davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

then place a wooden cover over 1t and let boil for a few minutes. Remove the cover and watch carefully. When the syrup is quite thick and the color has changed from water white to dark straw color the candy is done. Take it from the stove and stir In two tablespoonfuls of butter that has been softened, but not melted. also six or eight drops oil of lemon; set back-on ths<stove for few seconds and then pour the mixture thinly over oiled ,.hee.s of tin. Before it hardens mark 1t iI squares or diamonds. Add a pinch of cream of tartar to the mix, ture when it begins boiling. .
 choe,iate Fudge. Melt onequarter cup of bTtter. Mix together in a sepa- rate iisl one cup of white sugar. one cup of b. own sugar, one quarter cup of molass,s S and one-half cup of cream Add this t the butter. and after it has been brou, ht to boil, continue boil ing for two snd one-half minutes, stir ring rapidly Then add two squares of chocolate which has been scraped fine Boil this five minutes. stirring it first rapidly and then more slowly. After taking from the fire add one and one | If teaspoonfuls of vanilla. Ther stir e. stantly until the mass thickens Pour iLto buttered pan and set in e cool place. |
 Hickory-nut Taffy. Boil two pints of maple sugar and half pint of water until it becomes brittle by dropping in cold water. Just before pouring out add tablespoon of vinegar. The hickory nuts should be cut in halves and a buttered pan lined with them. The taffy is then poured over them, and cut into squares before cooling.
 Chocolate Pop Corn BaIis. These specially prepared popcorn balls will prove a popular substitute for thc candy that is usually indaIzed in too freely by the children tt CEr'stTcs time. Take one and oGc-telf t-~- 4 sugar. one-third of . cup Of S'ucos~. two-thirds of cup of water oue-thir3 of a cup of molasses. three tatiHs7no''- fuls of butter. three squares o4 aEoc.s late, one teaspoonrul Of vanilla er . tract, and about four quarts Of poppol corn, wei salted. Set the sugar. water and glucose over the fire. stir until tho sugar is melted, then, after-wipilg down the sides of the ssucepan to tho' edge of the mixture. let it boil three or four minutes. with cover on. Then remove the cover and let cook without stirring until it will harden in water. Add the molasses and butter and stir constantly until brittle in water. Re move from the fire and when it has ceased bubb1ing add the chocolate. which has been melted, and the va nilla. Stir until the chocolate is thor oughly mixed, and then pour onto the popcorn and roll into small balls, Tho corn should be Slightly warm.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

toothsome substitute which Is wefl liked is made of a mixture of mashed potatoes and sausage meat For ten pound turkey are required three pints of hot mashed potatoes seasoned with finely minced parsley. celery. onion and pepper; one pint of sausss se meat seasoned with sage and two eggs. which shouldsbe beaten thoroughly and mixedxith the other ingredients. The turkey may then be filled and roasted. An attractive way of serving it is to have ready large boiled onions with a shallow well in the top filled with cooked sausage. which may be placed around the turkey on the platter. Just before sending to the table a little brandy is poured over each one and ignited, making a most festal dish.
 Walnut stuffing. To one quart of fresh bread crumbs add one cup of English walnuts which have been cut into small pieces. one tablespoonful of salt and one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper. Melt two-thirds of a cup Of butter in two-thirds of a cup of hot milk and combine with the crumbs. Mix thoroughly and fill the turkey at once, allowing room for the stufing to swell.
 Turkish Stuffins. For this is required one cup of rice. one dozen French chestnuts, quarter pound entrants, qne-half cup butter. two ounces of al monds. and a quarter of teaspoonful each of salt paprika and ground cinna- mon. Wash the rice and cook until half done in boiling salted water; drain and add the ether ingredients The chestnuts. of course, will have been cooked and cut in small pieces, and the almonds blanched and chopped
 Nut and Potato Surfing for Goose. Mix together the following: Two cups of hot mashed potato. one teaspoonful of onion juice. one-half cup sliced wal nut meats, onequarter teaspoonful each of paprika and salt, four table spoonfuis thick cream. one table spoonful of butter and the yolk of two eggs. A teaspoonful of sweet herbs may be added if desired.
 Chestnut Stuffing. Boil and mash one quart of chestnuts. Add a tea spoonful of chopped parsley. ode-half teaspconful each of chopped onion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

