davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
Makinu the Work Easy.

1t is splendid plan to keep 8 meas
uring spoon in coffee and tea CAMS
tiers, and also in soda and baking
powder cans. This will be found a
great saving in time in the kitchen
work, for when one has only a single
measuring spoon 1t is likely to get
misplaced, and it has an annoying
habit of getting misplaced completely
Just when it is badly needed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
Found a Mummifled Cat.

Stone masons altering the front OF
the Episcopal diocesan house. 416 L.
fayette place, New York. tore out the
stonework at the top OF the second
story. Patrick Shine. the boss mason.
found dusty object which he dug out
with a trowel. 1t was mummified
cat. "a perfectly good cat except for
lack of BREATH" said Shine.
The diocesan house was built In
1928, so Shine easily figured that tho
cat was born eighty-three years ago
at least. He said he would give the
mummy to a relative. taxidermist,
to mount
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
Cup OmeIets.

Butter half dozen custard cups
and fill lightly with equal quantities of
stale bread crumbs and cold meat,
chopped fine and seasoned we'll. Beat
three eggs. add one cupful OF milk
and divide among the cups, adding
more milk II desired Set the cups in
pan Of hot water and bake in a
moderate oven until firm in the cen.
ter. Turn out on a platter and serve
with tomato or white sauce.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
Florida Salad.

Cut slices from stem ends OF SIX
green peppers and remove the seeds.
Refill with grapefruit cut into small
cubes. the tenderest stalks of celery
cut into small pieces, and shredded
almond meats, allowing twice as
much grapefruit as celery. and one
third as many nut meats as grapefruit.
Arrange in nests Of endive or lettuce
leaves, and serve with mayonnaise
dressing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
Fat Men Chase a Pio.

New York.-There was not a pig
race at the outing of the Frank ].
Dotzler association. because the alder
man and a committee of six fat men
who we're carrying the pig to the East
Third street pier, chased 1t over
board. 1t was 92-pound pig, and the
combined weight Of the committee
that chased It is 1,7S5 pounds, ex-
elusive OF Alderman Dotzler, who add
ed his POI pounds to the chase.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
jealousy.

so You disapprove Of the modern
drama?" "Yes," said the constable. Il
can't help thinking there's something
wrong with these plays we've been
getting. The public mind 10 liable to
get confused. / never yet saw a play
that made a policeman appear as AZ
fable or smart or heroic as burglar
or 4 confidence man"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
Potato Balls.

Pare the potatoes and cut them into
scoop. Put them in boiling water,
cook ten minutes or until tender,
drain. dust with salt and turn them
into a warm dish. Garnish with melt
ed butter into which finely chopped
parsley has been introduced.
A fresh vegetable salad, such az let
tuce and tomatoes, and a pastry of
frozen dessert may complete the
menu.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
Emergency Beef Tea.

One pound Of shredded beef, one
pint Of water; place the meat in a
saucepan With cold water, stir it to
separate the meat, and allow the
water to extract the juice Leave for
ten minutes, then place over a moder-
ate fire. and stir till 1t SINNERS. then
pour off the liquid, remove the fat
from the surface with paper, and serve
at once
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
For Shining Tinware.

There is no excuse for having Gingy'
looking or stained tinware around the
kitchen when you can produce the
shine OF newness on the Oldest uten-
sils by holding them in water to which
has been added the ordinary quantity
of borax used in any of the duties
where this household indispensable
does duty.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
Boy Mako 47syooo Miles,

Portland. Ore.-Julids Rath. picked
from 100 newsboys Of st. Louis II
years ago to walk 100000 miles in Is
years, reached Portland Hs announces
he has covered 47S.000 miles. He must
reach st. Louis with $1,000 and dog.
without begging or borrowing or steal.
ing during his entire trip Then hs
will receive 3S0.Oo0. .3.- i.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
Radish and Olive Salad.

Slice the radishes on a fluted vege
table slicer and cut the olives in
strips. Mix. add French dressing
made with four tablespoonful OF
olive oil. half teaspoonful of vinegar,
and garnish with lettuce. cress or the
radish crowns.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
To Clean Jars.

The easiest way to clean and sweet
en- the old glass Jars Is to wash them
carefully, then put them in the wash
boiler with enough cold water , cover
them, and add enough good soap
powder to make strong suds. Allow
them to come to boil and keep COW
cred; take from the stove and leave
to steam until cold, keep'rg covered.
If the jars are to be used at once,
rinse them with hot water and fill
rapidly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
Fried Rye Mullins.

