davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
wonderful suralcal Feat.

Wonderful things are accomplished
In the surgical world these days. Six
year-old Arthur Shibley was shot by 2
maniac in New York recently, and was
likely TO die through loss of blood.
The doctors suggested TRANSMISSION Of
blood from a strong and healthy per.
sons body into that of the dying boy
The lads foster mother gladly ~Sered
herself for the strange sacrifice.
Mrs. Shibley, scorning anaesthetics,
bore the pain without flinching as the
surgeons opend a vein in her arm. In
q moment the blood from her healthy
system was flowing into the enfeebled
body of her adopted son. The change
in the boys appearance during the
20 minutes the TRANSMISSION contin-
ued was wonderful. A healthy glow
came to his skin and his pale lips be-
came ruddy. When the tube was re-
moved the surgeons announced that
the operation had been a success.
Mrs. Shibley was so weak from the
loss Of blood that she could scarcely
speak. but she smiled cheerfully as
she was told the boy was much bene-
fited by her sacrifice.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
Spanish MackereI.

The Spanish mackerel is caught in
southern waters and has a finer and
more delicate flavor than the common
kind. It is sold by the pound at a
good price, while linary mackerel
Is sold by the coul 70 broll this fish
split It and brush over with olive oil
or melted butter. then dip lightly with
salt and pepper. Broil with the flesh
side over the Goals or under the gas
fame until nearly done, then turn and
finish on the other side.
Serve with sauce made as follows:
Cook one level teaspoon each OF minced
onion and green pepper In three level
tablespoons of butter for flve min.
utes, add one-half can of tomatoes and
cook until thickened little. Season
with salt and paprlka, a tablespoon
of tarragon vinegar and another OF
capers
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
VISITOR IS LOUD IN PRAISE
American Scenery and American
Character Alike Appeal to Tour
list from Germany.

NE country in the world has seen
cry that can compare with the GSand
Canyon OF the Colorado" said Lieut.
john Dsialas OF Saarburg, Germany.
Lieut.. Dzialas has been for two years
military attache of the German lega.
ton IN Mexico, and rs on his way
kons. He visited California and other
weStSsR states on his way east, and
Is eAthnsiastic about the grandeur OF
the sOenery and the advantages Of
serSd fR ths country.
N has been my good fortune to
visit Italy, France, Switzerland and
oHIer seuptries of Europe" said Lieut..
DnsnS, but nowhere have 1 seen SO
wonderful a country as America. Not
only GSSs IT excel in nature, but your
people sre the most wonderful have
ever known. There is so much en-.
erW displayed ON all sides. Appar-
efuy there is but one ambitioR.to
work. This is in striking contrast TO
the ssnditions in Europe and Mexico,
where tlkre is a disposition tdAhirk
labsr aAA to prOcrastinate." Wash
ington Post,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
He Was Forestalled.

William A. Pinkerton, the head OF
the famous detective agency, was talk
ing in Chicago about the interesting
statistics OF his recently published re-
port.
'Yes, 1t is true" Mr.. Pinkerton said,
"rAat we catch the crimial more fire.
auently than we used to. II is true,
too, that knowing the criminals ways,
we forestall bim-we take preventive
measures that reduce crime enor.
mously.
I'VE are like" he resumed, "the Del.
mar deacon. This deacon was passing
the collection plate one Sunday morn.
Ing. When he came to a certain Pc
nurious Delmar citizen he noticed that
the man extended toward the plate,
not hand with coin displayed be-
tween the finger and thumb. but a
tightly closed ct.
"The deacon frowned al the fist, and
jerked the plate back from 1t.
"'Give 1t to me. Mr. Keene, he whis-
pered. audiblX One has just come off
my vest. ILLUSTRATED Sunday Maga-
sine.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
DOUBLE BOILER IS NEEDED
Only Sure Way by Which One May Be
Certain TO Heat the MIX
Correctly.

The one sure way to count on heat
ing milk correctly is to cook Il in a
double boiler. II takes longer, but the
possibility OF scorching is eliminated.
These boilers are now so cheap as
to be within reach OF most house
keepers; but II cost must be consid-
cred, small sauce pan inside large
one answers every purpose.
As almost every one knows how
quickly milk burns when heating, It is
we'll to know what to do when such
calamity overtakes one and there is
no time or no milk to begin over
again.
Remove the pan quickly from the
stove and stand It in a bowl OF cold
water. Add a pinch OF salt and stir
well. While this may not entirely de.
strey the scorched taste It lessons It
so that It cen scarcely be detected.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
The Nine Tailors.