The Oysters. if possible, should be obtained at the last moment from the asa market and served on clipped ice Tho crabmeat, vegetables and pi- inoatos ir- the salad are canned.
 The siowi anc His Stuffing.
 All the particularly delectable old fashioned dishes that our grandfathers fattcned on seemed to have been de- clared particularly indigestible. sThe noist-often soggy-stuffing, made of bread crumbs, sage and onions, which used always to swell the sides of the Christmas turkey is very near the top of the list of deadly iqdigestibles. One
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
HOME MADE CHRISTMAS CANDIES

oid-Fashioned Butter Scotch. Put one pound of granulated sugar and a small teacupful of water in a three pint porcelainlined saucepan. and set over blue flame. Stir the mixture until the sugar is completely dissolved.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
Tho Christmas Dinner.

rEslfE housekeeper will find it a ifE&Ni great help and needed re pAY hinder if she will write EJEhI down carefully her menu for A#J the Christmas dinner, no
 matter lrG simple it is to be. Everything tat it is possible to prepare the day before should be in readiness. so that mothers Christmas may not mean 9 day in hot kitchen, penetrated occc csionally by the sounds of merry-makinr in the house. in which she ma not jolH. Below arc . few simple menus which may prove helpful:
 Celery Soup Waters Roast Chicken or Turkey Gran berry Jelly Baked Sweet Potatoes Cold Slaw
 Pun. Pudding Coffee
 Fruit Nuts
 Sardinc Ccn=p5s
 Deviled 0yrter- YGfers Roast -uc- ,,u; JtuG.ng Cur
 -1E: Tclly
 SteTe5 JelEry Rice Apple SG-aL Trench Dress
 .l- Waters
 PlU-7 Pu3diar Fruit Sauce
 C.zczers Cheese Conee
 Oyster Cocktails Waters Colsommc Bread Sticks Fish Timbaie Crcamed Mush-
 room Sauce Potato Balls Cream of Pea Patties Roast Goose vith Apple Sauce
 Crowned Sweet Potatoes
 Crap 5hS-bet 6 Thin Slices O C2l5cL Ian. Celery -,-L
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

A light-Housekeepine Menu. Oysters on the Half Shell Oxtail Soup Breadsticks
 Celery Salted Nuts Creamed Crabmeat in Crab Shells Roast Duck Chestnut Stuffing Cranberries Mashed Potatoes Crcamed Caulifiower Lettuce and Pimento Salad Pumpkin Pie Cheese
 Coffee Fruit
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

Oyster Soup Baked Goose Nut Stufing
 Apple Sauce Crowned Sweet Potatoes
 Stewed Turnips
 Mince Pie
 Coffee Cheese Waters Cream of Corn Soup Waters Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Potato Croquettes Dreamed Onions Apple and Nut Salad Plum Pudding Lemon Sauce Coffee Frui- Water Biscuit Cheese
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce
 Roouefort Cheese Crackers Coffee Bon Bons Almonds Fruit
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
CALUMET AND HECLA RECEIVES NEW BLOOD QUiNC A. SHAW BECOMES
 PRESIDENT He Was Already the Heaviest Stock
 holder.

Boston, April 6.-Younger heads and more athletic hantS took up the management of the great Calumet copper properties which Prof. Alex Agassiz dropped at his death lt:st week. Quincy \. Shaw, the largest individual owner Of the stock in the Calumet and Hecla Mining company. was chosen president in place of Mir. Agassiz. R. l.. Agassiz the late scientists second son was made a director and vice-president of the company. while Thomas Nelson Per kins was elected a director in the two subsidiary companies-the Tam arack and Isle Royale.
 Mir Shaw has been closely identi- fled with the Calumet since the death of his father. who assisted Prof Agassiz in the development of the Northern Michigan mines.
 R. l.. Agassiz studied mining un- der his father. Mr Perkins is a lawyer and a fellow of Harvard Uni versity He is a nephew of the late Charles Perkins of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy railroad None of the new appointees is over 42 years old.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
AERO CLUB OF AMERICA
 AFTER BISHOPS SCALP
4 CALL UPON PRESIDENT FOR
 RESIGNATION.
His Administration Not Conducive to
 Development of Aviation.

