davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
CATCH DOGS IN THE NIGHT
MOSlemS at Last Permit Decree Against Street
Cleaners in ConStantmopLe to Be Car
ried Into Effect

Mosem world only. A Turk is taught by
his religion to regard a dog as an out
cast The greatest insult a Turk can
confer upon an enemy is 10 call him a
dog and the "son Of a dog" Never In his
widest dreams will he caress dog or
submit 10 any sort OF contact That
would be regarded as a deiilement 10 be
expiated by much prayer and tasting, by
many abutions. But Turk. while he
despises a dog, has pity on him, provides
food for him. and never III treats him.
for that would be unlucky. There are
many Turks who have provided daily
bread for dogs in their districts. 1t is
common TO see in front Of a bakers shop
a number Of dogs lined up early in the
morning 10 get their share. very much
like a bread line on the Bowery. A
Turk occasionally makes a legacy for the
street dogs. Sultan Bayezid's will is still
reliciously observed and has been ever
since the sixteenth century. and on every
Friday the feast is ready for the dogs in
front Of his namesake's mosque.
Have Tribal system.
One of the most interesting points about
the street dogs OF Constantinople is their
tribal system The entire city is divided
into districts with strict limitations. There
may be no Inc of demarkation visible 10
human eyes. but dog never Will step
over his boundaries. lest he is molested
and attacked by other tribes Some twen-
ty live in one district. perhaps. all MEM
bers of one family. ruled by their chief
tain. who is humOrously termed the cap
tain pasta. Speaking of these boundaries
one who has made a thorough study of
the street dogs says.
Before I knew anything of frontiers
and lines Of demarkation i'm the canine
world. l suffered many grievous rebuffs.
I would distribute cakes or bread and be
followed by an exultan, throng half way
down a street. Then, though there was
not a side street or even a lamp-post 10
indicate a frontier 20 my inferior human
intelligence. the eager crowd would re-
fuse 10 advance and would remain
protesting reproachfully at the invisible
boundary.
-'Only once did / succeed In instigating
a deliberate violation of territory. I had
been feeding a mother who appeared TO
be excessively anxious about her puppies.
She had taken biscuit after biscuit TO the
box where her offspring We're deposited.
moved on and she followed. barking
with gratitude until she reached the limit
of her district Then she stopped with
foreleEs apart looking up at me re-
proachfully when ! held out a choice bit
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Circuit Court No. L.
ITSTrCF WRIGHT

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No 5-6. Kelly vs.. ChiQuau, motion for new
trill filed. Attorneys r. :. Hume ard j. J. Oar
hrgtou-R Baker Shechy & Hogan.
No 52513 Columbia Manufacturing Company vs..
Page. motion for Judgment OyeTulCd AttCDeys
G.. F. Sulliyan-Darr. Peyser TAYLOR.
No 5Ijg Mckimmie ,t al. vs.. Horton. r.. et al. !;
motion Tor new trial and IN arrest % Judgment over
ruled and Judgment verdict Attorneys, ". T.
Ambrose and John RidOUt-Charles Poe.
No 5l25i United States eT rel NIoshcnval vs.
District q Columbia motion for Judgment oyerruled
ATTORNEYS. Mcneil q MCNcill-E II. Thomas.
Assignments for Nav 9:
No or. Trustees Of Queen Street Baptist Church
VS. Lankford * Bro Attorneys. Lovins-Cobb &
Richardson.
No rs Lyon Is. Bursoy. ATTORNEYS Ridout-
White.
Bank. Attorney, RidcIt
No S5 Hill W Georgetown and Tcnn1llytown
Railway Company. Auorneys Lambert & Yeat-
mani Darlington.
No o. Ewing vs. Chase Attorneys. Perry &
Son-LambeTt.
No 5Ol. Lard vs.. Palmer. Attorneys. Myers
Wheatley.
No. 43l. Wright " Anacostia and Potomac River
Railroad Company. Attorneys. Gies-Dougas q
Hoover.
No SO Berman vs.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys Lambert & Yeatman-Perry & son and
Dunlop
No 5l3 Sigmund rs District Of Columbia. At
torneys. Newmyer-Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
FORTY WAYS TO BAKE BREAD.
From Sticking IL on Hot Jar to
Turning Kettle Over IL.

