boston people are becoming heavily interested in Mass and stock looks better than for some time. Bal ance of the list quiet and showed little change. Railroads and 1ndustrials strong in New York and helped by short covering tomorrow We look ;o see a very strong closing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
rir.t u-. Of "K.rcscne. v

rKc-ose2e" seems 70 have been --..- rsad ia United States patent .s s2 I2.gIe cs March 2T. 1855, gTG-ted 90 Abraham G.Sue- Of ~illi2n5Durg, V. Y. and assigned to the North Amer. can Kerosene Gas Light Company. .1 fhe rroazlble 70 tL3 specification C2f Der states that he has invented aud F.scovsred Q rev and useful G21G fscsn-c or. composition of nal-1r, b. ing a new liquid hyd~ooar5cn w1.~l , dsGonIrcte kerosene. I-J- C.. vag fbc term in general us, beiS.s -.ercsCGc" was invented.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
LOGAN & BRYAN SAY

Special Wire to l.. J. OverlockD
 NEW YORK, April 30.-Activity confined to industrial department. Con siderable short covering in Amalgam ated and Shelters and Steel also in good demand The railroads were in ciined to lag and the Harrimans did not respond to the good statement oi earnings sent forth yesterday. For eign news not of character to mate rially affect sentiment. The action oi the list is still indicative of organized support.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
E-.vErar-h |. r.sc.1.

Stop gru-nb.inc. Get ID two to&@- earlier in the morning aGd Go go.ae- thing out of your regular profession. Mind your own busiaezs and With all your night let otlle. peoples alone. Live within your means. Give a'iay ar saI your dos. Co 70 b-d e2.ly. Talk less of your own pccui-r g.ts and virtues and more of those of yolr friends and neighbo-s. Be cheerful FrIfu vour promises. Pay yoUr debts. Re yourself all you would see In others. Be a good man and stoi .-ru-n -Shefiei1 (ia.j P-eS5.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Iunrsd hX Their Treussrs.

\ study of tEe trouser legs. as seen in the photographs Of our most noted nen. bring the srsile Of contempt l'on even the most disinterested; and one wonders if anything could be usiier than the concortina folds of tsle clu5l- ry eIepnantiue outlines that are there 10 be seen. Brooches, llick1rs and tljfs are all far more artistic and bcalfrv.-Lcadon Tailor ald Cutter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01

stood, laughed and said: Come again: You are welcome at any time"
 l climbed aboard, but did not enter the car right away. I wanted another look backward. The train steamed cityward. But some time I am going back to those dear old hills again. E. z. Tenderfoot in Los Angeles Her aid
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01

ID a king yeast bread. But iTsG let me warn you that good bread cannot be made without good
 flour. The pure food commission has lately rGcog-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01

Senior Waiter (to rather green as, sistant at recent banquet in a cele- brated London hoteD-Now then, don't stand a-gapiag and staring there as if you were the bloomln' guest of the '.-Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
For Who couId Talk7

And vet if-alI those who lived in elars bous7= rcsTainoG From throwing etcres there would ba practically TO s5cl3I Coaversaiian Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
RatIeTECme,

Scmc El-G ~0aid rather own an au. .--rclI'n than have rothilg to -C--- 5,s...-,,s.. CSrg News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
GOOD YEAST BREAD
SOME DIRECTIONS FOR IFS suc-
 CESSFUL MAKliG.
Recipe Given by East.rn Aut"~.fty Worth Remembering-car- .n kneading Dough Is ( Poirt
 Of Great importance.

In answer to young housekeepeI here are some practical directions for
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
MODERN PLUMBING co.
UP-TO-DATE PLUMBING AND
 JOBsiNG

We guarantee first-class work and material All kinds of plumbing and Sewer Connections at Reasonable Prices. We make speciality of bar. room connections.
 HARRIS BLK, BREWERY GULcH. Phone 349. p. o. Box 1883
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-03
RAYMOND NOTES.