New York. April 6.-SN prominent members Of the Aero club of America have sent an open letter to Courtland Bishop. president of the club. demand ing his resignation forthwith.
 The communication charges that his attitude bids fair to lose for this country the international aviation con- test and recommends imperative action to save it.
 When Glenn H. Curtiss won the championship last August" says the letter. you. as the representative of the Aero Club of America. had the right 10 fix the date for the meet in this country. Presumably at your in stigation the date was fixed for the last half of october and the first half of November. Yet you knew that dur ing the latter part of october and the beginning of November the atmos- pheric conditions in this country are frequently so turbulent that even ma rine navigation is brought to Q stand still. Thus you must be aware that the date you have set makes it prac- tically impossible to hold the great aerial cup race in this country"
 It adds that although Bishop. six months ago announced that the Wright brothers would do nothing to prevent the meeting. no step had been taken by Bishop to secure their promise in a legal form to assure the foreign avi- atOrS.
 The communication continues: In consideration of all these facts and the fact that you will sail within two weeks and spend the ensuing six months. as usual. in Europe. it has become serious question in the minds of many who formerly had confidence in you. whether you are deliberately contriving to deprive the people of the United States and the Aero Club of America of the honor of holding the meet.
 For these and many other reasons not herein set forth, We ask you for the cause of the better development of aeronaUtics in America to waive per sonal prejudice and step aside"
 The letter is signed by Thomas II. Hill. Lee :. Berridge. Gutzon. L. NJ. Berglum. William Hammer. Wilbur l. Kimball and Ernest Jones.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
WILL BE NO WILD ANTICS
It Is Not Proposed to Bring a Millennium About Fur ther Returns From the Dry" and Wet" Vote of Last Tuesday.

Milwaukee. April 5--The first step of the socialist democratic party UIiI be to re-assUre the people and reiiese e their minds of apprehension that our victory means the entire OverturHins of business in this city, said EIn.l SeideI. Milwaukee'S newly elected so- cialist mayor There will be no Utopia, no millennium. none ot the wild antics that our opponents have charged to us There will be no party bosses, no one-man policy
 When we decide on course Go pursue there will be conferences with the other socialists elected and the best lines will be followed
 We shall give everyone in tn. party d chance to be heard and to voice h.s opinions Our plans are now iu eu embryonic condition so ! cannot ul-- cuss them at length.
 As to corporations. We shall ma he them pay their share uf the taxes aI.u improve the lot of the workinSmau- We will do nothing revolutionary. mo- thing that would turn the tide Of sen timent against us. II any question not handle We will refer 1t to th. electors as d whole
 After all. they are the only busss-- Socialism has been given a chance to show its merits. We can do th.s by insistent and consistent conserVs- tism. In d way we are on trial and will show the people of what metal y. are made.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
MORE CREASE
 FOR LEGISLATION DISCOVERED IN THE ALBANY
 INVESTIGATION. The Names of Legislators With the Sums Paid Them Unearthed.

New York. April civilian II. Hotchkiss. state superintendent of in- surancc. through the books of Filing wood and Cunningham, d brokerage firm which failed in 1904, uncovered today new trail of the acceleration of insurance legislation. at d brief ses- sion of the fire insurance inquiry to- day.
 He discovered that substantial sums according to the records ot the concern had been accredited to Vdri- ous members of the legislature be- tween 1900 and 1904. at times when bills affecting New York transpOrta- tion companies were up for consider atiun at Albany.
 The only legislator whose name he disclosed however, was that of Louis Bodell. formerly assemblyman from Goshen. James w Cunningham m. former member of the brokerage firm was the only witness of the day. on the advice of counsel he declined tU produce the full accounts of the com pany but he turned over to Nr. Hotchkiss accounts sufficient to throw Bodelrs name into the limelight
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
RICHMOND p. .. ROBBERS
 REGAL THEIR CONFESSION
They Deny That They Are Fay and Harris.

New York. April 6.-Those now silent individuals known to the police and federal officers as Eddie" Fay and Little Dick" Harris. charged with the recent robbery of the Richmond. Va, postoffice. in which more than sSO,0O" was obtained. were so piqued after their arrest that they could not re- sist congratulating their captors and admitting their identity. according to the testimony of postoffice inspectors at the srraigument of the prisoners in New York today.
 Now they are indignant when re- ferred to as Fay and Harris. The two alleged burglars virtually confessed shortly after their arrest, so the in spectors testified. and upon this the government will largely build its case to force extradition, which the pris- oners are bitterly resisting.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
CONGRATULATIONS BY BOTH
 SlDES