From Sticking IL ON n Hot Jar to
Turning Kettle Over IL.
in visiting Greece was struck with
the primitive ovens built behind most Of
the houses in small towns" says a CORE
spondent Of the Bakers Weekly. These
were like large beehives. built Of clay.
they were evidently solid up TO the sole
then had the arched roof over, with a
door at one side.
They are heated with fires Of straw
and twigs and when ready for use are
swept out, the dough put in and the
opening stopped up with stones and clay
till the bread is cooked. Structures like
these are typical OF the ovens found in
many lands where men have had 10
evolve appliances for various uses from
the materials they had at hand
Thus in some places We find holes dug
in the earth and lined with stones. in
which a fire Is kept burning till sufficient
heat is raised, the bread being then put
in and stone laid over the opening
with fire on it TO keep up the cooking
heat
In these ovens. we are told. the South
Sea Islanders bake their bread. fruit and
yams and roast their pork and doubtless
they answer their purposes very well. In
some Eastern countries fire is put into
a large earthen Jar with small mouth and
sloping sides. the cakes Of bread being
struck on the outside Of the jar 10 bake
Then We know the old fashioned
grdle. so much used in old Scotch farm
houses, on which scones. bannocks and
oatcakeS are fired. This is also en-
ployed in Scandinavia for baking the
universal 'FIad brod. and il is also In
use in many other countries in various
shapes
In Cornwall the old kettle style Of
oven is still used for home baking. the
dough being laid on the hot hearthstone
with a large. round iron pot inverted
over it. Fire outside Of this keeps up the
baking heat and the Cornish kettle
bread is very good eating indeed. even
If it is a little puddingy in the center
sometimes.
Even more primitive means Of baking
have 90 be used sometimes. as when the
Australian digger rolls up his 'damper'
IN leaves and covers it with hot ashes
TO bake: but still. all methods from hot
stones 20 draw plate ovens are used for
the one great purpose to make bread. and
the variety Of means used for this end
go to show the universal Importance that
article. Regular bakehouses with proper
ovens seem to have been in use however.
for hundreds Of years. and doubtless
many relics Of them are stin IN existence
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