Three-quarters cup rye meal. three.
quarters cup flour. one-half teaspoon
soda (mashed fine), one teaspoon
cream Of tartar, one tablespoon sugar
salt. one egg, one-half cup milk. Mix
the dry ingredients thoroughly, beat
the egg. add the milk, ST. into the dry
mixture. Drop by tablespoon into
deep hot fat and fry until they will
not stick when tried with a fork
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
whera Fools Arc Plenty,

Whero Fools Are Plenty.
Most people" says the Boarding.
house Philosopher. "as soon as they
are married and safely launched On
the stream o. lie. begin to rock fho
boat. Toledo Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
SALOONS WILL NOT
 BE GIVEk PERMIT
Tent Saloons Along Right of Way of New Road Not
 Allowed

Steady refusal is being made by the board of supervisors of Pima county to a stream of applicants for saloon licenses, who wish to establish tent saloons along the right-of-way of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, moving their camp saloons along the route as the work progresses. The supervisors have given their decision that they will pot under any circumstances grant licenses for such places. They are also unanimously against granting new saloon licenses in out-of-the- gay places like SilyerbeH.
 I've will positively not grant sa- loon licenses for saloons to be es. abolished in places where they would virtually be out from under our control. and where to keep or der and avoid disturbances of the peace would be difficult if not practically impossible said Chair man J. P. Hohusen. to the Citizen.
 C. H. Rayless, member and for mer chairman of the board. spoke more at length in that connection
 We Have received a very large number Of applications. and are re- ceiving more constantly, from men who want to set up movable. tent saloons at the construction camps of the Fl Paso & Southwestern" he said. Some have even gone so fan as to threaten legal proceedings against us if we refused licenses e them. But we are refusing. and shall continue to refuse any and all applications for licenses to be ap piled along the line Of railroad con. structien, in silverbel. or any oth- CT place where if would he hard tC ! preserve order and suppress or pre-
 vent brawls and crimes.
 Camp saloons along the South western right-of-way would be de moralizing to the construction. an' | am sure that the contractors vii
 feel grateful to us for the stand VI
 have taken"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
INCREASED INTEREST
 IN OIL IN TUCSON

TUCSON, Aug. 17.--Interest in oil lands is again On the increase in Tue son. The possibilities and the probabil- ties of oil strikes were frequent sub iects of discussion yesterday. owing 10 recent developments in some sec tions. There was one man who came in with some oil bearing sand that was indicative of a field of petroleum for this sand was fairly saturated with the oil He further reported that at certain mud spring on the lands upon which he has filed when a wire is sunk in the mud and withdrawn there follows a flow of gas which ignites when a light is applied to it. This man wanted to exchange one of his claims for one of several that have been filed upon by local people and for the development of which a com pany has been formed, but has not as yet done anything beyond the filing on the land The offer of exchange stimulated the faith of the members of the company in their own lands and they decided that if their claims were good enough for any one else 10 want they were good enough to hold for themselves.
 A further development that caused some comment yesterday was the re- ceipt of a letter at the office of the chamber Of commerce relative Co the oil indications in Tavapai county in the Verde country. This letter was from the Yuma board of trade and ad- vocated the aiding Of the financing or a company, in which several Yuma people are interested. on the ground that oil developed in any part of Ari- zoEa would help the whole state. Tue son and Pima county have their own companies and their own lands and ! it is likely that the Yuma board oi trade will be so advised. for it was from that organization that the let l ter was received.
 Meantime the derrick Is going uI at the Catalina Development property and within a few days it is expected that the drill will be sinking The proximity Of this work 10 the city oi
 Tucson adds especial interest to thii project
 The Sterling Development compan.
 is also at work in the vicinity of Mam
 moth and its results are awaited witi interest also.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
GOOD ROADS MEET IN
 FLORENCE MONDAY
Circular Sent to All Citizens in and Out of Final
 County

