davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1910-03-19
Marsh pays in thirteen days.
Notice of Forfeiture.
O D. A. Cummins, his heirs or assigns:

To D. A. Cummins, his heirs or assigns:
 Yon are her eby notified that l have expended One Hundred (SIoo CoJ Dollars in labor and inn proveInents on the Automobile Shoot mi mi ng claim, situated in the Wrightson mining dis trict, Santa Cruz county. Arizona, as will 3D. pear by certificate filed in the office of the Re corder of Santa Cauz county. in book 8, at pages 227-22S and 229, in order to hold said mir ing claim under the provisions of Section 2524. Revised Statutes of the United States, and paragraph 3245. Revised Statutes of Arizona, being the amount required to hold said claim for the year ending Decem Der 31st, 1909
 And if within ninety f90) days after publlca- tion of this notice you fail refuse to con tribute your portion of such expenditure as a CO., owner, your interest in said claim will be come forfeited according to said Section 2S2 and said paragraph.
 {SiGned) AUGUST YARIcK- Dated Jan. F, 19t0- l. l0- 3n.
The border vidette., 1910-03-19
Additional Locals.

Peter Johnson and Charley Phillips, two gentlemen operating in Sonora, are visitors in the city today.
The border vidette., 1910-03-19
Balance of County Funds .,-...
 Treasurer's Balance January

General Fund. Expense Fund. ......... Salary Fund ......
 Road Fund ........... General School Fund School District Funds Nogales School Bond Interest Fund Tea cher's Institute Fund -.......--.- Territory Taxes. Territorial Bond Interest Fund. Court House Bond Interest Fund. ....
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09

two or. more equally simple compounds. The foundation of the cream candies is a combination of sugar, water and cream of tartar, which the confectioners call "fondant." This fondant forms the base of all the cream candies. and the com binations that can be made with it are surprising. The ingredients which
 should be mixed in the order given, are as follows:
 Granulated sugar, four cupfuls Hot
 water, two cupfuls. Cream of tartar, one level teaspoonful.
 Stir over a slow fire until thoroughly dissolved. but do not allow 1t to boil
 As soon as 1t IS dissolved. take damp cloth and wipe away any grains that appear around the sides of the pan. Then put the mixture over quick fire and
 let it boil until 1t makes soft ball when tried in cold water. Remove from the fire and set aside to cool, but do not
 pour 1t out of the pan in which ii was cooked. It is important that 1t should cool evenly. therefore do not try to
 hasten the cooling by putting the pan ir cold water. As soon as 1t IS cool-not cold-stir energetically with spoon un- til it becomes thick, creamy mass When too stiff to stir. take it in the hands and knead. Its lightness depends
 upon the amount of kneading, and there is no danger of overdoing it. Wher quite light and creamy. put it into ar earthen dish and cover wirh a slightly dampened cloth. If the cloth is kept damp the fondant will keep for weeks and it is improved by age It should be. allowed to, stand at least twenty four hours before being used.
 It sometimes happens. in spite of the greatest care. that the fondsnt come: out orainv after being stirred. Should
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09
HOW TO PRODUCE THREE
 HUNDRED VARIOUS KINDS
By Combinations of Flavors and Nuts. Wholesome
 Colors Can Be Made Very Cheaply

~GMPARAIIVE1Y te~ tc-..-
 keee-'s appreciate the economy of buying household supplies in large quantities at whoiessl- rates. Try 1t for awhile. keeping str,c, account, and at the end of year yori will be surprised at the amount oi money saved When 1t IS impossible for one to buy in large quantities. owing. perhaps. to small family, let several housekeepers club together. one woman who has business ability attending n the ordering or they can take turns n doing that part of she work # they choose Of course, 1t IS some trorh,- but it pays well for the time spent
 Many articles in daily use. as dr,ei fruits. canned goods. spices, etc. can D. kept for long time If properly cared for Soap is much better kept a lo-s time-the longer the better Butter, f put up in prints or small packages, can be wrapped in clean wet cloth or wet butter paper. and put into jar oi strong brine-as much salt in the water as it will dissoive-when it will keep n definitely if care IS taken to keep h. butter always covered with the brin-
 Perishable food-s.uffs will, of course have to be ordered oftener Personally I have found the most satisfactory WAY eo be for three or four to club together
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09
Coloring the Pendant

