davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-17
Cottage Cheese.


Where . creamery has skim milk a.
4 by-product = large amount Of It can
be disposed Of II It ID made into cot
tage cheese, and cottage cheese can
be made from buttermiik as . we'll a.
skim milk Indeed. some people pre-
fer cottage cheese made from but
termilk to that made from skim milk.
1t is finer grained and is certainly
more sanitary for the cream Is pas
teurized before churning and having
pure culture added, should be moro
free from undesirable bacteria. When
people come to fully understand the
food value of cottage cheese and its
health,producing properties much
more of it will be consumed in place
of higher-priced animal products. The
consumption Of cottage cheese made
from buttermilk will help mans
pocketbook and his stomach at the
same time. gg
After the curd has been removed
from buttermilk to make cottage
cheese the whey can be froz-
en- after flavoring to suit the taste.
and made into most delicious Toe.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-17

felicity 81 know & me, and had little
or nothing to 81 Chen that honor was
conferred on them. 1t is surely very
wrong and ill-mannered in people to
ask for an introduction unless they
are prepared to make talk; 1t throws
too great an expense and trouble OF
the Wretched lion, who is compelled
On the spur of the moment to convey
a conversible substance out of thin
air, perhaps for the twentieth time
that evening, am sure + did not
sayand I think I did not hear said
enc renlemherable word in the course
Of this visit; though nevertheless It
was a rather agreeable one.
Mrs. M. talked about Tennyson, with
whom her husband was at the uni
sersity and whom he continues to
know intimately She says that he
censs5eas Maud" his best poem. He
row lives in the Isle of Wight. +. ...
She was Of opinion that he would
have been gratified by calling upon
aim, which | had wished to do, while
We We're at southampton; but this ia
i liberty which should hardly ven
kures upon with a shy man like Tenny.
IGNORE especially as he might per
.ps suspect me of doing it on account
of my own literary character. But
should like much to see him.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-17

Put : good-sizsd lump Of salt into
a cup Of vinegar and put into tho
vessel that IL discolored and lot
stand Tor half g day Wash well with
warm water and soap and sediment
will come off easily.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-17

shoe dealers are unable to explain
why womens feet are getting larger.
Easy enough Comes from stamping
their feet and demanding the. ballot
and other things New York Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Alleges Telegram
 Delayed in Delivery

A telegram alleged to have heeu de- layed in delivery, furnished the ioun. dtt.1r fred in the Plma cnuuty dis tJrt court against the Western Union Telegraph company for damages auonntrag to SsoO and the cp-ts of -u't The plaintiff in the action is Orver Maddox.
 In his complaint Maddox alleges th [ h- had an understanding with the telegraph company that any ca cages arriving addressed to hln should be delivered nm. atrly Notwith staudinr that fact he claims me-- sage Nh.ch arr'ved May 27,l9lO, was allowed to lie und,,i,ercl 2T hour, II c'ains further that he lost Ss0' by 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

Antonio Rodriguez, who was alleged to have been burn ed at Rock Springs, and whose fate melted anti American demonstrations in the city Of Mexico, has turned up sound and wellin Guadalaiara. The question as to the idenitv of inc Rock Springs victim isyet 10 be determined, together with his real citizenship.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Tombstoner Heir
 To Millions

It Is not generally known that
 Tombstone claims res dent Q ho is
 heir to millions oi seaitn and is one of the principals of the .amols city of Buffalo law suit involving a tltI- to 32h acres in the heart oi the business section Of that city.
 Judge Granville Johnson. the pio- neer Tombstone resident. himself T6 wears Of age, has ju-t received word from the attorneys in the case that another iavorshla decisicn in the in- terest of the claimants has iI.t hse CT rendered by the supreme c1urt
 Ire history of this remafta al le CT 4e reads ke A fairy tale and q .'ts beg from thetIme ofJu lleJ"hns a'- f@il.er and seven other applicants I'd up and received s governmer tit'e to 320 acre- of land near the th a settle m-nt of BufaIo' Lured West by the stories of z Id and adventure. al the original land holders Jeff the .crues ot their homesteAds nev-r {. rrtpro Years grew space and the avpa euiI, ahsndon'G q home-terds be.amn tie very center of one Of the lars. st c,ti, q oi the United States. Purely by ac. cidsnt papers were found showing patents that covered the titIa to th ground now sued for and for nearly g. years the Case has hean ID the cour s. nearly all of 'he important drri-icns favorirg the ST heirs of the eight original holders.
 The appraised value of the edisputed ground covers over SiO0, 900. GO.Oo. Judge Johnson g confident of ulti. winning this remarkably care and is hopeful of living long enuu. h | to share ID the golden harvest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Washington Loses No
 Sleep Over Arizona