Rome. April 6.-Bcfore leaving Rome. ex-preSident Roosevelt had reason to believe that q great triumph was his. as the attitude of the vatican toward him and the statement of the MethOdists which he had condemned were repudiated by the leading ad- herents of those two institutions
 Abbott Lawrence. of the Jansenists, one of the most learned of the Bene- dictines and secretary of the congrega- ton of the affairs Of religion, called on MT. Roosevelt this evening and not finding him. left his card. on which he wrote in French that he desired to congratulate him for the constant sup port given to his order and the CathO- lie church in general in America dur ing MT. ROOsevelts glorious career as president. which he hoped soon would be resumed.
 At the same time. MT. Roosevelt re- ceived letters from relatives of high prelates and cardinals. condemning what they styled the personal attitude of Cardinal Merry del Val. for which neither the Pope nor the Catholic church was responsible"
 On the other hand. MT. Roosevelt re- ceived the following letter from Dr. Walling Clark. head of the Methodist organization in Italy: The incident connected with the article written by the Rev. B. M. ripple for the Ameri- can press has caused me untold regret. I was not aware the article was writ ten or sent until Tuesday afternoon, when it was brought to me by news paper correspondent with the state ment you gave out on Tuesday morn ing.
 If I had known Mr. Triples inten- tions. I certainly would have used all my influence to prevent it. Let me assure you the Methodists of Rome
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
SCIENTIFICALLY fLEECEO
Victim Tells the Police of the Princely Manner of Its Accomplishment and How His Suspicious Were Kept Down.

New York. April G.-Tor lavish stage setting. Workmanllie execution and ample financing the story of d racing swindle as told the police to- night by Henry Wagner. senior mem Der of firm of billiard table manu- facturers has no equal in the annals of the New York police bureau. To obtain Slo.OOO the confidence men entrusted their dupe with s106.- 900 in cash, hired d private car from Baltimore to Jacksonville, Florida. and impersOnatcd successfully a party of millionaires. one Of whom was Fl. H. Rogers Jr.," son of the late vice pres iJent of the Standard oil company.
 The story came out tonight with the arrest of a man who gave his name as John Brown. siXty-ninc years old. and described himself as broi;cr and speculator. but who. say the police. is George Rockwell, alias George Ham mond. alias old Joe Eaton. a notorious confidence man.
 Last month Wagner met man rep resenting himself to be Alfred san ford. private secretary to Pennsyl- vania millionaire with money to spend on coal lands. Would Wagner take an option on e000 acres at g. an acre? He would sell at huge profit. The sec retary lacked funds to finance the deal himself. but if il went through he asked only 25 per cent for his tip.
 The trip to Baltimore followed where entered. the "millionaires." in- sluding H. II Rogers J." Colonel Moffatt" of Colorado. one Palmer and one Marshall.
 From Baltimore the entire party journeyed to Jacksonville by private car. Ali on it were "millionaircs" and at the race track there was heavy betting "between friends in which tho victim was not asked to join. Instead, his confidence was soothed by being made the stakeholder until at one time he held SlO6.000. His draft for S10.06t was obligingly cashed and he gener- ously loaned s10.OO0 to one of the crowd to fill out d bet of $2O.00O. Then came the getaway.
 Wagner said that Brown, who was arrested tonight. took the part of Moi fit. When searched, s2.7O1 in bills was strapped around Browns waist.
 That guy thought he was in for something soft" said Brown. He thought he was in for some of that s106, 900. and when he did not get it. he was Sore"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
LAST DINNER | ID ROOSEVELT Rome Crowns Its Reception
 Of Ex-PreSident FIGHTING PH|L0SOPHER' Guest of Honor Compared With Marcus Aurelius. Assured of Sympathy of Moderates Among Cath olics and Methodists.
FIGHTING PH|L0S0PHER'