The colors for the white fondant are quite simple to make, and can be pro duced at home as cheaply as they can be purchased at the confectioner's. Red
 is made in this manner: Boil one ounce of cochineal in half pint of water for five minutes. then add one ounce. of cream of tartar. one-half ounce of pow dered alum, and boil ten minutes longer. While it is still hot add two ounces of sugar and bottle for use. Blue is made by rubbing indigo in little water on a plate, and yellow is made with gamboge in the same manner To make green. boil the leaves of spinach for a minute in a little water, strain and bottle. To color the fondant. simply work in the desired color. little at a time. until
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09

the proper shade IS obtained. lt is
 favored by working in the havoring ex;
 tract in the same manner
 Cream Candies and Nut Combinations
 The simplest candy is chocolate cream.
 a combination of fondant and chocolate
 After havoring or coloring the fondant, roll into balls and dip into melted choco-
 late. The fondant balls should stand
 an hour or SO before. being dipped.
 Leave them in the chocolate as short
 time as possible, and do not allow them
 to collect too much. or the chocolate
 will spread After dipping, lay out on
 paraffin paper to harden Ordinary white writing paper. well greased with
 butter, will serve as well as parafhp
 paper.
 The reader will be surprised to learn that about three hundred varieties, of chocolate creams can be obtained by a simple combination of the two fondants given in the foregoing with some melted chocolate and few kinds of nuts. fhe unf1avored white fondant dipped ifi chocolate gives one variety; the maple fondant another, and by using vanilla, lemon. pineapple, orange, wintergfeesa and peppermint extracts with the white fondant we get six more kinds. Each of the four eo!ors may be used with each of the six Havors. making twenty four kinds, and by pressing half an English walnut on top of tffe cream after it has
 been dipped in chocolate. another twenty-four varieties are obtained. If we roll the unAavored fondant around the following six nuts,. we get six addi- tional varieties: Walnut. English walnut almonds, Brazil nuts, oceans and fil- berts By combining the six havors and the maple fondant with the six nuts we
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09

this occur, do not be discouraged: simply cover it with water and stir until 1t IS thoroughly dissolved. Then put on the fire and cook again. The grains must be wiped from around the sides of the pan before it comes to a boil, and care should be taken not to jar the pan while it IS cooking or cooling. The above directions are for white
 foudant, the kind used most by con
 fectioners. This may be favored and colored in variety of ways by follow ing the directions given later. There is one other kind of fondant which goes
 we'll in the combinations to be made. This is made from:
 Four cupfuls of brown sugar. Two cupfuls of maple syrup. Two cupfuls of hot water One level teaspoonful of cream of tartar.
 Cook this in the same manner as white fondant
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09

AI CncffSn d uCSuSs CSpCNidiiy
 wv Christmas time. to under
 " V stand the mysterious art of eandy-hastine-to manufacture in her own kitchen, with ordinary cooking utensils, some of the many toothsome sweets displayed in the candy store? Like the conjurer's trick, "it is easy when you know how it is done" There is really no mystery in the art of candy making, bm oonfectioners usually keep their secrets: therefore, cook-books con- tain os,ly such candy recipes as are in tended to be used for home production. When these recipes are followed the re- suit is always homemade looking candy. candy that anyone can tell was produced in an ordinary kitchen by an amateur. It does not even taste like the product of the professional candy kitchen y But, it is argued. it is pure. wholesome candy, both palatable and nutritious. So i. the best store candy. and this is quite as easy to make as the ordinary homemade kind. @
 The mere word "confectioner' con lures up visions of massive copper kettles and endles paraphernalia, silent white-aproned masters of alchemy and tones of secret recipes. years of patient study and experimenting. and dollars
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09
MAKING CANDY AT HOME
 NOT A DIFFICULT TASK
Elaborate Paraphernaa Unnecessary. Ordinary Cooking Appliances Sufficient. Recipes and Processes Simple.

