davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
DOUGLAS INTERESTED.
tDougIas InternatiOnal.l


 At meetings Of the stockholders of the Calumet & Arizona Mining com pany and the Superior & Pittsburg company, which are to be held in Warren two weeks from next Mon day, April 10. it is likely that ac- uon will be taken whicn will be of especial interest to Douglas.
 For some time past there has been agitated a plan for a merger Of the two companies whose interests are so closely allied. No action on this project has been announced and it is considered probable that the mat ter will be settled at the coming meetings Of the companies. It is thought likely that such a merger will then be agreed upon
 The matter which Douglas is most interested in that may come up at the meetings is enlargement or re- building of the smelter to the west of this city. An office was opened here several weeks ago by Mir. Re path, an expert in smelter construc- ion, and under him there have been prepared tentative plans. As these plans were merely preliminary he has naturally had nothing to say as 10 them, but they are said 10 cover extensive work. Action on the project is believed to be probable, and if the merger is completed the shelter construction proposition will be the more likenly to be decided favorably.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
To Bake a Ham.

Unless when too salt. from not being sufficiently soaked. ham. particularly young and fresh one. eats much bet ter baked than boiled and remains longer good. The safer plan Is to lay it in plenty of cold water overnight. The following day soak 1t for an hour or more in warm water, wash it thor ouehly, trim smoothly of all rusty parts and lay it with the rind down ward into a coarse flour and water paste rolled to about an inch thick. Moisten the edges, draw and pinch them together and fold them over on the upper side of the ham, taking care to close them so that no gravy can escape. Bake it in well heated but not fierce oven. A very small ham will require three hours baking and a large one i've. The crust and the skin must be removed while if is hot
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

A Missourj man is responsible for this new sewing cabinet IL can be stood up near the owner like a screen or when closed Is easily carried by handles at the side and top. The cab inet is made in two parts, hinged to- gether Inside is series of spool sup porting arms with pegs to set she spools on. There are cushions for pins and flannel for needles and hooks to hang floss or other sewing silk on. Also there are pockets to keep mate rial or patterns. On the other side is a drop panel on which the articles in immediate use can be placed. and be low this is a larger pocket, adapted to hold embroidery and the hoops used in this kind of work. Such cabinet will hold everything that woman needs for sewing except a machine. and, be- ing compact in arrangement. can be carried about easily.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Feather Biscuit.

Into a quart of flour put two level teaspoonfuls of baking power and sift all together three times. Chop into the four a great spoonful of lard or other shortening and chop to a coarse powder Add a little salt. Stir all to- gether. handling as much as necessary with wooden spoon and putting the hands into the dough as little as prac- ticable. Lift out upon a fiOured board, roll quickly and lightly into a sheet, cut into rounds and bake immediately Serve as soon as baked
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
REYESI MINING CAMP
 LIKELY ID CLOSE
Men Willing to Work Without Money f Kept in
 Provisions

TOREON, Mexico, March 22.-CBy Mail) E. Roland, one of the heaviest stockholders in the Reyes Mining and Milling company. arrived from that camp this morning bearing letters of complaint to she American consular agent on account of inter- ruptions in the operation of several American mining companies in that district, due to revolutionary activi- ties.
 If this state of affairs continues, p declared Mr. Roland upon his arrival, We will be obliged to shut down despite our own eagerness to push development work. When the con dition grew serious several weeks ago on account of various raids on our camp, we threatened to discon- tinue operations but were appealed to by Workmen having families who agreed to work without cash if they were only supp.yied with provisions. The express company will not re ceive money cOnsignments for de. livery as before the trouble and we did not care to undertake the risk of transporting sufficient sums for the payrolls and other necessi- ties. We therefore brought in plenty of provisions and conducted the work with as little cash as was pos sible.
 Protection Promise Broken.
 MOya, the leader of the band, had promised US protection. as We would accept no receipt for goods consumed during short stays in camp, but of late small dofcchuaeufs of hfc ror, mand have come in at various times to hold US up. The iasr visit occur red on s. Patrick's day. 4 body of insurrectos had given dance in town the night before and on Friday six men. armed 10 the teeth. arrived at the camp and demanded $50 in cash and all the arms and ammUni- ..o1 ca the place Mir Bailey did
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Mining, Stock Reports, Financial.
HUSE IN TOMBSTONE
 IFOR AN INSPECTION
On His Way to Prescott to Confer With Murphy
 Over Plans