Arizona aud her constitution are receiving l;tt!e atttntion at Ws-hinG- ton. according 10 Theodore Philips. the Wiukelmaa mining man Uho has iast returned from the east. "Poltic- Is ever the supreme suri-ct of discuss sion' he said "In the l,bbie- oi the Washington hotels, on the streets and every way one turns he hear: reople talking aoou, the poltics sitna'ion in Washington and yariou part, oi the country. Arizon. ,- -el' tom meutiuned. All the statehood agitation have heard i- rieh, here IT Arizona. Naturally rhis territory il riuch v rkrd up A 7a, the cou..i'u- ton, but Wa-h'r gton isr', losing any -!srp about Y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

kllle'' FelIciaDo Chacon at C1ngres- Junction last August, will pay the pf nalty oi hIs crime on the gallows, according to the verdict of the jnry. The jury deliheTa',d less than two hours. Senttnce ~Il be passed We'd nesda by Judge Doe
 Tucson chamter Of c mmerce ti-rs | term inal facilities and deiot -I.es for 1 l F.! Pa-o & Southwestern and for Point 1 Lotos railroads. RaIlruads expected to build to Tucson in near future,
 Pioneers b me at Prescott com. pleted December 10 Structure co-t s!j, ,O", the amount being apProir t'ed by the legislature.
 Aggregate customs receipts Arizor
 or the year ending June 3n. 1910,
 were S233, 79j j2. an increase of 49 per
 cen: over preceding year,
 Double tracking of main line r4:l ! iNhu7 thtthEl VI hE- ol4r " tlla'ItN al.''
 Ash Fork c"untry Is proceed'r r-pid ly. Nece-si,ated hy increasing travel through and % Arizona points.
 Contracts for important work or 4 the Yuma project oi the reclamatiar !, service have teen let and work is now
 m operatIon.
 s The supervisors of Mar,copA mt. I have approved tie e snge ot ram. (
 the town of >,dney to uckeye. Buck ie eye IS becoming amous Tor its si:aIi ! seed growing.
 ID Ina cher, Ar.z,na has organized ID board of trsde With repre=eatst!, e' men l. direc, work. n. Several business bu,liine-, clt-s ., c, instruction, v-lIe Sso, O', now b ?. ine bu!lt at Nogale. Catholic sem a nary ard sch oi huili'nS now hni' ha ing co,ting l2,OJO just completed
 Douglas is planning to secure q a, " uiug Congress in 1911 All Arjz lid na tn"n- will help in the securing -n th!- convention for the Ariz ma ciry tly school enrollmen, at Tucson | ek 9lo sh as an increase of 300 oy r., figures oi l9 9.
 Reel. nation of dam sites on [
 Colorado river may place large tra,
 Of land in the v.cinlty of Parker u 10 der irrigation.
 Several cars oi oil well drilling m '" chinery have been received at Noga '"' -s result of interest in oil land. that vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Customs Officials
 Seized Sparklers

4 Y gales q -patch says
 Lois de Windt. passenger on the Wes, Cuast Flr,hy, en route from !orreon, Mexico. [" Brussels. Belgium, uas detained at thi- port rend,rg n investigation hy treasury Apartment "lhciai, on acc urt Of the seizure of S7HOO worth Of set diamonds, which Nr. de Windt carried iu his ve-t p,ck- ct The s'ouss were n an envelope and were handed | customs in- pector " B. Dunn, when he notified de Wind, thst he must s45uit to a search.
 Further investigations develope ed the tact that the suspect had bonded through by express diamonds to the vslue Of at leas, S2I ,OO0.
 Al s hearing of the case Collector Q keefe returned the 3tonea upon re- ceiving payment of du'y on the spark leTs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Let The People Rule