Perhaps you have sometimes heard
people say, Mine tailors make man"
This ancient adage is said to have had
Its origin as follows:
Nine tailors we're merrily stitching
when poor beggar passed their shop,
Imploring charity of the busy workers,
Straightway those kind tailors opened
subscription list. Each contributed
something, and the money thus collect
ed. which amounted to very respec-
table sum. was handed over TO the beg.
gar. The poor fellow. full of gratitude,
fell upon lis knees. You nine tailors.r
he exclaimed have made a man OF
me-"
1hi- story deserves to be known, for
Il r-rt2.nly rebounds to the credit OF
tt ors.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
IS THERE A liVIi!G DlN0SAUR
Natives OF Rhodesia Recently Have
Described What Seems TO Be
One OF Them.

Somewhere in tbn north of Rio
desia (if statements of the natives Gro
reliable). a mighty dinosaur lives,
moves and has being. rivalng in lis
proportions and terrifying appearance
anything that paleontologists have as
yet brought to light.
South African biologists, il seems.
dismissed as beneath their notice the
account of this reptile; but the defn.
ite statement made on the subject
by the Bulawayo Chronicle corrobor.
ates Hagenbeck in a remarkable man.
ner.
A representative of that journal has
interrogated natives on the spot, and
has shown them sketches OF the din.
osaur, drawn from Hagenbeck's de-
scription, which they affirm in a most
positive manner is a very close repre-
sentation Of the creature they have
se~n disporting himself near a lake
near the river Lunga.
Until this living dinosaur came
above the geological horizon 1t was a
fairly well-estabnshed fact that the
last of the race was gathered 70 his
fathers not more recently than the
year 100000 b. G., and hitherto our
only knowledge of the fascinating ami
Ual has been based on his fossiled
remains.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
. Patrick HenrN,s Eae.

II is said of Patrick Henry that dur
ing his practice of law in the Virginia
courts and when he was familiarly ad-
dressed as governor" a man who had
been arrested for stealing a hog and
who was out on bail, went to the gov.
erncr TO have him defend him.
The governor said: 'Dis you walk
away with that shoat?"
81 don't like to say"
"out with IT,"
"Yes, sir!"
"Have you got the carcass!"
"Yes, sir"
"You go home, you wretch; cut the
pig longthwise in half and hang as
much Of It in my smokehouse as you
keep in yours"
At court the governor said: Your
honor, this man has no more Of that
stolen shoat than / have"
The man was cleared.-Norman f..
Mack's National Monthly.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30

q, :..-.'; 5cc,-. in Paris is show.
!rS cov,Hy IN The form of bed
Y h.cl IS attracting much attention
It Is TO all appearance an ordinary
bed, but the weight of the body upon
1t sc.- . c,ockworl; IN motion, and
this or,r5tcs n music box which gives
forth 500 hing melodies. The lula
biCs With It plays are supposed to
indgcc ,'-cp. BY noans of = dial at
the head of the bed the person who
occupies il fixes an alarm for the next
morning. This produces when the
hour arrives discordant sounds, to
which The person in the bed must pay
heed, because failure to rise within
five minutes after the noise has be-
guR WI cause the bottom of the bed
T. ;all o. l.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
"FAKE" RELICS WERE REAL
indians Of Mexico City Have Been
Selling Genuine Antiques to
World Tourists.