and urged her on. The hesitation was
protracted. and ! moved as II to go on.
just holding out my temptation before
turned away She bethought her OF her
pups. and decided TO take the risk But
she had not gone more than two yards
when three or four sentinels sprang up
from nowhere and fell upon her without
mercy. She had to beat hasty re-
treat"
Dog Etiquette.
For generations the street dog has
learned the boundaries Of his territory.
but frontier incidents may happen now
and then, sometimes resulting in a tribal
war. The battle is waged on the from
tier, and the victorious tribe will invade
the enemy's camp and remain there TIL
peace is established. Ceremonious visits
are, however. not lnfreauently. notably
for purposes Of courtshlp. for the dogs
are wise enough to know that excessive
in-breeding is bad for the race. The ex-
plorer must first obtain permission from
the head dog Of his own district Then,
arriving on the neighbors' frontier. he
must stand in submissive attitude till
the sentinels of the other quarter arrive
II his prayer is accepted by a sort OF
parliament Of other dogs he is taken IN
custody and carried 10 the Capt. Pasha
But on his way the visiting dog must
neither look 10 the right paw nor the
left during the progress. II the rule is
neglected. his visit will be rejected by
angry growls or even by actual violence
Such visits are usually made In daylight
as al night no dog will go out OF his dis
trict.
Become NaturnIiLed.
Sometimes a dog has been known 10
emigrate from one quarter to another.
The process Of naturalization is FAR more
complicated than the mere ceremony Of a
visit He must make his application TO
the sentinels: then, If the new quarter
consents TO entertain the idea at all he
must advance as before and lie fat on
the ground as though he were dead lie is
then subjected TO a minute investigation,
accompanied by much sniffling. Ii Is by
no means certain that he will be ap-
proved. and even if he is, he does not
by any means Immediately acquire the
same status as the other dogs. But once
ne has emigrated, he will not be allowed
TO return TO his old home.
The dogs have a great sense Of know
ing people II some one has iil-treated
them. they will bark whenever he passes
by; on the contrary. they demonstrate
signs OF gratitude 10 any one who has
done them a kindness. \ large woolIy
collie, with pointed ears and foN-like
nose. whom l have fed a few times, fol-
lows me TO my hotel door whenever I
am late in the evenings. Some one who
rescued a puppy from the tram. rcceired
his fee many times over in demonstrative
affection
once when the dogs were taken 10 an
island, they swan back Now they
are being taken 10 deserted island in
the Mamora. VIII they swim back
again2 Allah knows,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square sn-Lot q Annette STalding 20 John G.
Woedon and John Z. Ahem. trustees. 10 secure
NJ. \. Ahen SCoo. 3 years. per cent. semi
Annually.
Square 27s-LOt 81. Carrie 4. Grimes 20 Frank f.
Reside and Walter $. Pratt. jr. trustees 20
secure Anna VI. Curtin. $1,000. years. 9 per
cent. semi-annualy.
Square 3l7-Part u lot r. Grace H. Ice ct ux. to
Frank Z. Reside and Walter s. Pratt r..
trustees. 10 secure J. II. Mcdowell Sl.O0o. 5
years per cent semi-annualy.
Square 3Ss-Lot 60; Enoch NJ. Gathright e NIX. %
Julius Wemg and Francis 2. Sheehy trustees.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
MENUS AND RECIPES.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and cream
scalloped eggs
Wafles Syrup
Coffee
DINNER.
Puree Of green peas
Fried sweetbreads with mushrooms
Delmonico potatoes Asparagus
Celery and nut salad
Cheese Waters
Chocolate Bavarian cream
Coffee
SUPPER.
Deviled Spaghetti
Rolled bread and butter sandwiches
Fruit Cake Tea
Recipes.
Scalloped eggs-BOn one egg hard for
each person at the table. Make cream
sauce. Grease a baking dish and fill with
alternate layers Of sliced hard-boiled eggs,
bread crumbs, and sauce. having the last
layer one Of crumbs. Cover with pieces
OF butter and brown in a hot oven.
Celery and nut salad-Put one cupful Of
English walnut meats in a saucepan, add
one slice of onion. a small blade of mace.
and one-half of a bay leaf. Cover with
boiling water. boil for ten minutes, drain
and drop into cold water for half an
hour Drain and dry in a towel and cut
each half into several pieces. Mix with
this en- equal quantity of finely cut eel
cry. moisten with mayonnaise and ar
range on lettuce leaves. Garnish with
mayonnaise and dust with paprika
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

