davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST

DOING USINESS-James Elder. a lumber peddler for the Williams mills. was calling on the Phoenix trade yesterday.
 NEWS FROM BIlL-Coffee Al says he got d letter yesterday from Bill Bailey. announcing that he had arrived in Prescott safely with his mother. that he liked the place and would stay until his mother brings him home.
 CONSTRUCTION MEN ONLY- Though the Southern Pacific offices have been crowded most of the time for the past two days with Mexicans employed on the Buckeye line. being paid for their work, they represent only a small part of the men who have been engaged in railroad work on that branch. They all belonged to the steel or construction gang, em- ployed by the company direct, while the larger army engaged in grade work is paid off by the contractors
 AN INQUIRY FOR AN UNCLE James Mccarthy yesterday received letter from Clarence Henningss of Fort Worth. Tex. making an inquiry about an uncle David Saunders, who came to this territory about twenty years ago with railroad construction par ty. The writer understood that after that he had been about Tombstone. Mir Jennings says that his grand mother and the mother of Saunders. now 93 years of age. is very anxious to hear from him. The letter was turned over to Marshal Moore, who is making diigent inquiry concern ing Saunders.
 A BOYS BROKEN ARM-Louis Porterie. the 11-year-old son of J. A. POrterie, is staying at home with an arm broken yesterday morning He with several other boys fwere playing along the bank of the canal in the rear of the high school building. There is a cottonwood tree there, into which the boys were climbing and jumping from limb overhanging the ditch. Once, just as young Porterie was preparing to jump and before he had fully poised for the flight, the limb broke and let him down in a heap. The right arm was broken below the elbow.
 SIMPSONS OPERATIONS - An other check forged by F. l.. Simpson, an electrician who had been in the employ of A. G. Carswell. turned up yesterday. It had been cashed by Frank Hanley of the O. T. saloon The amount of it was $5.85, and it bore the name of T. O. Raines, who runs a restaurant near the depot. The fact that Raines' name had been forged indicates that Simpson is d man with a sense of humor. for on the same day that he had issued this check he had had Raines cash a check for $16.S5 bearing the name of A. c. Carswell. Among the effects found in the room of Simpson after he had interested the community in his personality and his movements, was a blank checkbook of the Ma tional Bank of Arizona, on which he was creating his run.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

yesterday:
 5:30 5:3O
 a. m. D. m. Sensible or wet temperature70 ~ Barometer, inches ... .29.Sl 296S Temperature, degrees .....Sl 99 Dew point. degrees .......-65 6S Humidity, per cent .......57 36 Wind direction .......SW w Wind velocity, miles .... 10 Weather ...-.....-C Clear Pt Clay Mean daily humidity ............. 40 Mean daily temperature ......... 90 Highest temperature .............1O 100 Lowest temperature . ......... 80 Total daily rainfall .............. 0 Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 15 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 433 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0.O3 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. O.2G inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 1.79 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
DAILY WEATHER REPORT Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Generally fair. Data for "A hours ending 30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

POLICE COURT-In police court yesterday five MeXicans were fined from $3 to $5 each for drunkenness.
 TO VISIT IN lLLINOIS-J II. Hall left yesterday upon the Golden State Limited for Steelville, III, where he will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives.
 OFF FOR PORTLAND-J. l.. Spain. Lydia and Sarah F.. Spain and R. M. Moody of Mesa were in Phoe- nix yesterday and left in the after noon for San Francisco where they will visit for few days. They will then proceed to Portland where they will be the guests of friends for sometime
 GONE TO ST. LoUIS-Contracto IT. H. Shirley left last evening for Maricopa where he will be joined by Mrs. Shirley. Together they will jour ney to St Louis where they will make an extended visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Shirley has been visiting for several weeks with friends in San Jose, Cal
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
ARlzoNIANs ON THE COAST