Tourists and curio buyers in Mexico
City have for years been madc to be-
lleve they were cyreriencing the ex.
quisite sensation Of being humbupged
by fake Aztec idol collectors, when
in reality they have been fooled all
along with the genuine article.
This discovery has been made by
Prof. William Niven, Of Cuernavaca,
and Mexico City. who has given years
10 the study of the fossilized remains
OF the ancient inhabitants of Mexico.
Mr.. Niven has recently discovered the
Indians at work in a treasure house
OF buried Mexican pottery, idols and
similar remains some miles Nest Of
Mexico City, which they have been
marketing on the streets of Mexico
City for years.
AS II has been taken for granted
that these objects we're modern i'm.
itations and prices we're cut down in
accordance the Indians have fallen
in with the humor and found II more
profitable and quicker to let the buy.
er do his own sizing up OF the antique
value Of the curio.
However, Mr.. Niven was surprised
to find among the number of such
objects purchased by himself, several
that bore unmistskable signs of great
age. Curious pieces of pottery pur.
chased by him on the streets had been
buried so long that their substance
had become of great hardness and to
show a high degree of petrifcation
that must have required, not centuries.
but thousands of years.
Questioning the venders Ire has
been shown where they were dug. The
place is some miles west of Tacuba.
The diggings show that the Indians
have been exploiting the mounds for
many years.
Skulls have been found that possess
peculiar anthropological value. show
ing a type of people entirely different
in the structure and shape of their
skulls from any other before found.
Mr.. Niven believes that the numer.
GUS heads and faces of burned clay
represent family portraits and were
employed for similar purposes FOR
which photographs are now used.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
HANDY AROUND THE HOUSE
Small conVenIences That viii Be Ap.
preeIated i Ready When They
Are Wanted.

Cheese 1lled with nuts put up In
t.7ss tars. This is used for making
sandwiches for afternoon tea or az
ter-the-theater suppers.
japanese boxes filled with spiced al
monds to be used on the table instead
Of salted nuts.
Bottles of Indian curry for highly
seasoned dishes.
Wooden boxes of guava paste to
serve with crackers and cheese when
the salad is passed. Also tin Jars of
preserved guavas to be eaten as a
sweet for luncheon or served at din.
ner.
Red Spanish peppers in jars to bo
used as a salad with French dressing
or in sandwiches for special occasions.
Jars containing a paste of chicken
and truhles to be spread thinly on
bread and butter and served with a
salad
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
NIAGARA Glen Worth seelnc.

Niagara glen is great place for
botanists Many fine specimens grow
here, and since the park commission
ers have cleared It of Objectionable
features so that II is hardly 20 be
called a Wild place. It certainly rcight
be termed weird. \ place that should
be sought OFT by nature lovers BAT
hardly the tolrists-it means w !,
and time to see II well, and it is ~
place to re alone, bU. guide IS 'aast
alwr,, there to t:So one the ~
Probably not ore - two @. N 20
out Of each Thousand visitc~ - Nt
agara Falls ever hear Of tr'e p.
and perhaps fewer see it--New or.
leans Times Democrat
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
German Fruht Pie,

Make rust of one pint OF fioul
and one healIng teaspoonful of bak
ing powder slfted together, a piece oi
butter as large as a walnut, one pinch
of salt, one beaten egg and enough
sweet milk 60 make soft dough
Roll the crust one-haH inch thick and
cover the bottom and sides of but
tered baking tin with IT, New cover
the crust with quartered. Juicy ap
r'es, sprinkle with a little cinnamon
ard molassos; bake in a rather quick
even till crust and aapBles are both
q i.ght brown; sprinkle over with
gar Keep in the over Ave minutes
n 2r,. and then serve. Canned peaches
nay be'uscd in place of apples If de.
e, ed
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
Value Of Economy.

No matter how economical young
man is. his endeavors to save are
wasted x he has careless wife. He
night as well be doomed to speRd his
strength and life in an attempt to
catch water in a sieve. The effort
would be scarcely less certainlysvain.
Habits of economy. the way to turn
everything in the household affairs
to the best account-these are among
the things which every mother should
teach her daughters.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
COTTAGE Puddlnu.

One cup of sugar. butter size OF egg,
one teaspoonful soda In one-half cup
OF milk, two teaspoons cream Of tartar
In two cups of -four, one-half teaspoon
vanilla, little salt. Beat well and bake
In sheet tin.
Sauce.-Two tablespoons -four and
butter size Of egg, -creamed together.
Add slowly IA cups boiling water,
add one cup OF sugar and flavor with
lemon, vanilla or nutmeg. No egg in
the pudding.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
Portuaa. Cakes.