Raymond, Dec THE priesthood of
Raymond WEIRD met last Monday and
decided to furnish the meeting house
new seats, new lighting system and q
new heating stove before the end of the
year.
Miss Martha Kunz has been visiting
with Geo, Blechert's folks.
Fl Z. Mumford has sold herd Of
sheep, numbering 1000 head, to an
Ogden man at So so per head.
James Francis is doing assessment
work OF his copper claimes here
AS soon as the people get their logs to
the Border Custom saw mill it will
start up, and after finishing the work
where it now is, the directors intend to
move it to Raymond canyon.
The program and dinner on Thanks.
giving day was we'll attended and
everyone had good time and wenl
home with fnll stomachs.
There was also dance in the eve
ming. Messer. Murphy, Langfod and
Francis furnished music.
Mrs. Martin Petereit of Logan, wa'
visiting with her sons H. and G. Peter
cit here last week.
Geo. Blechert reports having pur
chased go head of steer calves this fal
at from SO 10 $12 per head.
Otto Petereit is visiting with hi,
brother G. Petereit, this week.
Leroy Leyland is trapping coyotes il
! Raymond canyon.
q. ]. Somsen has been on the sicl
lately.
The Monday evening priesthood
meetings have been renew d in thii
ward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-03
FISH HAVEN NOTES.

Fish Haven, Dc. L Sidney Loveland
is very low with typhoid fever
The stork left fine daughter at the
home of Leroy Loveland week ago
last Friday.
A few days ago Bertha Howell had
the misfortune to fall and break an
arm.
L. S. Conley has moved his family to
into town.
Mrs. A. G Pngmire has moved closer
in town and the postoffice is now more
convenient for the mp town people
A little son registered at the home OF
0. l.. Schenck yesterday.
Mrs. Melvin Loveland has been very
sick the asst week, but is now some
better.
The little son of Mrs Jane Roberts
has been very i'll for several days but is
little better today.
Mail Carrier Sutton reports that the
roads are in deplorab condition
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-03
Had Taken Notice.

It was while H H. Rogers, the
Standard Oil magnate, was working al
his first job, delivering the village
newspaper, that his Unborn caraott,
became evident He brought in the
name of new subscriber, Isaiah
west. Mr.. Anthony. the nuhrsts,
wrote down the name Then a.
turned to the boy: How do you spell
Isaiah, Henry?" he asked. 'T-s.a-ia. h.
said Henry. You'll do" said Mr.. An
thony, with a chuckle. He told tn,
story to a skeptic neighbor. "Rut how
did you know how to spell it. Henry?
asked the neighbor. Il saw him write
1t down." said Henry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-12-03
chokeda 70 Death

died of the Group. How unnecessary
this is. No child ever had the Group
without having a cold or cough at
the start. II you will stop the first
symptom of the cough with Billiards.
Horehound Syrup there is no danger
whatever of Group. Sold by The
Modern Pharmacy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
PITTSBURG CHURCH
BANISHES ECHOES

PITTSBURG, Dec. 6. - The
100000 Rodeph Shalom Jewish
synagogue has banished it's echoes,
and the acoustic properties, which
were so bad that little could be
heard of the sermons, have been
corrected so that the congregation
today heard perfectly. The change
was brought about by placing on
the walls preparation which is ex-
planned by Rabbi j. Leonard Levy
as something which ''absorbs the
surplus sound"
The echoes had driven the con-
gregation to hold services in an
other part of the costly building.
The rich men who assisted in build
ing the synagogue spent thousands
Of dollars in trying to correct the
acoustic defects, but failed. They
had about decided to tear down the
structure and erect another when
Rabbi Levy went to Europe, dis
covered the preparation and sent
word to all members to be present
and note the result today.
An echo heard seven seconds
after the word was spoken in the
pulpit was the worst defect the big
congregation could find after the
change.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
TO BUY THE
TYPEWRITERS
BURLINGTON ROAD WILL FUR
NlSH 1900 TO ITS DIFFER
EMIT EMPLOYEES.

CHIVAGO, Dec. 6.-After inves-
tigating the subject thoroughly
Vive-President Willard of the Bur
lington road has abrogated the
rule which has for years compelled
employees all over that system to
buy their own typewriters. There
are between 1000 and 1900 type
writer's on the Burlington road, in
Guiding agents and telegraph Op-
orators, who are in the same class,
so far as the machines are con-
cerned, who hae been forced to
pay from $50 to 500 for standard
typewriters.
The order that has gone forth
is that hereafter the Burlington
company will buy all typewriters
used by stenographers, telegraph
operators, station agents, bill
clerks and others, and that ma
chimes now owned and used by
these employees will be purchased
by the company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

would make more money, and they
could take care of you.
Now you have to go ahead and
try to get mems wages and do
mems work, that's what this strike
is for" .-ss. -.s
The girls cheered. Sam climbed
down.
That's better speech than Sam
Gompers made to u.s." said one of
the girls in the throng.
DO you believe in women voting,
too?" l asked Davis, after his
speech, for l had discovered mean
while that he stood high in the
councils of the union.
Sure, they ought to vote" he
said. Women started out 10 years
ago to take mems places in the
world. You can't blame them; It
was only a natural thing.
But they can't turn back now,
and they can't go half way; it
means death by starvation for them
and for many others, if they don't
go the limit and become as strong
as men in every way. They are
like boy who is crossing a pond
on thin ice. and is half way across;
the only safety for him is to go
ahead to the other SIDE"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
G O N 7 | N u f D
r O M
p A @ z Q NJ E
STORY OF COUNTRY'S
SHIRTWAIST STRIKERS