JUSTICE ANDERSON
No. 5SN. Hufty vs. Hufty. time 90 take testi-
mouy regulated. Attorneys II. Z. Daus-G. p.
Hoover.
Assignments for MAY 9-Notious-
Bank No. sis In re John g.. slater. Attorneys
White Rid1ut a Edwarts
No 80. Rack vs. Wsueu. Attorneys. Gittinss-
Archer.
No i5. Pyles vs.. PyIeS Attorneys. Handy-Lan-
caster & Smith.
No. s5 Brown vs. Brown. Attoneys. Richard
son & Pollard Darlington.
No. ~. Dement, IS. Richards. Attorneys. VIII
isns-O Doupgiue
No s9. Maloney vs.. Maloney. Attorneys Smith
Donaldson.
No ~ Fisher Ballinser. Attorneys, Balm
Fer-LaVler. Clements & Wright.
No ~. Georgetown GaSght Company vs.. Dis
trict Of Columbia two cases. Attorneys, Perry a.
S1n-Thomas.
No 40 Goodman Us. Wren. Attorneys. Burke
SIemau & Lcrch.
No 45L CUuideu IS. Middleton Atto-neys.
Bailey a ChandCy-JaclOn a Calvert
No 53 LumiE vs., PettCys. Attrrucys. Hopkins
& Larncr-Wi'liam.
No F5 Jones 5,. Peunchaker. AttonCs Jones
& Davis-Jarks0n. Pr5ntIss & Iasksy.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Equity Court No. :.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

No n3c5 SpeImsn q a. vs.. Fisher receiverShip
denicd and rule discharged. Attorneys. g.. C. Cert
man and John Ridcc.-F :. Hin and W g. Gar
diner.
No. 2121. Rogers vs Fowler; guardian al litem
appointed Attorneys. J. d sullivan and J. J.
Darlington.
No. 2Is5I. Gctz e. al. VS. johnson e. al; audi
tors report confirmed. Attorneys Hutty Hutty
and G. :. Shreve-C. ". CIacctt.
Assignment for Nay Q.
No "a Jones Us. Jones. Attorneys King &
Neil-Pcyton a Balders,oa.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Criminal Court No. =.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

Assignments fer May g:
No 80. Mccarthy vs.. Meshsw Attorneys
Bridc-Gertmlu.
No. f'1 Peter Vs. same. Aftr-rEs. same
Nc s93- peuccI Us. same. Attorneys. same
United States vs.. John e. Davis two cdse,I-
ARA --umcu-S
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Equity suits.

No @55S Bessie T. Tlascr SIS. Nelson e.. Thaygr
q a. Partition. Atrorey. NJ ID. Campbell
N. &le IN re- The Oueio Far,uy, change
name Attorney. NJ e.. % Bugu.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court OF Appeals.
Equity Court No. 1.

Assignments for May 10:
Patent aprsais Nas t5. Go go. sa5. si. sc. s5s.
t9 aI. ard So
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

CHIEF JSSlllE NLAbAONh-
Assignments for May O.
No. Hericse vs.. White ATTORNEYS. VI. ID.
Roscuburg and e. T. HUdlC--Glf Mitchell
No. 59i smith vs. Protestant Episcopal Cathedral.
Attpucys. Milan q Smith-Pcrry g. son.
No 2s Cuuui0u v- Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. Dovuing q Bsr1-Peuy a Son and Dun
Top.
Nc. 5s BluchcnthaI & Bi-sart vs.. Arlington
Brewing Company. Attorneys. Bursart- Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Criminal Court No. L.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignments for May o.
United States ". John SCisv0u.
United States - Emil W. Wagner
United States vs.. Herbert Smith and Henry
johnson.
United States VS., Julius Brooks
United states vs. Charles Logett and Claude
Williams
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Law suit.

No. 500 r. p. NaGdler Company vs. Charlie
r. R0Ut. ceruC7ln Dfeudants attorneys. TeTqe
& Gus3cs.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

Ormer Boston society girl who has just obtained
divorce from State Senator James F. Shaw the
Boston traction millionaire. Mrs. shaw suddenly
disappeared from Boston two years sro and ber
husband found her after a Years absence in
santa Barbara. Cal. at the same boardng-house
with one Of his former chaufIeurs. He threatened
divorce. but it was finally decided 10 let Mrs
shaw bring the suit
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
DAILY COURT RECORD
In
Saturday, May :, 191OD
Circuit Court No. ?