TOMBSTONE, March 27.-Mr. R. $. Huse. vice-president or the De velopment Company Of America, ar rive1 nere yesterday and is on a visit of inspection Of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company's prop critics MT Huse is just returned from an extended tour of Cuba, where he is president Of a rialroad; thence to Mexico points 10 look after his interests in the sister republic. After a stay in Tombstone be will continue to Tucson. Imperial, Com gress, Poland and other points in the territory to look over the Develop ment companys holdings.
 Of the Tombstone situation Mir fSVse irings encouraging news He is h~mly ct the opinion that his hold ing company win arrange ample pro visions for ultimte resumption Of work here We are not quitters," :" said Mr. Huse, who is an agreeable gentleman. considerate in demsanor and possessing the f8rseeing ele- ments of practical application and de- gree Of optimism that make for ca pacity and success. He spoke frank
 
 crisis that led to the temporary shut down. We have been appreeiative of the loyalty and feelings of good will manifested locally and matters are certain and positive to adjust themselves as soon as possible, with a view of resumption. that the cap iiai involved may not be idle The undoubted merits of the property, its unprecedented value and excellent plants and equipment are certainly not to be abandoned and. this recog- nized. the sooner resumption is had the better for ali concerned. I am on my way to Prescott to confer with President F. Nj. Murphy with refer ence to plans proposed.
 Mr. Huse stated that the directors meeting here on the 2Sth may be postponed a few days because of de- lays and he may return here to at. tend same. Mir. Huse spent the day visiting the properties of the com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

not wish to open the safe, so while be was looking for cash among the men, parlied with the robbers. They admitted the assurances given by Moya, but they needed the money and were going 10 have it. We com promised upon the payment of a few dollars.
 On the following day, a band of II made similar demands. They secur- ed money. but no arms and prom ised US another visit. They treated Darroux brothers of Los Reyes, in the same manner. This was un- coubtedly a plan to repeat opera tions at Los Reyes. such as were carried on at several of the ranches. First. demands were made for arms and weapons, and. later. the ranches were visited in true whitecap fash ion, the rebels wearing masks, and everything was stolen, even to the clothes of women and children
 Mr Roland presented the matter to Consular Agent Carothers and to General Loiera. the commanding mil itary officer of this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Cooked Salad Dressing.

Allow to three fresh eggs three table spoonfuls good olive oil, three table spoonfuis vinegar, TiII,-e tablespoonfuls thin bOuillon or water and salt and paprika to season. Beat all the ingre- dients together with an egg beater. then put into a double boiler. having boiling water in the outer vessel. Cook, beating with the egg beater. until thickened. Remove the inner pot from longer until partially cooled. Finish the cooling process and it is ready for serving.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
lamb Kidnexs With saeon.

Split six kidneys in halves and re- move the thin outer skin. Fry six them from the fat and keep hot. Dip the kidneys in four and brown quickly on both sides in the bacon fat When brown add hot water to nearly cover, a tablespoonful of tomato catchup and a tablespoonful of table sauce and cook for five minutes, keeping them just be low the boiling point Serve on hot platter with the bacon as a garnish.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Dutch Apple Cake.

Two cupfuls flour. two teaspoonfuls baking powder. one-haIf teaspoonful salt, one-q1arter cupful sugar, one egg. one cupful milk. one-quarter cupful butter melted. Mix in the order given and spread evenly in a buttered pan. Pare. core and cut into eighths two ap- pies. Place in parallel rows in the dough and sprinkle three tablespoon fuls of sugar over the top Bake thir- ty minutes and serve hot with lemon sauce
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Cheese straws.

Make good puff paste and roll it into thin sheet. Strew it thiekly with Parmesan or other dry cheese. grated and mixed with dash of cay enne. Fold over upon itself and roll out once. Cut into long. slender strips and bake to a golden brown. Keep in a dry place SO that the pastry will not get soft
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
sealshipt oysters-Tovrea's.
souTH aENp sn YEARs oIn

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 27.- South Bend this week celebrates her eightieth birthday anniversary, hay ing been plated as a city on March zs. 2s and 90. 1881, by Lathrop l1. Taylor and Alexis CoquiIlard- The city was incorporated in 1865 and at the election held in June of that year W. G. George was chosen as the first mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
BIDS FOR SHELTER
 BEING RECEIVED
Proposed Plant Near Tucson to Cost S350,OO0 Ac-
 cording to Plans