| went the bosses told me that thew
We're not hiring men; they wanted
girls.
Il saw many men who were as
was, without job with families
to support. | saw you girls working
in our places, and doing our Jobs,
for only money enough to buy you
pretty clothes.
You all wanted to marry good
men, and | can't blame you for
wanting to be pretty, but it was
blood money. And if you were
spelling good men by putting them
out of work, how could you hope
to find good men to marry?
To-day my $500 is gone. My wife
and | live, with the children, in two
little rooms in a tenement. We
haven't money to pay the rent. We
used to live in little house, where
the children could get fresh air.
Only the other day rat died in
the wall, and we were afraid to tell
the landlord about it, because we
owed him rent.
There are thousands Of men in
New York today, in the shirtwaist
industry, who are in as bad a place
as | am.
Il think this strike is the most
wonderful strike that has ever hap.
pened in this country. You girls
don't need lot of money; that
isn't what you're striking for, so
much. You're striking to help men
with families and TO help children
and women who have married fac,
| tory men.
You can't stop working and give
up your jobs, because you have to
live. But you can strike for just
as much wages as men would get
Then, maybe. the factory own
ers would be glad to get men. back
again. Your husbands and your
! BIZ Ithers and your sweethearts
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK
FOR ASSESSMENTS

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
following number of shares in the
Phoenix Gold & Copper Mining
company, held by the following
persons, or SO many as necessary
to pay the amounts set opposite
each name, with cost of sale, will
be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the east
door of the courthouse in the city
OF Spokane, WASH, on the 30th day
OF December, 1909, at the hour of
8 o'clock a. m. of said day:
Phoenix Gold & Copper Mining
company. To be sold at a. M, De-
cember 80, 1909:
Geo. B. Dean, No. certificate 11S,
5000 shares; amount, $40.
Geo. B. Dean, No. certificate 119,
5000 shares; amount, $40.
Geo. B. Dean, No. certificate 1870,
5000 shares; amount, $40.
Geo. B. Dean, No. certificate 121,
$500 shares; amount, 81.
Geo. B. Dean, No. certificate 1922,
$500 shares; amount, 81.
'NO' H. DSoL, NV. SCl tillSdlC 20,
1000 shares; amount, SO.
Geo. B. Dean, No. certificate 1876,
1000 shares; amount, $3.50.
Geo. B. Dean, No. certificate 1876,
1870 shares; amount, $3.50.
G. G. Kachelmayer, No. certifi-
cate SO, 5000 shares; amount, $40.
s. Carrigan, No. certificate 81,
5000 shares; amount. 500.
Mrs. M. E. Haskell, No. certi$i-
cate SO, 1900 shares; amount, $500.
A. E. Taylor, No. certificate 81,
1000 shares; amount, 81.
E. L. Rice, No. certificate 1859,
500 shares; amount, $3.50.
Johnathan Peterson, No. certifi-
cate 115. 5000 shares; amount, $40.
j. H. Fitzgerald, No. certificate
1873, 500 shares; amount, 81.
BY order of board of trustees.
CHESLEY G.. TODD.
.eHuW Secretary.
104 IL s. Howard st, Spokane,
Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
THE DAY in THE MARKETS

Monitor was the feature of the
opening of the weeks business.
selling up to SIC. Calls were
bought in large quantities and the
trading was active. The rest of the
list was a little stronger than Sat
urday's close, noticeably the copper
issues.
Notice of an assessment of .0O3c
was received by stockholders of the
Reindeer Gold & Copper Co. today.
Work on the property is progress
Ing most favorably, two shifts be-
ing continuously employed. One
shiH is driving the main tunnel
ahead to encounter second vein,
whne the other shift is developing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

the ore body which was encoun-
tered last summer. The ore body
has been opened up for a distance
of over 300 feet, but the great
width of the vein has required
much prosecuting and lateral drift
ing, making the development rather
slow. Some shoots of solid shipping
ore have been exposed, but the
greater part is milling ore. At pres
ent work on the vein is confined to
the east drift, which is being
pushed as fast as possible along
the foot wall.
Idaho S. & r. is in active demand
and looks very much as though it
would advance strongly this week.