ARiZONiANS ON THE COAST
 The following were among the Ari-
 zona arrivals at the Natick, Los An
 geles, recently: Julia and Mamie
 Harnett, Jerome; Dora and Una Hol- leman, Tucson; A. E. Gage. Phoenix
 Thos. Coyle, Phoenix; Francis J
 Coyle. Phoenix; Henry Arens, Bisbee:
 Wesley Knorpp. Phoenix; B. Robles, Tucson; Hugh James and family. Globe; George Shanley and wife, Globe; George Barnett, Mesa; Fred Wolfe, Williams; T A Dean and wife, Gila; Mrs. O. R.. Harrington. Prescott; Wm. Schuler, Prescott; w. NJ. Irby. Yuma; J. Wemberger. Je- rome; s. s. Ballard, Jerome: Jas. A. Mercer, Tucson; E. H Spain, Tempe; owen w. Hoffman and family. Par ker; H. H. McPhail. Yuma.
 BAD WHITE MEN-Two Ameri- cans and a Mexican who have been employed in railroad work were ar rested yesterday afternoon by Mar shal Moore on the charge of drunk enness. They were really accused of a graver offense. but were not appre- hended under circumstances to prove the case. A colored man reported to the marshal that the men, armed with revolver. had sought to force an entrance into his house, but were repulsed. When he called the officer he gave the wrong address. and it was some time before the officer found the place. The men were gone, but they were later pointed out and In the meantime. they had disposed of their. revolver and de- nied having employed any violence in trying to enter the colOred mans home. Asked why they invaded it at all they said they thought they were acquainted with the woman who lived there and went away as soon as they their mistake.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
STATEHOOD pINNER-The Iadie

of the A. NJ. F. church, corner of Second and Jefferson streets, will serve dinner. today at the church from II a. m. to D. m. This is distinctly a statehood dinner and will give everyone q good idea of the good home cooking Arizona will get when it becomes state. The public is in vited to attend
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water elevation in the Roose- welt dam yesterday was 91 feet indi- eating a stored water supply of 7S,- 7S1 acre feet The north side yester day vas furnished with 2S.730 min CTS inches and the south side with l5,57S inches. The water runs today will be the same as yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
sTENoeRAPHER ON VACATION

Miss Moves, stenographer in the Valley bank, left yesterday for Lind sey, Cal. where she will join d merry party in a camping expedition in the San Joaquin valley. She expects to be gone about one month.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
VISITING OLD HOME-Fre

ley left last evening for Kansas Cit, where he will visit. He will als spend some time at his old home il Hartford, Kas., and will embrac Nowater and Emporia in his itin erary. He expects to be gone abou two months and will then be foun' in Diehls shoe store in the capacit, of head clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

for the difference in price a. the beginning
but the trouble, with most housekeepera
who ere unused 20 the aluminium ware
II THAI they treat h jiOt the same way
- they do aEase. copper OF enamel and
waste an unnecessary amount of heat
4 new egg opener, for taking "a the tor
Of soft boils.- II next shown. Il has
chanticlcer design and near by for 81 20
n the latest Improvement for making
salad dressing. which has a funnel at
tachment through which the oil falls
automatically a drop At a time.
The latest coffee percolat0r. used by
the proprietor Of tho Modern Kitchen
herself. may be bought for from - TO ~.
Il Is made Of copper and Rlass and the
chffee il ready in twelve minutes. the
vessel having capacity Of ak cups.
The coffee Ia put In the unbleached muslin
bag az the top and the water. forced
through by the steam. shows by means Of
the Transparent receptacle the exact
strength in the only way experts say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
THE PERcoLAToR FOR THE SMALL FAMILY.

wood. which h the most durable known
and without any absorbent quality. There
are cOrks Of every siEe. made Of rubber.
70 a. into bottles wher0tho original stop
pers have expanded or been lost. The
guide Gays that a at OF these should be
found. easy 20 hand. in every we'll APP
pointed kitchen. for some substances
left open but a few moments lose the
inherent strength which gives them
nutritious value.
There d a new waffle iron. alsO made Of
aluminium. which does not have 10 he
creased and which rsvolVes without being
lifted from the stove. This costs S2.sO
and comes In two styles, low for thu
range and higher for the gas. There
IL = colaDder aud fruit press combined
for SIS. which h 20 bo fastened TO the
table 90 that all the foFcs necessary may
Be exsrted with the minimum Of effort.
There IL Handy Billy which. trans
lated. means a revolving service OF blue
and white porcelain in an ebony or ma
hoEany frame. Placed in the middle Of
the table II Obviatss the necessity Of pass
ing rellshss or hora d'9uvrcs or in the
hands Of an expert waitress saves time
and steps. This costs -. Equally popular
IL q Get OF white enamel dishes placed one
above the other In an alright receptacle,
which can be packed away in an automo-
bile and filed with salad. sandwiches and
luncheon dishes in general. kept airtighI
and taking up but q little Of the neccs-
sarily limited room.
There is q newly patented omeletts pan
which will iop the omelette by a mere
turn Of the wrist and guarantees perfection
Of outline in the completed product. This
costs hut SIS.
Timbale moulds in diamond. heart ano
gcometrical patterns are greatlyin demand
by the experienced housskeeper, "a are the
scalIop shells. imported from France and
retailing for Ave cents each. The jap
AIMED tin boxes for bread and cake includs
a long style for the French bread and one
is termed The Pie Closet
There IA a new "Bakeroast. a receptacle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