TUCSON. March 2T Bids for the construction of $350,000 smeiter 10 be erected on the site two and three-quarter miles southeast of Tue son selected by the Arizona ConsoE dated Smeiting and Mining company. are being received at the New York offices Of the company rom smeltef manufactureing companies and Ioun- dries in various parts Of the United States. according to H. A. Ihomp son tha manager Of the company.
 A large hS.mber of bids have been received. be statSd. and all will De opened in the near s@ture. He eN- pects to leave for New YOrs, 10 con fer with other officials of the cOs'- pany within the next few weeks, but anticipates that before that time the company will have awarded the contract for the construction of the shelter. and will also have authoriz- ed the having of foundations for the shelter machinery.
 Sign Ore Contracts.
 In the meantma Mir. Thompson Is signing ore contracts with mining companies within wide radius of Tucson, whether their properties are now in operation. or whether they are undeveloped Realizing that the mines in the vicinity of Tucson will be insufficient to maintain a large shelter, it is the purpose of the company to reach out 900 miles in every direction, east and vest along the Southern Pacific. north in the Kelvin district and beyond, and aT.- e f.r. ri TH and well into Mexico Mir Thomp- son stated that he has been very sue cessful in signing up ore contracts in northern Mexico, though the reyo lution is at present a somewhat de terring factor.
 To Aid Claim Holders.
 Our company is fully prepared for the smelter undertaking, he said. We will not only erect the property, but will have plenty of capital to operate il successfully. Further than that, we will in some instances ad- vance money to the owners of mining claims to develop their properties where a good ore body is demon strated.
 The smelter will result in bring ing more banking enterprises to Ari- zona- Our company has received ad- vices from a financial company with S2.000,000 to invest, stating that 1t is prepared to enter Tucson with the smelter and assist, in a banking way, in the development of the mining district
 Positively Assured"
 The smelter for Tucson is posit lively assured. The fact that we are proceeding slowly is altogether due to the fact that we have a multitude Of business details to arrange here in the way of getting our business sOlidly secured in advance so that it will be established in an entirely substantial manner when we are ready 10 blow in the shelter"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Boiled Cider Cookies.

One cup of lard. a cup of sugar (creamed) and cup of boiled cider. to which add feaspoonfui of soda. Add to sugar and lard four enough To roll not too stiff and add q little salt These nre better win one egg and h5lf butter for shortening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
FREE! FREE! FREE,

We have discon'inued our me- chants lunch, but will have a FREE lunch every day iron, eleven thirty tc two thirty, Office Saloon.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13

Once in a while you will hear the
remark that irrigation would have
been a fine thing for this section
last season. Granted. Also irri-
CATION would have been a good
thing for Michigan, Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin last sea-
son-where irrigation has never
been given a moments thought. 1t
might be a nice thing to have it
here one year in every ten but our
farmers would prefer to take that
per centage of chance on free land.
Then, irrigation does not insure the
farmer against hail, rust. frost or
insects. He pays his $4,000 to
$4,000 per acre for insurance a
gainst drought alone.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Sidewalk COnstruc-
ton Notice

Office of the Town Clerk. Cut Bank,
Montana, August %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the
Town Council of the town of Cut
Bank, Montana, at its regular meet
ing, August Is. 1911, ordered a board
sidewalk eight feet in width and
five and one third feet in width, to
be constructed as follows: eight feet
walk front of lots 1, % 20. 80 and
81, in block 7, also lots /, 2, 3,
and 20 in block 10.
Five and one third feet walk front
of lot Is & 19,blk 10, also front and
side of lot B., in block 10; front of
lots /, 2, Is, 10, 20, of block 10.
Five and one third feet walk in
front of lots |, 2, 3, Is, 19, 20, in
block 3. All of the above mention
ed being in the original townsite of
Cut Bank.
All sidewalk remaining unbuilt
at the expiration of 30 days will be
built by the town and all costs as
sessed as a special tax to the abutt-
ing property, in accordance with the
provisions of ordinance No. 2.
John w. Coburn, Town Clerk.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Personal