No. SIS Baron IS. Jaeger. e1e-utor. Attcnes.
Teruer a Gusacf-Nauek
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

Among the popular confectlcns are
crystalized lilacs.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

Aunt of the Duk, Of Marlborough and famous for
her letters written from the firing line during the
BCer war. who Is touring this country with Lord
kitchcrer. head cf the British army and a party
of friends. The party win leave san Francisco
shortly. and VIII spend some time in Canada be-
fore coming East.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
SAYS ELY Central
Will MAKE A Mine

ELY. New. Sept 1.-"If there ism 7
a mine in the Ely Central ground,
there is no better promise of one any
where in the entire district. As mat
ter of fact, the Ely Central mas the
hest chance in the world of developing
+wo mines. one in the Eureka workings
and one in the Clipper. If they 40 not
get the extension of the steam -shovei
nit ore body in the Eureka, nature mas
played most peculiar freak 1t seems
nreposterous to assume that with Two
of the biggest mines in the district on
either side of it, there should not De
developed g mine in the Eureka.
This is the way in which Milan
Davidoyich, assistant inspector OF
,;nos for the state of Nevada, sized
nm the situation after his Official inspee-
ZION of the Ely Central workings. Con-
Timing. Mr.. Davidovieh said;
.There is no better class OF "orA
he;ng carried on anywhere in the state
n.n On the Ely Central. They are eer-
ta;nlv going after the ore in miner IKE
fashion. They are spending consider
.hls money they are spending II with
oxee,leut Judgment, and they are en-
.;.,oa ~ the greatest consideration for
49, earnest and vigorous manner In
n.h;.h they are going forward with
,hsir plans of development.
: .spo,h the Eur-na and Clipper snafts
.xa in excellent condition. In the Tor
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
GOLDFIELD ANNEX IS
MAKING Progress

The workings of the Goldfeld Annex
lease on the Polverde claim of the
Jumbo Extension company, but 600 feet
from the rich Clermont workings of
the Goldfeld Consolidated company,
are attracting much local interest and
anticipation. The Annex now has the
deepest workings in the district, doing
extensive lateral work at depth of
1925 feet Crosscuts are being driven
to the northeast and to the southwest,
the latter in an attempt to pick up
one of the immensely rich Clermont
shoots that has been worked almost to
the sidelines of the Polverde claim.
The cut to the northeast is being driv-
en- to get under the rich ore shoot
opened in the lease at 775 feet depth.
This latter crosscut will be put out
about IT'S feet, and then an exploration
upraise sent up for the ore shoot. 1t
is merely problematical how far the
other crosscut will have to go. Both
cuts are now out about 65 feet, being
driven with two shifts of miners using
mower drills. For some time quartz
stringers showing heavy naturalization,
have been coming into the crosseut to
the southwest, these stringers constant
ly increasing in size and value, and 1t
is believe that any days development
may put the lease into the extension
of one of the Ciermont treasure houses
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
NEVADA EAGLE PROPERTY
ENTERS SHIPPING CLASS

tire face of the drift to the east is in
ore, and every foot of ground broken is
showing improvement. At the same
time work is in progress to open the
ore shoot some 20 feet to the west of
the point where the stope is being start
ed, and work will soon be started in the
lower levels of the property to get the
downward extension of the ore body.
The ore is held in a porphyritic
quartz in a porphyry- -dacite contact
above and in fssure in the dacite in
the lower workings. The fssuro is so
strong and well defined that all the
mining men who have examined the
property predict that the property is
destined to become heavy producer.
Steady work has been in progress on
the Eagle for some four years and it
is very gratifying to all concerned that
the confidence of Manager John A.
Houlahar in the property and his grit
in sticking to development of the
ground is now meeting with reward.
and that the reward promises to be
great.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03