1 Rome. April G.-A series of events
 connected with the cancellation of
 Col Roosevelts audience with the
 pope. and his later repudiation of the | denunciatory statement of Pastor Tipple of the Methodist church at i Rome, added interest to a dinner given in Col ROosevelts honor to- night at the great hall of the his toric Capitola palace. over which Mayor Nathan presided. No refer ! encc. however, either directly or in- directly was made to this subject. The mayor, in proposing the health of the eX-president. referred to him as one whose character and work had an affect upon the civil progress of humanity"
 He concluded with an apostrOphe to Col. Roosevelt as the fighting philosopher" who is preaching word
 of purity. goodness. and duty to his people and he compared the eX-presi- { dent tO Marcus Aurelius
 Col. Roosevelt. replying said he was an Optimist concerning the future. The ex-president and Mrs. Roosevelt
 left for Spezzia at midnight Several hundred gathered about the train and took part in an enthusiastic de- | mOnstration. The distinguished American was warmly checred. Col. Roosevelt was obliged to come
 out on the platform of the special car placed at his disposal by the
 government and express his thanks
 to the people of Rome for their gen.
 erous and undergraduate hospitality. ] Among Col. RooseVelt'S telegrams to- | day were two from well-known cath
 ollie publishers, declaring that Catho- | lie opinion in America endorsed his
 position.
 . Col Roosevelt also received vis- itors and letters from Methodist organizations in Rome disavowing sympathy with the views contained | in Rev MT. Triples recent state
 mcnt
 The vatican today made further
 representations regarding the cancel
 lation of the audience, but they con
 tained no new points The Vatican | insisted especially that Cardinal Merry del Nal's sole purpose was to
 avoid, if possible, a repetition of the
 Fairbanks incident in the belief that
 he could have been justly criticized if
 q repetition of this had occurred and
 Ro previous warming had been given Tomorrow morning Mir. and Mrs ! Roosevelt will begin three days drive from SueZin over the route to Genoa. which they travcrsed on their Honeymoon. From Genoa the Roosc- velts will proceed by train to Port l MauriZio. near the French frontier | where they will stop three days at the villa of Miss Carow. Mrs Roose- vclt's sister
 Roosevelt has announced that he will receive no one at Port Mauri-
 zio except Clifford Pinchot.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
THE s. p. OF KENTUCKY.
President Lovett Becomes Director of
 Parent Company.

Louisville Ky, April 6.-The annual meeting cf stockholders of the South ern Pacific company. Kentucky cor poration. was held today at Beech mont. suburb of Louisville. R. $. Lovett was elected a director to sue ceed L. H. Hartman. The stockhold- CTS authorized $50.OO0. 900 increase in the bonded indebtedness on the com pany's property in San Francisco county and San Mateo county. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
NEBRASKA RESULT SUMMED UP

Omaha. April 5--The Merchants and Manufacturers Association of Omaha in d statement issued today. says re- turns have been received from iS. cities and villages of Nebraska which voted on the license question yeSter- day. or these seventy-siN favored the wet policy. to which may be added thirteen wet towns voting on the ques- tion last year. making total cf eiSh- ty-nine wet towns having popula- tiun of 171.1S5.
 Fifty-nine adopted the dry policy yesterday to which number may b. added eight towns not voting on the question this year. or sixty-sereu dr. towns having q population of S6.ii%
 The returns show that eleven tpuus. having d population of ls.@po changed from the wet to the dry policy. vh'i- fifteen towns with population of i-- s25 changed from the dry to the vet policy
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
sfs-:-:;-:.s-:.:..::.ss.!..:.s-.:..s.:-:-,.;;. THE RAILROAD BILL WITHOUT CESSATION.

Washington. April 6.-The senate will take up the railroad bill in earnest on Monday. Sen ator Elkins, in charge of the measure, gave notice today that immediately after the conclusion of routine business on Monday, he would ask to have the bill proceeded with, and the voting begin when it developed that no one. was prepared to make a speech.
 The notice for Monday was generally favorably accepted and Senator Clapp on the republican side, and Senator Clay on the democratic side. expressed the opinion that the course proposed would hasten final action.
 Most of the session Of the sen ate was taken up by discussion of the Warren bill for the dis poSal of the surplus waters of government irrigation projects.
 The franking privilege was ex- tended to former President Roosevelt by the terms of a bill passed by the house today. The measure was general in terms and extended the franking privi- leges to all presidents or their widows during their lives.
 Both the senate and the house will be in session tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
CAUGHT IN COTTON
 JAMES |. PATTEN
The SpcCulator Still Believes the Tex
 tile Will be Higher.

New York. April 6.-James A Patten who did not know whether he was out of the speculative markets or not when he arrived here from Liverpool few days ago. reappeared on the floor of the cotton exchange today and therefore the deluge of liquida- tion. estimated in some quarters to have cost him about S1.5O0. 900 yestcr- day ceased May gains were s2.90 per bale over yesterdays low figure.
 Mr. Patten hurried to the assistance of the market from Chicago over night. and before tue exchange open ed he was quoted as being as builish as ever.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-07
JEFFRIES FIRST DAY
 OF PREPARATION
It Cost Him, lt Is Estimated. Four
 Pounds.

Rowardennan. Cal, April s.-Two hours of baseball, row on the San Lorenzo river, and a bandball game in the afternoon completed Jim Jeffries' training program today.
 The proposed morning iaunt over the mountain roads was abandoned until tomorrow. when it will be made a reg ular feature of the daily grind.
 The boxing will begin Friday. Jef- fries and his trainers expressed much satisfaction tonight as the result of his first days work, the latter declaring that the champion had probably shed three or four pounds in the days gill ing