Pete Delra, known in the parlance
of lower Broadway as "Spaghetti'
is about to desert the gay rounds of
the city and the frivolties of the
pleasure-mad crowd and HE him to
the quiet retreats of the Headlight
Butte country, to become a plain
ticker of the sod, he having absorb
ed the broad acres of Einar Skaar.
Two or three representatives of
the Rocky Mountain Bell corpora
ton have been in town this week
and have completed arrangements
to run their line into Cut Bank at
an early date, to connect with the
local exchange. The Bell lines are
equipped with copper circuit and
give excellent service at all times, it
is said.
Perry Davis threw the fish fana-
tics into a frenzy, Sunday, by going
down to the Cut Bank and pulling
out a string of fine, fat whitefish.
A swarm of fishermen lave been
stationed at the river all week, and
their success has been nothing to
write home about.
2. N. Knowles, known among
the old boys as "Nolie" came down
from the Galbreath ranch a few
days ago after spending the summer
in looking after the Galbreath herds
and is RECALLING his friends with won
drous tales and sitting in to an oc-
casional social card session.
At it's recent meeting for that
purpose, the Cut Bank band elected
the following officers: President.
Ernest Knapp; vice pres, Harrison
Phillips; secretary, Andy Bake
treasurer, L. r. Dobyns. 6. G
Putt was chosen to succeed him
self as leader of the band, by unani
nous consent.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
Both are Beat

Our eastern exchanges are full of
auction sale advertising at this sea-
son of the year. Farm owners, hav-
ing sapped the soil for many years
are retiring to the smaller towns or
cities and turning their farms over
to tenants. A pretty form of self
deception. When the tenant goes
upon the land he figures that he is
to be there but a short time and he
makes no effort to replace the nu-
tritious elements that the soil has
been robbed of. He is there to get
the most with the least effort. Both
the landlord and the tenant are thus
deluded and neither reaps a profit.
The man who is satisfied with the
lot of tenant in a section where
loose farming has prevailed until it
has ceased to render profit to the
owner is probably not the type of
man who would prove a successful
farmer here in the west. 1t takes
a certain grade of intelligence to
insure success in farming in any
country and the man who is salts
fed with the lot of renter in a sec
ton where the soil is exhausted
and production is low cannot be
possessed of a very high order of
acumen. The same energy chat is
expended on rundown land farther
east will insure double the yield
from the virgin lands in this Sec
ton and then there is the great sat-
isfaction of knowing that the land
is ones own and that it is not nee.
essary to pay tribute to any one
That is the incentive that turns the
faces of so many people from the
older sections of the east to the
homestead lands of the west, bu.
the curtain will soon ring down
The eastern man who fails to gras,
this great privilege today will fine
that he is "everlastingly too late
tomorrow.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13

President l.. w. Hill is to become
a resident of Montana. Welcome,
Mr.. Hill. But we hope you will
have to make a trip to Choteau by
stage before you are in the the state
very long-Choteau Acantha.
Why indulge the wish that Mr..
Hill may have to suffer such hard
ships, friend Guthrie? We Of Cut
Bank and northern Montana have
grown used to the agonies of a trip
to the county seal when it becomes
imperative; but we fear that Looie
Hills Montana enthusiasm would
SOU after making just one trip and
If he didn't abandon his plans to
make his home within the the state
he would surely become a county
division advocate. AS the gentle
man is about to make his home not
far from Cut Bank, it is most nat
ural that he should favor this town
as the seat of the proposed St,
Mary's county,.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
An Eyesore

Either the city fathers or the To-
cal commercial club should address
a friendly note to the executive Of
ticials of the Great Northern, re-
Questing that a drainage system be
installed to carry away the water in
lower Broadway street, near the
Great Northern hotel. Every time
a rain or freshet comes this hole
fills with water and lies in a stag
nant state until absorption and eva
poration take it away. 1t is a most
disagreeable obstacle to traffic be-
tween the town proper and the de-
pot and it is conducive to germ
breeding. 1t would not require
much effort to establish a drain and
then if the hole is not filled by the
railway people it ought to be look
ed after by the council. People
coming to town form their conclu-
slons largely upon first impressions
a large mudhole right on the prin-
cipal thoroughfare IS not liable to
create a favorable impression with
the transient public.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13

The foundation has been laid for
another splendid crop in northern
Montana. Those who ought to
know say that plenty Of moisture in
the fall invariably mean big crops
on the folio wing year We have
had a great abundance of moisture
and 10Y the farmers are putting in
their best ticks preparing the ground
for another harvest. The future
for this section looms big with
promise.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13
See the
Art
Dem

At the Pioneer Press of
flee; the fine line of Art
Calendars for the year of
1912. Business men and
others are invited to call
see the line.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-10-13