upon dollars of capital The housewife continues to dabble in the home e-made kind. and only dreams of the confec- tioner's kind, when, as a matter of fact 1t is just as easy to successfully produce the latter as the former It is only a matter of carefully following the same recipes the confectioner uses
 Candy-making by confectioners, how ever, is profession, and their recipes, like the doctors prescription, cannot always be read by the layman. Before they can be used by the housewife in an ordinary kitchen they. must be shorn of technical terms and recast in language that she will understand. The directions herein given are professional recipes ai- tered to meet the requirements of the housewife. Ordinary cooking utensils only are necessary, and all expensive paraphernalia may be dispensed with. The oonfectioner uses great kettles and labor saving machinery because. he manufactures in large quantities, not because they are essential to the pro- duction of good candy.
 Fondant and How 'te Mako It
 The innumerable cream candies, and in fact almost every variety Of sweets displayed in the confectioner's: shop. can be traced to simple combination of
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09

markable that the clerk assigned room to two little girls like ourselves without asking a question Certainly the house must have been conducted with much less forrnality then than it would be now
 In our room we tidied up bit. which
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09
BY KATHERINE GREY

Clara valley. and in due time we arrived at San Jose.
 The first thing we did was to go to a hotel, and l always have thought it re-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09

obtain forty-two varieties, and by using each of the four colors with each of the forty-two kinds of nut cream, one hun dred and sixty-eisht additional varieties are obtained, making total of two hun dred and ninety-two different kinds of chocolate cream candy If shredded cocoanut is worked into the unhavored fondant and then rolled out and cut into small bars we have still another kind of candy Nut bars can be made in the same manner, and both oocoanut and nut bars may be covered with chocolate. All the Aavors and all the colors can be used with the nut meats: thus we have
 many more different kinds of candy. :. This is all there is to the mysterious art of candy-making," and with these secrets in her possession the housewife is in. a position to compete with the con- fectioner, with this advantage in her favor-she is able to produce candy that
 not only looks good. but has the attrac- ton of being homemade.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09
NY FIRST TOUR 

"When that I was little tiny girl,
 With hey, hc, the wind and the rain l set the household all swhirl,
 For the rain ii raineth every day.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09

chiefly consisted of removing the spare wardrobe that we had brought with us on our own persons. This done we started out for the theatre, the boards
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09

of which we intended to grace with our presence We did not. know that San Jose was q ohe-night stand, and that sometimes the theatre was open and sometimes 1t was not This was one of the sometimes when it was not. and
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09

the trax we lexchanged hats and coats; that is, my friend put on my hat and
 coat and l put on hers. We considered this a wonderful disguise, But as 1t
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09

turned out, there was no need of any disguise, for there was no one in the station who knew us. However, we felt very big when we had bought our tickets and took our seat in the cars. The route lay through the pretty Santa
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09

O tell me. Angel of The Birth.
 Why came our Joy into the World, While the drear Winter held the earth,
 And leaf and blossom all upfurleds Why mid this bleakness and the snows-- Why not with Spfing-or with the Rose , ' EDrrH N. THoNAA
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09

the proper shade is obtained. IL is favored by working in the Aavoring ex; tract in the same manner
Arizona republican., 1910-05-09

HAT housewife does not
 AA/ cherish desire, especially
 " Christmas-time. to under:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-24
SOUTH GARDINER.

The following item is from Call
fornia paper, the "Redlands Dali
Facts" OF March 14th. 90
A large rattlesnake shown upon II
streets Saturday evening attracte
much attention. 1t had just been kill
ed by Clarence Kincaid Of South Gard
ener, Me, tourist who was spendln
few days in the city. He was on
driving on Sunset Drive and remark
ed that he had never seen RATTLE
snake, and as this was his first Wis
he would like to see ~one. His CON
panion replied that there are rattler
in that part of the city and he at ono
began looking for one.
Strange to state, rarely as ratle
is seen there, and the fact that the
are seldom out so early in the seaso
they had driven but a rod or two whe
he saw one stretched full length b.
side and parallel with the road
got out and killed the reptile. 1t va
four feet and four inches long an
very large in circumference. Th
color was a reddish brown, almost b
color Of the red soil of that portion :
the valley. lie was brought to ton
and photographed, then the skin n
removed for dressing for belt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-24
JURY DEFINES SWEARING.
Acquits Surrogate Who Said damn
While Talking to Woman.