Take one pound Of flour; one pound
Of sugar; one pouud of butter; two
spoonluls of orange flower water; ten
eggs. two glasses white wine; eight
ounces OF currants.
Mix into a pound of flour the same
weight of slfted white sugar. Rub into
It a pound Of butter until the mixture
Is thick, like grated white bread Add
to It the orange flower water. white
wine and eggs Work together with
a whisk and put in the currants,
washed and dried Butter some small
tin pans. Fill them half full and bake
them In a quick oven.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
Cold and Alnnf-

Lord Cu.zon, during the vteit th-.
ended in his marriage to Mis- otter
proved very interesung in hi cold.
proud way"
The speaker, a Chicagoan. smiled
and resumed:
Gold and proud as young George
Curzon was. he regarded the house o.
lords as colder and prouder. He told
me once that when he asked his ia.
ther If his first speech in the house
Of lords had been diflcult the old gen.
Heman replied:
"'Dinicultl 1t was like addressing
Theeted tonrbstones by torehlight!'"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
An Ak to Grind.

Hogan-Its Phfitz that gets me vote
for mayor He shakes hands wild n
dIrty-fshted workln' mon the same as
wild a millyunaire
Grcgan-He dooze, do he? shure.
an the mon thot wants the whisky in
the joog is willln' to shake hands with
the handle ahny time.-Boston Tran
script
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
HomIny Fritters.

To cupful of cooked hominy add
two tablespoonfuls of flour, two well.
beaten eggs, one heaping teaspoonful
Of baking powder, a few currants or
chopped figs, and sugar to taste, Mix
all together thoroughly and fry by
dropping a spoonful at a time in smok,
ing hot fat. When of pale golden
color drain on white paper and serve
hot. The fritters may be varied by
adding little pepper. mustard. grated
cheese and pinch Of chopped herbs
to the mixture. instead of using sugar
and currants.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
Rye Drop Cakes.

TYo-thirds cup rye -four, two-thirda
cup -four. one and one-half teaspoons
baking powder, one-half teaspoon
salt, two tablespoon molasses, oDe-halt
cup milk, one egg we'll beaten. Drop
by spoonfuls in hot fat. drain and
serve.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-30
Cracker Turnovers

One pint of roHed cracker crumbs.
Add milk enough for thick batter.
then add two eggs. two teaspoonfuls
of baking. powder, and pinch of salt,
Fry ss pancakes. then put teaspoon.
full of jelly on them and turn ons-hali
the cake over on to the Jelly.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

Itiou to The United States Senate. the honorable George : Nixon
9 whose services at all times have been distinguished by aom'y' Tue
highest sense Of personal honor. the best faith to the interests u ~
vada, : etc.
What a joke True. Nixon has been in able man IN the Senate
ship Of Atdrieh and his pals of the inner ring in the Senate.
OF course he has a nigh sense of personal honor-honcrt o NNon'
but not to the state, 1t aattered his vanity to hobnob with the al
ninisraton men-be their errand boy hence he was highly hon
orcd-perscnaily. And yet a great eastern magazine names Nixon
among the men who have failed to bring honor upon their state
Does a United States Senator 90 to the Senate to bring honor upon
hnnselt or upon his state2
True, Nixon has given the 'best faith to the interests II Ne
vada When he introduced lis famous saline lands bill whereby
the interests to whom he was trucking in Washington could have
grabbed ~$5o,nO0yOOO worth of the public lands to more firmly secure
their grip upon the ritre bcrax and salt trade, he was working with
the best faith to the interests of Nevada > When he was voting
with Aldlrh against western interests it was for the best interests OF
his home state for what Boss Blakeslee intimated would be the best
thing for Nevada
that the state viii right well survive, and that platform with the
Nixon trimmings Will do more to defeat Nixon than anything else
that has transpjrel during the campaign. The Republican voters vii!
net he slow to show their resentment of the slur upon their lntelll
senee tha; the platform contains. First the platform is filed with
arid promises that no one believes, and then, adding insult to injury
Nixon is fully indorsed and attributed with qualities he never pos
sessed. never will possess and which are contrary not only to his rec
ori. but to his inner beine
The Republican platform makes the Democrats Taught is max
ing the Republicans mad. Tho whole thing is a case CT too much
Nixon, in too large loses. given too often.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
Is The Southern Pacific In Politics,