If your taxes seem high, swear at
the county, the school district and
the town. That will help, yes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-05

5oe-siOo. siOrsba SOC : sioo per gbl.
pem Stere.
8misEsIn.--0 0sGbe sesspiebeEn 5Oc--
--75e, veibe ri. .O0---l % per gu
Raben.--sI. 1890 per 8bl.
Sptm dt.--SI .50--l.75 per Dbl.
Lomatses.-~BIcrtba s2.5o---3.o0 per
Grate,
aaHbsgrobutte.
Bpbntu. - Marft ftetis grima Rat.
sppfas $3.i5, eeftebte une bet 6anh ae,
yfindte Mous 90 so per Blu.
Den. --gtarst rabig. 9o. Tbimptbp
y24Oo--2450, 10. q DO. $22.5O, 30. 8 DO.
$50 80, alss, eemiiAtsr 10. ] s2050, no.
DO. $500, aIss 70. $500, 80. q 1880
per Ton.
MGbIeuFattsr iit itstts. .-agete s28. 80
a4.B0, DlibbiiRg arpbs $24 .0o--25 90, bo.
fsines $e5 5.O0--26.00, gemiI1tes Sutter
sQ3. .5C-24.5o per Eoaae Tn Buff uuO 81 90
tnsbr aaf BEN Gelssie.
BeriGiebents. . En
rege. - Wdrtt Nh 'tetia. -- eeiu6I
robes 96c, aesohtes 97e per gaLIcne In
partien pen ia BbI. Grtra Dtnter Eeft
aarbSI 72e per 0naone. Cotton Seeb
Del robes 47-4ee. raffinirtes 5I--52c per
0ancns. Gerpsnttn Gle, Petroleum, Der.
lection l0s, Chio, Rsntud9 uuo Snbtdna
Sexe per GaioHe. Grppu gaioIsn ISc,
Rapkta IBe per @aaoHe.
gaia. - Der Hsarft IN ruhta. pbip
Miper VO--95e, Rlntgan uHb asron 94e
per WbI. uon 280 BfaHb.
1aIg ift itetsa. Drtma gitp 8 - exc,
eo. Gountrp 5T--8e per 9funb.
aokIen.-M Martt rHhip. aoua5ioabsnn
es.25, Rwb unh Slad 300, adnowhu
eti6fobIeu s3.26. Rus uns glad 81 30
400 per Ionns abeeIieFert. RaudEoiss stid.
sohIen t3.75. Mntbroeite T.25 per Tenne
abselisfert. gcfe tcitet 500 per Tonne
abasIsefert.
Sdmeretsa. ~ Ttarft fen. aIeeiac.
ntsn o. .70-S .25 auf BEN gelsiie une 81. so
--9. rs per Su. pcm store Itmothp s4.5O
SEQ auF eem 0eteiie uue s500-5 80
psx SuiheI pcm Stere. Bu3wetsen 90e.
EIaAsfcarnsn o. so per Bu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-05
6lukberi6t.
Cincinnati, s. Rai

Giucinnati, s. Rai.
Bon runtiu9tpu bis Tlapsuige lit Der
5IuB i'm Steioen bearifFen 5ier Gber mar
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eiueH 8aHsritdne pOH 25.s Sub.
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gittsbara, y. Der GIus bat eiueH
@oHeritano poH 81 Sub uno itetgt.
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nsn Baiieritarp pou 1919 5us uno fteiet.
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tiHeH BafierftaHo pou ii o 6Is uno fdat.
Rauawba 5aIls. Der jlub bat si.
nsn @aFerftano UOH 3.9 Gus aEe fdat.
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sinsu BafsrisaRe pen Sc 5ub ano fdlt.
gt. gIsafaHt, %. ga. Der IIus bat
sinen @aFeritare pom 1872 Sub aro fdat.
eatle ssburg, Ru. Der 5lub bat
sinsn DoHeritaHo bon 1910 Gus uns iteigt.
gorts .. Der S!us bat els
usH Dafisrftaub pom 40 5ub uno fdat.
seuispiGIe, ap. Der GGub bat eiueH
8aHsritano Don liz 5Is une fdat,
epanspiIIs, Snn. Der illus bat
syHsu @affsrftuuo pcn Sl.2 Jub uno ftetgt.
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ierftann pou $40 ,sus uHe iseigt.
Rsmpb 5sun Der 5ias bat els
uru DaiferftaHo RON 3o.l SaB uHo idat.