Morristown, n. j.. March 23.-
Damn" is not a swear word, such as
is prohibited by the vice and i'm
morality act, according to the judg-
ment of six Morris county jurymen
who sat as a jury before James H.
Belethe, justice of the peace. They
took 10 minutes for solemn considera-
ton and then acquitted Surrogate
David Young, who was tried before
them on a charge brought by Mrs
Nellie FitZherbert. of Dover. A fine of
so cents is the penalty for swearing
in a public place.
Mrs. FitZherbert alleged that recently
while she was in Mr.. Young's office at
Morrstown, during conversation con-
corning the copy of will Mr. Young, re-
ferring to a statement she had made, in
formed her that she talked IKE a damn
fool The surrogate admitted he used
the expression to make his remark en-
phatc
Elmer King, counsel for the surrogate
in speaking of his clien.'s provocation
quoted that verse of Proverbs which de
clares 1T is better to dwell in the corner
of the house top than with Drawing
woman and in a wide house"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-24
Coliseum, Family Theatre.

Another fine show for today-TA.
I1ogans, that great dancing team ana
Clark, monologist, singer and dancs,
Both big acts and no person shoua
miss the Coliseum shows as thew.
great. Compare the show with 9th,
shows and then admit it better and
cleaner. No bad acts can go in hi,
theatre. The shoe-cutters hold MI.
ture show and dance on Easter Mon.
day. Admission ten cents-dance tick.
cts 30 cents. Neri's orchestra Of fin
pieces will furnish the music for Ii,
ball. The show, pictures. songs AM
vaudeville will he the bill the first par
Of the evening and dancing will folbs
this show. A good time is guarante
and everybody should dance. The VI
production of THE Fool" the shown
which Frank WadswOrth, a Gardint
boy, is a member. will play at =
Coliseum, Thursday evening MAJ
81. Leave your order for seats at 4
box Office any time or telephone 1854
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-24
EXTRACTION ASKED
OF Western Pakers Under Indictment
On Charge of Conspiracy.

Trenton, N. j., March 23.-Prosecu-
tor Garven of Hudson county today
made application to Governor Fort for
the extradition of Louis E. Swift of
Swift & Co., and Edward Morris of
Morris & Co., who are under indict-
ment in Hudson county on the charge
of conspiracy in connection with the
charge that the cold storage houses
of these companies are made use OF
for the purpose of raising the price
!. of meat. Governor Fort took no ac-
ton and will give hearing before the
extraditions are allowed.
The supreme court after hearing ar
guments today allowed the writ of
certiorari as applied for by counsel for
the packing companies in connection
with the proceedings to have the West
ern meat concerns bring their books
into New Jersey for inspection by the
Hudson county grand jury. This will
permit the packing companies to take
Justice Swayzes order directing the
companies to bring their books into
New Jersey up to the court of errors
and appeals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-24
Funeral of Late William j., Towne.

The funeral of the late William lrv-
'ng Towne of Oak street was held
Wednesday afternoon from his late
home and was attended by large
number of friends of the deceased. Sa-
marian Lodge, No. 80. ]. O. o. F., at
tended in body and delegation was
present from w. s. Heath Post. NO. IA
G.. A. r. The service was conducted
by Rev W. +. Berry. The ODD Fello"s
burial service was also conducted ano
the members escorted the body to Elm
street. The floral tributes were mag
nificent. coming from large and wide
circle. The bearers were Fred d. Lunt
and S. S. Vose from the G. A. r.. and
S. J.. Berry and George S. Dolloff from
the Odd Fellows. The burial was a.
Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-24