zinc lined. in which slow cooking IL dons
by means Of heated metal plates. The
hOusekeeper can put in this her piece Of
beef, her Vegetables. place beneath them
and over them the hot disks and return 70
find them ready for the table after aev-
era 4Jzrs absence. This costs $3.50
Prom the English. explains the guide,
we have all sorts % tea table arrange
ments, a new thing being The Curate's
Delight a tall willow basket In parti-
tons placed one over the other for extra
supplies Of cakes and biscuits and q tea
strRiner. which after being used may
be placed on the cloth sideways 20 that
none Of the excess liquid escapes, a. is
the case with the ordinary style.
In paper all sorts and kinds Of new
receptacles and substitutes for linen
and lace are provided. There arc hand
made cAses imperviOus 70 grease and
damp in which individual portions Of
creamed oysters. chouheur al gratin.
lobster or crab IA NswSurR may Be
served; reed birds even have thsir specially
designed receptaclea. and there are fancy
shapes for ices. sorbets. creams and
jellies. Oval lace pieces in paper for
fruit dishes are only 10 cents q dO1en.
while the requisite chop holders. croqust
frills. 6o.. are Is cents 70 50. according
to a1s Paper doihes and covers for
picnic parties initiating the finest pat
terms II lace are included in the htchen
equipment The demand for this laundry
saving device becomes every year more
and more insistent and the proprietor
Of the shop propheSies that it il q mare
question Of time when these economical.
attractive and cleanly substitutes win
be used on all but state occasions. when
the family linen will emphAAise the gala
events Drawn work table cloths. -
inches by =. cost only Is cents a dozen.
and a set Of dollies Of charming pattern
initiating an antique ilet cost only %
cents a hundred For weddings special
sets are made with wide gold or silver
edges in rolled gold or silver MORE paper
at o. Is dozen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

you can tell anything about h. By the
color
Thsrs 10 a straw cushion 70 save the
housemaid's knee when scrubbinR. made
Of japanese willow, which viii stand any
amount Of soap and water. Thew are
new dog baskets Of every possible Siss.
some fitted into corners. - that no I'M
necessary space will h preempted. and
therp h a new washing outfit for the
country porch, the tubs being placed
on an adjustable standard with q Wringer
between them. This b valued at $50
ana looks worth the money, a. it does
away with the bent hack and the eXpen-
diture Of Unnecessary strength.
There h a hallbearinE Garrett sweeper
next in view and N an adjoining space
a new boiler with a cover - that none
% the essence 81 the meat shall escape
and a depressed rim which catches tho
juices. This u Of aluminium and costs q. 80.
There are several designs In salad spoons.
the preferred pattern being d olive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

cents. now fstches from two and a hall
- three dollars.
The railroad rates from European
Russia are ~ high that goods of homs
manufacture are a. dear ~ foreign i'm
ports az Vladivostok and not N good
On tho land sida the freight rates % the
Eastern Chinese Railroad and on the
OCEAN side tho manipulation Of the free
harbor project have combined "a empty
Vladivoetok The prohibition by tho
Chinese Government Of tho export ol
grain has contributed N tho depression
Of the port.
The returned Russians say that the
prestige % their country among tho
Asiaficq In VladivOstok has sunk 10 that
the Chinese arc not only hostile but
sontemptu0us. They think nothing Of
boxing the ears II Russian civilians or
soldiers. Protests availsd nothing. 10
an attacked soldier resOrted ~ a weapon
20 defend himself an energetic messa 60
oafDs from the Chinese COnEul to the
Russian authorities.
China the Russians say rs no longer
the weak willed. placid. yielding China
that ~ knew not 10 long ago. The Chinese
say 20 VA now: You have taught ~ 20
fiEht. nov pay your dues.
I'VE ongineers who built tho great
Siberian Railroad have. taken al
together. fought through three war;.
the Boxer rising. the pacificatiOn cam
naiRn In north China and the japanese
war: but what We have undergOns sinoe
then out on tho coast h a wOrse experi-
snos than those Orieals.
In tho old days We were attacked
and sometimes had 20 fee on foot forty
az fifty miles from tho railroad track
that W. were building. but even then
they Wsre afraid II NJ. Now they still
attack NJ. hut they do not fear us . that
b the most threatening symptom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
THE TEMPLE o. PEICE.
Al the NatiSns Making GIFTS 10 the
building Going 10 Near The HagBe.