At meeting held in Florence on July 9th. 1911. pursuant to a call issued by the Florence board of trade. for the purpose of organizing FInal County Good Roads associa. ton, a temporary organization was effected by the election O. Dr. Geo. M Broadway, of Florence. temporary chairman and Russell Leonard, .ot Kelvin, temporary secretary. As on ly four precincts of the county had representatives present. t was de- cided to adjourn, to meet at Keat ing Hall. in Florence. on August 2lst at o'clock D. m., and the secretary was instructed to issue a circular. setting forth objects of the assoeia- ton, and to mail one of ahess cir culars to each citizen on the county who may be interested in good roads, together with a request that he at tend the meeting on the 2lst, and participate in the permanent organiza- tion of the association.
 The purposes of this association are to awaken, encourage and main tain interest in the question of good reads and highways in and tnrUagh- out the county of Pinal and the ter ritory of Arizona at large; To unite the people of the county and terri tory for the improvement of pEblie highways; To in every proper way lend assistance. suggestions and en- ceurargement to the county board of supervisors in their efforts for Inc economical construction, maintenance and repair of roads; To recommend and bring about as far as possible such changes in the highway laws as will simplify tkeir administration without jeopardizing public or vested interests. in the improvement made under the present system; To bring about provisions, by lew. fer the mandatory maintenance of main high ways once suitably improved, .Hat the roadways constructed by the use of public funds may not be impaired by neglect: To encourage the employ ment of special highway engineefs and expert road builders to be placed in charge of roadways in the various counties; To secure such laws as will compel thorough and aceura e accounting of all expenditures on the public highways; To encourage lhe use of the most enduring and ecCn- omical materials in road building, and the development of such purposes, methods and practices as will contrib ute most to the creation and up-keep of smooth and permanent reads and highways in all seasons; To discour- age by regulation, or otherwise, the abuse of the highways by live stock, improper vehicles or otherwise; To secure, publish and circulate instruc- tive data relating to highways, and t5 exert a wholesome and persistent influence in the direction of exact knowledge expert advice and efficient supervision Of highways.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
COUNTRY TOWN S SAYING N
By "EDe HOWE

If book agent didn't hut in. he'd never get in.
 Tell the truth. or some one viii tell it for you.
 Tho trouble with tact is, you are apt to catch people using 1t.
 Most people put o6 until tomorrow that which they should have done yes. terday.
 If abuse seri 1usly injured peo. le. all of us would have been down and out long ago.
 The keeper cf an insane asylum says that even a crazy man knows enough to be afraid Of q woman.
 The people are naturally mischiev- ous. When a man develops un- doubted ability, the people welcome and encourage a strong rival to worry him
 Every government department would have been in the haEls Of 2 receiver long ago, were it not for the theory that the king can do no wrong.
 There is a great variety in the jobs held by men. Get the best you can. A section man works for Si.40 a day. and everything he picks is heavy.
 A days work has decreased stead fly ever since I can remember. Horses as well as men are doing less. was out in the country lately. and dis covered that a blow formerly pulled by two horses. is now pulled by three or four
 Copyright. 1911, by George Mat thew Adams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
Presidents euests.

themselves had denounced, to the Phelps-D Dodge people. who have de- veloped one of the greatest copper mines in the world.
 It is Rich Country.
 Mir. Parish says that while the mineral development of that coun- try has been slow, it has already developed two Of the great mines of the world--the Pilares and the Fl Tigre and he expects .o see sev- eral other big properties opened up in that country and many litde ones. He expects to see many good gold and silver producing mines come into action in the Naeozari district during the next few years, which will add greatly to the busi- ness and importance of Douglas, which he said. he expected to rival any city in Arizona, as indeed il does now.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
WARNING ISSUED
 AGAINST DUST DANGER
Tuberculosis Largely Breeds in This Source, Declares
 Association
A warning against the dangers o

A warning against the dangers of dust was issued in a statement made today by the National Asso- citation for the Study and Proven ton of Tuberculosis, in which it is shown that the percentage of deaths caused by tuberculosis in dusty trades Is more than double that for ali employed in the regis tration area of the United States.
 As a result of the dangers from consumption to those exposed to various forms of dust, and at the request of the national association, the United States government has recently appointed a commission to work in cooperation with state au- thorities in making an investigation into the conditions of the metal mining industries in the United States. with special reference to diseases of the lungs. The work cf the commission engaged in this special task will follow lines some what similar to those worked out by the Royal Commission of Aus. tralia. whose report was recently received in this country.
 'Dusts are of three kinds" says the National Association, factory street and house dusts.9 The state ment refers to the results obtained through investigations made for the bureau of labor by Frederick L Hoffman. While among males gen orally in the registration area oi the United States 145 per cent oi all deaths are from consumption the mortality among grinders from this disease is 49.2 per cent. and IF hardly any of the dusty trades is il below 25 per cent. The percentage of deaths from tuberculosis among all those exposed to metallic dust is S6.9 per cent; to mineral dust, 2St per cent; to vegetable fibre dust 2s.S per cent; to mixed animal and other forms of dust, 32.1 per cent to street dust, 25.5 per cent: and to organic. or dust coming from the articles being manufactured. 2S per cent"
 The statement speaks also of the dangers from house dust. especially in rooms that are not well venti. lated. The association warns against dry sweeping. and against the use of the feather duster, or other devices that scatter, but dc not take up the dust.
 Since the ordinary dust blowr about in the streets is impregnated with disease germs. the Nationa Association urges the adoption oi methods that will prevent the fur ther dissemination of such baciin It also urges for the coming months of fall and winter, more open win dows and more fresh air in house shop and school room.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
PARISH COMPLETES
 STUDY OF SONORA
Old Timer in Mexican Mining History Makes Study of
 Conditions
Douglas internationally