Goldfeld district is boasting new
shipper this week, in the Nevada Eagle.
This morning teams finished hauling
the first shipment of so tons OF ore to
the Western Ore Purchasing company 8
sampler, this firm having purchased the
ore. Mine car sampling shows that re-
turns of $35 to $40 per ton may be ex-
pected from the ore, which carries
gold, silver and copper. There is quite
a large tonnage available for shipment
in addition to the tonnage that has
just been sent out, and other shipments
will follow quickly.
The ore is coming from the 25O-foot
level of the mine, where extensive work
has been done on big vein that
carried rich stringers of ore. Develop
ment showed that these stringers not
only increased in size, but that they
came together in compact ore body,
that is now being broken out for more
than two feet in width.
A stope is just being started in the
ore to the east Of the shaft. The en-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
Big CONSOLIDATION.
AT MANHATTAN CAMP

As a result of the meeting of commit
tees from the Dexter, Jumping Jack
and Stray Dog companies, at San Fran.
cisco last week, AN agreement was
reached whereby the three companies
will consolidate ana be known as the
Dexter Consolidated Mines company.
Immediately after the meeting, r. T.
Harris, president of the Dexter com
pany and a member of the committee
from that company, sent the following
wire to Tonopah and Manhattan:
An agreement for the consolidation
of the Dexter, Jumping Jack and Stray
Dog companies signed up, to be based
on an appraisement to be made by a
board of arbitration which consists of
John T. Kirchen, Malcolm L. Mac
donald and s. II. Brady. The consoli-
dated company will be called the Dex-
ter Consolidated Mines company, with
Harris, Kirchen, Van Dyck, Symmes,
Zadig, Hudson and Raycraft as lirec-
tors. All litigation will be dismissed
and the leasers agreement ratified, pro-
viding for the immediate res lmption of
work.
(Signed) r. T. HARRIS.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
RAWHIDE LEASERS STILL
KEEPING MILL CONGESTED

grade from the 350-foot level was sent
down about fifteen feet and proved
that the high grade ore shoot improved
rapidly with each foot of depth. 1t IS
expected that when the vein is cut at
the next level, which will be about 450
feet from the surface, there will be
something more sensational to report
than has yet come from that famous
old producer.
The heart of the known proven min
eralizeu zone can be explored most
readily from either the Victor or the
Grutt Balloon hill workings. Lateral
work from these points can without
any difficulty investigate conditions at
depth on the Victor, Standquist, Phoe-
nix. Grutt Balloon Hill Victor, Proskey
No. /, Nugent, Coalition Crown and
Jail leases. Should the Victor shaft
be decided on, the ore shoots under
Hooligan Hill can be easily investi-
gated. In this event Grutt Hill 8 rich ore
shoots can be explored through either
the Mint or the Alabama Amalgamated
leases. the foremost shaft now having
attained depth of $50 feet and the
latter 400 feet.
The mills have been running fun
blast all week, the Klinker mill grind
ing out golden grains from Phoenix
lease ore and the Queen mill on Raw
hide Grutt lease ore. The Portland
and Proskey No. are clamoring for
the next chance at the mills. The
Coalition Crown lease on Coalition Is
getting depth as rapidly as possible
Work will soon be resumed on the 800
foot level, blocking out ore on the big
vein on that level. William Raines
snnerintendent of the Bovard Consoli
dated. was in town today and reports
that the crosseut that is being rur
from the 45O level has encountered al
ore shoot that is improving IN values
ne the crosscut is being driven aeros
liz The foot wall has not been foun'
vet and there may be something goo'
TO report when it is found.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-03
TWO men RUN in
FOR Theft

William Dickmyer, engineer at the
Troy laundry, and Jack DALEY are be-
ing held in custody at the county Jail,
charged with larceny. They are al
lepe to have taken tools from the
Miller blacksmith shop, located at 914
Broadway, which is now leased by
Charles Kline, who is engaged on work
for the Tonopah and Goldfeld railroad.
The tools were found in a cabin on
tho silver Pick ground. The cabin
alsd contained a 2-h. p. electric motor,
thu ownership of which is unknown,
but IL is presumed that it also was
stolen.