The people of Arizont de> manded of the constitutional convention the initiative. the referendum. and the recall. Those delegates who "oted and worked for this, truly democratic principal. did no more nor no less than they were ledged to do before election. Indications point to the probability that Arizona will ratiiy the action of the convention by, at least 1.-two thirds majorlty. AS {, what President Tait ol lcongress will or ylll not d. We do not know, but we d. know that the people, Demo
 crats and Republicans alike | all over the UuiCed States ar
 declaring for the principal contained in the Arizona con
 s,itutiOn, and We doubtif tn powers that be Tn Washing
 ton are over auXIous to z against the public, not alor lin Arizona. but all over th
 land, in ,rejecting the provisions. The Repul llicans of Minnesota are no Q in convention at Ninneapol
 for the purpose of instructir
 the state legislature to pa bills giving that overwhen n ingly Republican state u initiative, the referendum al Q the recall. Other states a
 doing same. This encourag
 Arizonans to believe in Il s ultimate approval of the ne
 state charter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Miner Killed
 Moving By Train

A Red Ro dispatch says:
 Thoma, Black, an Am-ricsn miner from C.ranea, aged abpG: U years, wa. run over and killed in the yards here lost night.
 An inquest was held hy Coroner Crowell and the verdict was that the death was c4u,-d by accident, the fault being that of the victim.
 The body was badly muti!ated,
 Black wa- in TOmUst )ne Christmas neek. In leaving here he stated he was headed Parker. IL would appear cruel late overlook him and he met a tragic end.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Interested in
 Sonora Mining

Col. L w: Poeell for year. iu chs-ge of the c X 4. propertis in Bleb 'e, is nov intensely interested in the devel pment of rhe EIrnits prpp- critics in the Arizipe district of Sp1ora.
 He spends much of his time in So- nora, but wa ont 'or the holidays aud is nov in Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Tombstone Lads Are True Americans (.

The PROsrECToR takes de light in pointing with pride 10 the boys of Tombstone, and We can safely say that no other city of Tombston : size under the stars and stripes c$bnast O. as manly and as manlerly lads be tween the ages of ten to eighteen as can Tombstone
 The sickly appearing, dirty talking and cigarette smok' ing boys are few here.
 The Tombstone boys art the very reflection of a true American boy. They art active, robust, polite, quicl to learn. original and in ever, sense of the word they ar' the kind of boys that vii amount to something whel their life reaches upon tn stage of manhood, They ar loyal tOthe r country's flag they mind their parents an teachers, and they are gentle manly to their playmates be they rich or poor; and
 spirit of kindness to all one of their chief traits.
 Watch the Tom ostone Do aim al the target of righteous ness and you will see that | will hit the mark every tim
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
altI,n far d. Ut.

action for debt.
 Creditors petition in bankruptcy, in the matter of Brajevich < Kristo' oh. Petition of Copper Queen in regard to deb, oi S469 56; Buxton smith < Company, debt of $ll30 so, and W F. Harrison Company for debt of S56.
 Franklin B DoEr ,s Mae B Dorr; action for divorce. Judgment n suit No coli; II L Johnson, dettor, Amos Marion, creditor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

Girl babies are worth more than boy babies, according to the findings of a Kansas City expert. We will not venture any statement as 10 the rel ative value of the two after they have grown up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

A member of the Kansas legislature wants to abolish the office of assessor. Why not make the reform thorough abolish the collector.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

Champ Clark, by repudiat- ing the story of his drive up the avenue, will never let 1t be inferred that he has gone back on the lIlssuori mule.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

If you are a tight-SaG and haveIdone nothing for your friends in the way of kindly remembrance. don't be mean enough to say that you sent something and that 1t was lost in the mails.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

In his youth Champ Clark studied for the profession of prize fighting. The sixty second congress will please take notice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

In making an estimate as to the strength ot our nation . al defenses the general power of the American flag should not be overlooked.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

If you really do not ,,'care for.the money and have plen- ty of it, buy few apples for your loving friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