LONDON, April "a The building of the
worlds Tempt" Il Peace near The Hague
- proceeding satisfactorily. The founda.
tons. a difficult Undertaking in that mart
Of Holland. are now complete. They are
Is feet deep
Few beyond Americans and the Dutch
themselves appear 20 interest themselves
IN the growth Of this wonderful building.
70 which all nations are contributing
The gifts from Norway. sweden aud Den.
mark are already in their plaoe. for the
iase of the palace n faced with Norwe.
Eian granite. Danish granite u built
into the side walls and terraces. and the
Swedish granite finds place in the halr,g.
trades II the terrace
America. already 10 the fore with Mr.
Carnegie = gift. - ascending special statuary.
France contributes the Gobelin tapestries
for the great arhitmtion chamber Ths
great iron gateway enclosing the grounds
IL to be the gift u Germany.
Janan Ia decorating the hall II tho roun.
cil 81 administration with embroidereJ
silk hangings u great value Belgium
makes the bronze and iron door for the
chief entrance The South American
States are sending gifts of precious woods
and Austria In supplying the bronze and
crystal chandeliers.
HOLLAND contributes some 81 the fanous
p Boil paintings The Car o. Russia Is
presenting vase 8 feet IN height. Of Jasper
and gold. and China h sending two beau
tiful cloiaonn4 vases
One ~ the most Characteristic gifts Is
that from the Argentine Government IA
h a duplicate II the huge cruelty erected
IN tho Andes, on thu borders ~ lhile and
Argentina. a. the conclusion Of the treaty
u peace between those two nations
The Temple of Peace will be- airndst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

and every inch has 70 he utilized and en-
phasi1ed by a high sounding name.
The pr0prietor q the modern kitchen
has acquired a great deal II philosophy
~ he in addition 10 her other experience
For example. she h. much opposed 20 the
idea ~ the bachelor girl az a housewife
and when tho remark ~ made noting
al the new ways u making kitchen work
easv. why even a bachelor girl would
nave time with thai. she shakes a posi-.
tiv. denial a. she handles the new patented
a. ioie N question.
DO YOU know the reason men sue
c.ed'- she demInds ITS just because
they don't bothsr with anything but their
work I know that isn't an absolutely
new idea. but IL il brought 20 my mind
time and time again when girls who ara
working Hk- dogs all day come In here
and hook about. selecting things Tor their
-chens and pantres know what
t.a' means N we'll Il means burned
sakfasts and Insufficient dinners when
rh. rIH comes home ton tired 20 cook
Na-zef proper meal: and always tell
'." NUs 90.
% is suggested that this procedure 10
90 exactly good business. and the fair
.-1rrier-sSs admits TO- But It's III
..rf.- she says stanchly. and that's
.rar than good business
However she adds. n you are a bach
, yrl and have a nice cosey little hat
20. Won are going 70 move into the first oi
'a. and argument b wasted on you.
80 oan get Tor go a complete equipment
.h viii include everything necessary
. rho kitchen. pantry and laundry
.. - a very generous allowance indeed
.H contains enough articles for a house
ing Plant for two. ! duplicate IL
no lrd@ who demands something
I'd -ar.ut from the established house.
-..... who has always many articles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
NOVELTIES FOR THE KITCHEN
,VOP THtT SELLS NOTHING
iI>T kEPT M I WOMAN.

,.1,, things oR View That Would staPtle
900 Old Fashioned HSusekreper BEST
~ Them Prem Abroad Aluminium
700 Demand for COOknE Utensils.
. May housekeeper. she who IL now
.... nto a new fat. and from Wash
..rr square has gone TO ltsth street
r't change q scene. and incidentally
..r' u around and about thess days
ua for the wherewithal 20 furnish.
..,rn Is no place IN town az present
r..ra vou see morn different varieties
,.a genus than in little shop where
...u. IL 10 he found hat household
Be- rf tho kitchen and pantry. I, IL
q. rresting that when you step into il
rgr street YOU forget 90 look &C the
.E .I- faced buyers. In order % take a
. uresth OF delight az tho artistic.
v...a-ome display Of wares.
IHr proprietor woman who for fifteen
r.. had charge Of tho kitchen and
-s,s~ping department IN a store on
uutNay. concluded after the fifteen
,..t- work in that placs that Il she in
,,..tai % ct on in the world t would he
poe .-Hrv for her to looS out for some
.. ur .r rr,upation. She concluded that in
o. other way could she do better. and
Do Usnally he Ut sOme use % her sex.
hanged along the walls and on the
urrarg are an sorts of bright COPPER
OOH. 1855 utensils. shining N that YOU
have 20 80 your face in them whether
v.r want To or not. Vessels of agate
we ~ aluminium. Of tin. hohnob with
sg..'- glass and porcelain. Percolators
arI 'gg heaters are in friendly conclave.
Ir',r crooks. clay cassenoles. yellow
..vH and brown china teapots form nice
f.,. .nlor. Japanned boxes for every
. .'arle usc take up N much room
-.r spice sets and canisiers for -four.
-l. 'el, coffee. oatmeal and rics have
Vt in. and for such mere addenda
...mols skin. busters of various kinds.
..-1', including thnss for furniture
pastry YOU have 10 follow your
.a,er ntp a department. which IL really
-r1~y corner. for N" place ~ small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