In a grueling wrestling match Tues
day night at New Bedford Thomas
Duchesne of Fall River defeated BOD
Somerville in straight falls. Duchesne
outweighed his opponent 10 pounds
and this coupled with his great
strength was an advantage SomerVlhe
could not overcome. Duchesne gained
the first fall in nine minutes with an
arm and head hold. He battled with
Somerville l hour and II minutes be-
fore gaining the second fall. with
full Nelson Jack Cornell of Fall Riv-
,r and Frank Bouche of New Bedford
vrestled a 15-minute draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-24
CONDITIONS NOT RIGHT.
No State wide Strike to Aid Phiiadei'
phia Carmen.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 2S.-After
being in session nearly all day, the
executive council of the State Fedora
ton of Labor came to the conclusion
that 1t would be inopp0rtune to call
state wide strike to aid the striking
street carmen in Philadelphia. This
decision was reached unanimously, and
it is said to have been fastened by
the action of the textile workers OF
Philadelphia who went out on a.sym-
pathetic strike and last night voted to
return to work.
Instead of appealing to the trade
unionists of the state to quit work the
council fell in with the movement
started in Philadelphia Tuesday. night
to form q labor party in the state,
President Greenawalt was very. posi-
tive in his statement that the only
way the working classes in Philadel-
phia and throughout the state could
get justice was through the ballot box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Perry Roberts caused a reign of ter
ror at the little town of Castleton, just
north of Indianapolis. when he shot
and fatally wounded James Wheatley,
farmer and wounded several others,
it is said. Roberts escaped and a posse
started in pursuit. 1t is reported that
he committed suicide when surrounded.
The 62-ton gasoline schooner Arthur b..
bound from Tacoma for Nanaimo, b. c..
with IA cargo of gypsum. foundered off
the Frazer river lightship Tuesday night
during storm. and CAPT McCranahan
and crew of five men persisted. The Ar
thur p. was built at Port Townsend in
1891 and was owned in Tacoma.
The case growing ont of the attack
made by j. p. -Cudahy, the packer, up
on Jere Lillis, the banker, was DISMISS
ed iE the municipal court at Kansas
City, Mo, Tuesday by Daniel Howell.
assistant county attorney. Mr.. Howell
made no comment further than to say
the case should not have been brought
in the municipal court.
Having exhausted two posses and
couple of blood hounds, Robert Green,
| the former South Indiana banker, who
broke Jail at Elyria, Ohio, Monday is
| lost in the wild, broken country south
of Londonvilla He is believed to be
making for Knox county. where the ma
| ture Of the ground is such that it will
be almost impossible for him to be
| found -eXcept on foot. In making his
escape Green fractured the skull of a
turnkey with an iron bar. :
An elevator containing Is passengers.
several of them women. fell seven
stories Wednesday night in a Fourth
Avenue, New York. office building
without serious injury to any Of those
aboard. The car began to fall at the
ninth floor but was caught and held by
| the safety clutches between the second
and third flo >rs. Firemen then chop
ped hole in the top OF the car, and
| lowering ladder, carried the fright
ened group to the landing above.
I Vice President Sherman interrupted
Senator Clapp right in the middle of
speech in the Senate Tuesday by
sneezing loudly and emphatically. Dig
nifed senators forgot their dignity and
| roared and the galleries Joined in the
| laughter The Vice President immedi-
atelv appreciated the humor of the sit
uation ard with mock gravity, bring
| ing down lis gavel sharply. he OK
| claimed: "Trhe Chair viii co2.. t. or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-24
THE MURRY PRIZE DEBATE
Will Be Given Tomorrow Evening in
the Colby Chapel.

The hurry prize debate will be given
Friday evening in the College chapel
N the question ''snould the United
States Adopt a System of Shipping
subsidies?" The speakers: Affirmative,
Il. b. Moor of Waterville, w. q. Chap
nan, Jr.. of Portland, F. A. Shepherd
# Waterville; negative, H. F. Dow OF
Boston. II. w. Kidder of Waterviile
and Isaac Higginbotham of Dorchester.
Mass. The judges will 1be Hon., G. G.
Weeks of Fairfield. Prof. ]. d. Taylor
Of Colby and Mayor N. K. Fuller Oh
Waterville. a prize of 800 has been
offered by Geo. f. Mrrry, 70. of which
s75 will be divided equally among the
winners and S25 among the losers. The
"i'iANh - S,'' -
public is invited.