Now the Christmas and New Year festivities being pver Arizonans wi 2 fad time to cons der the proposed con stitution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

The New Year was ushered in like a roaring lion, paste this in your hat and see if it will go out like a lamb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

We fully agree with the physician who says drunken nes s can be cured by surgery. Cut it out"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

Copies of the proposed con- stitution will shortly be in the hands of every voter for consideration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

This is the coal mans harvest. Have you noticed how happy he appears since the cold wave struck town.i
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

Don't forget to write 1t 1911.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
PROBATE CDURL

Estate Of George \ Nafiux, order s-.isnIng whole ut estate 10 widow.
 lntie matter oi the estate oi John E Angus, -tarna Angus, admin r-,rator, ordered 10 -ell certain shares c,plr.l stock ui Consolidated Printing and Putt ,Hirg company, at pr.gate -aie and without notice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08

The kiddies going 10 school next week, are quite sure the days are growing longer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
New Cases
 Filed

w r Nichols vs Forestine Navaret- to; action Tor debt. Attschmeut.
 John A Owen vs Jas A Pollard; an
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
SHERIFF : SALE

atfsfac,ion Of judgment result N F. Kincaala. administrator, estate of William \ Thompson, decetsed, vs Il fl G Mining company Sold t3 estate Of William A Thompson the Red Jacket Nine, Teyis Mining D.s. trict, for $6Cs2u5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-01-08
Catileman Was Shot
 And Killed

James C Greer, one of the biggest cattle raisers in the territory, was shot and killed Decen, her B.. The killing occurred at Lis home in Eager, Apache county, and is supposed to have been car-ed by rekindlIng of the old-time feud between the cattle and sheep msn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-03
ASK FOR big" MONEY
Morgan And Johnson Figure On
Hundred Thousand To SoOth
Them For Being Hand
cuffed.
SUE COUNTY OFFICERS.
Charge False Arrest And Imprisonment
As Result OF Curtis Bay Regis
tration Affair.

One hundred thousand dollars is what
Philip A. Morgan and Hodges r. john
son, figure the Sheriff of Anne Arun-
del county, and the registration Off
cials of the third precinct of the Fifth
district, should be made to pay for
placing them under arrest following
their appearance in the registration
office at Curtis Bay on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 10.
Suit for the amount named was filed
in the Circuit Court for Anne Arun-
del county yesterday afternoon NAM
ing Frank S. Revell, sheriff, and
Robert r. Cook and Herman F. Ross
man, Democrat and Republican reg
istration officers, respectively, as de-
PENDANTS.
The suits are the outgrowth of
the recent trouble at Curtis Bay,
wherein Morgan and Johnson were
arrested, brought to Annapolis and
lodged in the county Jail on the
charges of disor lerly conduct and in
terferring with the proceedings of
registration in the Curtis Bay pre-
cinct.
1t is set forth in the bills of COM
plant that they were wrongfully and
maIiciously arrested and imprisoned
by one George Smith, a deputy sheriff
employed by Sheriff Revell, and that
Cook and Rossman, the registration
officials, aided and abetted in the
action. They ask for a jury trial. 1t
will be recalled that the plaintiffs to
the suit were recently released under
habeas corpus proceedings before
Judge Brashears.
1t is known that Morgan and John
son went before the grand jury and it
is assumed that their purpose in so
doing was to secure indictments
against the registration officials and
have criminal action instituted against
them. The jury, however, yesterday
adjourned, having completed its inves-
LEGATIONS and apparently not found
grounds to Justify the presentment of
Cook and Rossman. The suit for dam
ages is un lerstood to be an outgrowth
of this.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-03
J0HNNIES VS.. AGGIES.
Cadets And College Park Farmers To
Hook Up For Battle Royal To-
morrow Afternoon.