through the cosey quarters Of the estab-
lishment She gives advice and fills
orders without demanding very much
of the party of the second part, I'm a
big department store I know from eX-
perience that a shopper GOES from floor
70 foor. from section to section. inter
viewing a dozen OF more clerks. none II
whom IL especially Interested. and AZ the
end Of the allotted time nnds herself
with the oonsciousness that she has
bought hit or miss and has forgotten
many articles which will he needed al
the very outset Of her housekeeping
career. The idea Of the Modern Kitchen
h 90 take a lump sum. whatever the
houaekeeper wants n spend. and looking
over the stock she has to fill the yaoan-
cies with the most up 10 date articles
obtainable. No one except the COM
petent housekeeper realizes how much
the kitchen has changed In It's requisite
items from our mothers time. how many
ARTICLES never heard of then are az pres
ent Indispensable
There never was a hOusekeepor IN
those older DAYS who didnt just hate IN
put a PIE on Ne table in the yellow or
brown dish in whi0h u was baked some
clever person has Patented a pc dish.
consisting n a metal holder into which
tho Pc plate slips. leaving only the sur
face visible
Then the old wooden cutting hoard
Is replaced by a china cutting bnard. PER
fectly clsanly and sanitary. while the
process u frying crullers potatoes and
croquettes Ia made easier now by frying
hafkets Of wire. immersed hut perfectly
easy 10 put In and take or.
The shopkeeper stops her exhibition
for a moment to tell new fart for Ameri-
can EAR. This u that much A. We pride
ourselves upon being expert housekeepsrs
h u only recently that We have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

that she keeps on from year 10 year II
the bachelor girl is living alone and has
only a tiny kitohenette I can Ne her out
for considerably less. hut ] do think.
taking both Glasses into consideration.
that Il Is much wiser 20 economic IN some
other part Of the house That may be
prejudice. hut u IL fair
The proprietor Of the Modern Kitchen
does not limit her work merely 70 con-
Quoting tours of travelling hOtlsekeepers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The initial cost of Transporting q motor
car from New York ~ Europe. including
shipping and Grating Is about SIM Most
steamship lines have their Grating depart
mcuts and though attempts have been
made % dispose ~ Grating. that seems ~
b. a necessary safeguard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
,HNr>E ~ DEFIANT MOOD.
NrlrL, On Russians In the Far Fast
Ds~rrtinE NIadIN Sstok.

r" itrFr- April "a party
.. . IAN engineers who have spant the
..1 vear- On the Asiaiic coast pro-
s. srrived In 81 Petersburg this week
Gloomy news ~ conditions IN Nladi.
.. .aos. they sav. l. half deserted.
Nv who haS the money 10 paw
rirnsy has 1T ~ j. preparing
The large harbor which used
% hundreds of vessels did not
A 20 they came away a single trad-
.. -.l. even the lighters had dis
-a.I
N. Ea--ians ascrihed the change b
t. Iu ahirh vladiyostOk vas last
rrYgIained customs fres port
.h" growing AEEre-siyene@- u tho
"puI" Al the important foreign
.u.v "yrIaiu. rushed into Vladi-
40 tiud- 0i msrJ handi-a during
years that tho question of abolish
Hprf1 iraur1 va being debated
Government and the business
..- no ~ Petersburg. yladivos-
mad" a FREQ pprt early IN the
war a, a means ~ attracting
IH. ~ Ru=sia's coast provinces
~ lrhur was invested and New
.t- in The hands uf tho enemy
wears Il the -tfuEgI. he-
hEh tariff and porto franco
r1" warehouse room in Nladivo-
...gr-trhsuSk and other centres II
Was 'Il"d with foreign duty
" NUv that the port h. pro-
'r"" harllor the imports have
nd fn" A.rumulafed stocks
.a ."i 30 n1f1rtiunata rrirns
..'d Zoo Y-r from q dollar and
anr ceiling o. from siV 20
r. a r1ffIe e champagne
.H.tn. which used % cell a. 60