~ ENATOR NIXON has on several occasions lately ded..,
the southern Pacific is not interested in Nevada n0s.
With hat assertion in mind it will be to laugh if the Nj
platform beag formulated at Carson today, in bold sentences saw"
much as this. =" Kick the Southern Pacific out Of Nevada poI,;o. y S
would indeed be funny, wouldn't it
Please, Nh. Nixon, do nat drive them out if they are not n
Think of Senator Morehouse, the man we have all heard dau.
the Southern Pacific and its high-handed methods, writing . ~
nation of railroad domination You have all seen and have he,
him in action against the octopus, y so it is with much interest h.
ing in mind at the same time that the junior senator from Neyad. i
declared that the railroad has turned its back on Nevada politics. ts,
we pause 10 learn of the makeup of the Republican railroad rl.n1
Soft. soft pedal.
Senator Nixon has said that the Southern Pacific cared NOT . " II
Tor politics in Nevada How about our sister state, California,
Well, we all know about that and how the powerful Southern paeaeo
machine, in a battle against 3ecency in the conduct Of affairs of
state, met overwhelming defeat after fighting from one end of The
state to the other and plumb up to the Nevada line.
But no, they never have and do not now desire to step across tho
line and Interfere with political affairs in this state. according to m.
maIe-serious Senator. George s. Nixon. Even at that, our mad.
serious friend is trying to be cheerful as he goes on attempting to fool
the voters OF Nevada
Up to a short time before he was named United States Senate,
from Nevada, George S. Nixon was the lobbyist for the Southern pa
performed by f. f. Blakcslee, and Mr.. Blakeslee, for doing this work
receives a large salary from the Southern Pacific, as did Mr. Nixon
And still the Southern Pacific is not in politics in Nevada.
Just across the borderline to the west the Southern Pacific rail.
road is assessed per mile for its line a sum much greater than that
fixed here in Nevada for the same stretch Of track The Southern
Pacific assessment in this state was increased by the state board Of
assessors the first of this year principally through the determined eff.
forts of Governor Dickerson How was it that this assessment for
years was kept down at a figure rediculously low? BY the Southern
Pacific through IFS agents reaching out and herding the members If
the state board IF assessors.
Why is it that this railroad company is fighting Denver s Dnker
son with every means in It's power f. t is not interested in politics in
nevada Dlckerson is a man of great strength of character. asn
Iutely fearless and thoroughly honest, a man who can not be handled
by this corporation or any other. That is the answer TO the question
And still Nixon, the friend of Aldrich, SAYS to the people Of Ne
vada THE Southern Pacific is not interested in Nevada politics.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
PURCHASE OF THE BARRETT
SPRINGS PROPERTY PENDING

1t is currently rumored that negoti-
atoms are under way for the purchase
by Thomas Kearns Of San Francisco
and Patsy Clark of Spokane of the
property of the Nineteen Zen Mining
company at Barrett Springs. Mr..
kearns, who is associated with Patsy
Clark, one of the biggest mining ope-
ra:ors in the country, arrived from
san Francisco several days ago, accom-
panied by G.. P. Garwood, the local mir
ing broker, the latter having been in.
strumental in having Mr.. Kearns
come here to inspect the rich mineral
showings at Barrett Springs and Ma
tional.
Mr.. Kearns made an inspection OF
the Barrett Springs properties aud was
so favorably impressed with what he
saw chat negotiations were opened for
the purchase of the Nineteen Ten prop
erty, which has the best showings in
the camp.
The Nineteen Ten property consists
of eight claims and is owned bv G.. f.
seihert, J. Haywood, j.. n. Blood ami
O. Thorpe. The owners are all in Win
nemucca today and when asked in re-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
WORK IS STARTED ON
The FAIRvIEW MILL

John B. Fleming, who will superin-
tend the construction of the quartz mill
fer the Nevada Hills people at Far
view, was in town the past week anu
stated that work would begin immedi-
ately, says the Churchill Eagle. ID
made arrangements with the !. II. kenl
Co. to haul the supplies from here 70
Fairview, as well as for the purchase
of many of the supplies from this hrm'
Steel for the mill is now in Fallon.
The mill will have twenty stamps,
with plates. concentration, cyanide ana
tube, the latter being a new system loi
saving the precious metal. The strue'
ture VIII be of steel. and while WORK
will commence Immediately it VIII
probably take ten months to compie'e
the mill and have it in running ordef'
The big shaft which will be put down
will require a great amount ofwofA'
Already 10000 feet OF lumber has ar
rived for the /. H. Kent Co. for timber
ing the shaft, and this will soon oe
hauled to Fairview.