When ct. Johns team, accompanied
by loyal band of rooters from Annap-
oils, journeys to College Park tomor-
row afternoon to hook up with the
Aggies in what promises to be real
battle royal, the first game for the
State intercollegiate championship
will be on.
A hard contest is expected, for both
colleges are bitter rivals and each
has been training hard with the inten-
ton of scalping the other. No predc-
tions, however, can be made, for neith-
er team has played the same college
during the present season. However,
the Aggies in their contest With the
Catholic University Saturday did not
play up to their usual good standard.
Last season the Aggies had run of
six straight games from the strongest
universities and colleges of the South,
and st. Johns had failed to score pre-
vious to their contest with the Ag-
gies. All the dopesters were upset
when st. Jonh's turned the trick and
won by the score of to 0.
Melville in the backfield, has been
playing a star game for st. John ;
throughout the season, and much is
expected from him by the Cadets
foil overs. The local will leave for
College Park over the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Line
shortly before noon tomorrow and will
return home after the game is over.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-03
NAVY'S GAME TOMORROW.
Sailors Have Been Putting In Some
Stiff Practice Since Western Re-
serve For A. & nj.

Final touches on a week of strenuous
work that has been under the ban of
secrecy, will be put on the Navy var
sity by the coaches this afternoon.
The work will as is usually the case
the day before game, be of light
nature, in preparation for tomorrow's
game with the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of North Carolina.
The work of the present week has
been devoted almost entirely toward
strengthening the offensive work of
the team. This has been the weak
point, but there is no doubt that a
great deal has been accomplished along
this line since last Saturday, and that
a much better attack will be seen
against the North Carolinians than
has yet been put up by the sailors this
year.
The practice yesterday was divided
into three parts. For about twenty
minutes the regular rules obtained,
and during that time two touchdo wns
were made by the regulars. For a
short time the scrubs were allowed to
keep the ball, but their gains were
slight. The ball was then given to
the regulars on the scrubs lO-yard
line, and it was.taken across time after
time.
The failure of the team to carry the
ball when short distance from West
ern Reserves goal line on Saturday
was very noticeable, and the coaches
are determined to force the team to
carry the ball when near to a score.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-03
BRIDE OF ARMY OFFICER.
Lieut.. CygOn Weds Miss Grace Arm
strOng-Ceremony In Baltimore.

Miss Grace Lucille Armstrong,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nj.
Armstrong, of this city, and Lieut..
Joseph Ray Cygon, u. S. A., Coast
Artillery, were quietly married in
Baltimore yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. c. Babcock, a cousin of the
brides mother, and retired minister
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
There were no attendants, and the
ceremony was quiet one, only the i'm.
mediate family witnessing the we'd
ding.
The bride wore a travelling gown
of brown with hat to match. After
the ceremony Lieutenant and Mrs.
Cygon left for a short wedding trip,
after which they will go to Fortress
Monroe, where the groom is station
ed.
Lieutenant Cygon is a graduate of
the Naval Academy, class 1911, and is
one of the nineteen Naval Academy
graduates who recently resigned to
accept commissions in the Army, and
incidentally to become a benedict.
this privilege being denied young ma.
:: val officers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-03
THE BOAT CLOAK.
Its Restriction Under New Regime
Speculation As To Reasons.

In the discussion of the society
standards of the new regime at the
Naval Academy.a little point has been
overlooked which it is hard to imagine
a reason for.
That is Order No. 8, restricting
the wearing of boat cloaks only for the
protection of epaulets and when an
officer is in evening dress. Nothing
has been said openly against this or
ger, which is very natural. but the
officers attached to this station feel
the restriction, as it deprives them Of
the use Of light outdoor wrap when
the weather is too cool for Just the
ordinary undress uniform and vet not
cold enough for the heavy overcoat
which is undoubtedly designed for Sc
we're weather.
In other words, the boat cloak is to
the officer in the fall and spring what
the light civilian overcoat is to the
civilian in those seasons and the Off
Ger is arbitrarily deprived of its use.
Anyone of them will say that it is n
prime necessity in this climate. De
privlng the officers of the use of the
boat cloak is arbitrary at any rate,
for the restriction of its use is not
contemplated by the navy uniform
regulations. As it is a very useful
and necessary article of wearing APP
paral, especially in this climate, there
is great deal of speculation as to
the reasons for the restriction of its
use.
The Superintendent Tor his add
would be far more popular if he would
restore the boat cloak to its proper
uses, but mayhap the powers that be
have only few steps between q1art-
ers and office and maybe the boat
cloak is ugly in their eyes, who knows?