Douglas internationally
 Returning frcm Sonora and that part of Sonora where be went thir- ty-two years ago as a prospcctor. W. A. Parish, the well known engi- neer. returned to the city this week from the Fl Globo mine. where he had been for three weeks. accom- panied by Mrs. Parish. They left last night for Fl Paso and from there Mir. Parish will vcry likely go Into Montana, where he has some examination work to do.
 Mir. Parish went to Fl Globo for the purpose of making an examina- tion of that property and other properties in the Naoozari district.
 Mir. Parish was interested in the Nacozarf district first in 1879, when he went into that country and pros pected under the most adverse con ditions. At that tune only au American could be found here and there and the country was in its native state with the inhabitants without anything for sustenance ey- cept that which they produced themselves. Mir. Parish yesterday told of many interesting experiences he had during those days long ago in Mexico. He said then the Mexi- cans had no dishes and had to eat from a doubled up tortilla, which answered for spoons. beans being almost the sole diet Apache h. dians were thick in that part Of so- nora at that time and one had to move about the country with the greatest caution. doing all tbe tray cling at night.
 Sold His Property.
 After remaining in that country for several years, Parish sold the property which he had secured and partially developed. including what is now a portion of the holdings of the Moctezuma Copper company in the Nacozari district to some New Jersey people. To these people he also sold the old San Juan Batiste property. which is between CumDas and Moctezuma.
 c. Meyer Zulick, afterwards gov srnor Of Arizona during the firGi administration Of Grover Cleveland was sent out from Now Jersey tc take charge Of the. property. Zu- lick cane near losing his life ai Nacozari. He spent all the money which had been given him by the company, and expecting more when required, but this did not material ize, and on one payday a crowd ol the miners cornered Zulick in hi. office and threatened to kill him i he did not make settlement witf them for work done. Zuliek saw the serious condition that confront ed him and explained that the com pany had failed to send him money He had funds of his own in th' bank at Tombstone and he gavi each a check for the amount du' on bank where he had not cen and that night he ~beat 1t" for th' line and never returned 10 Mexico
 Afterwards the New Jersey peopl sold the Nacczarl property to th' i, cngeenheims, who later sold Il with the Pilzres mine which the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
PASSING OF THE BLOODHOUND.

BLOODHOUND.
 Ieonociasm Is still busy with ali the cherished traditions of child hoods happy hours. First We lost the maelstrom which was in the habit of sucking great ships into its vortex. In school geographies of the vintage of 1850 may still be seen pictures. taken by our special ardst on the spot. of the circling terror Of the North Sea, with full rigged ship leaning at sn angle of fifty degrees. and circling around and around, with Norwegians on shore wearing fur coats. and pray ing to beat the band.
 The great American desert vas the next illusion assailed by tho ieoncelasts. That worthy desert. which once stood on the west baae of the Missouri river, and doudnat- cd ;he land from the Platte :c the Truckee. was pushed ove. the plains to the foot of the Rocky Mountains, leaving cultivated feios and blossoming orchards in lts wake. Then it was hustled over the hills, and pausing but for day to tak9 a dip in Salt Lake was pashed over the sumin;. of the snowelsd Sle-ras, and frse U ence l'cked into the Pacific ocecn. The grim and grizzly Arctic is vanish ing fast. Our pioneers are picking strawberries on the shore of Der ing's Straits and cucambers grow in the gardens Of sitka southwarj the tropics have degenerated into natural cold storage warehouses Disguested mosquitoes have fled in clouds from the bracing atmosphere Of Panama, and the beasts and reptiles and poisonous yermin oi the jungle that kept the followers of Balboa busy shooting, and slap. ping, and scratching. are enjoying vacation at Bangor, Me, says tho Times.
 And now. alas and alas! we art to lose the bloodhound. That terri bic animal with d.stended jaws ane tiger claws, and eyes blazing witt fury, which chased Eliza when sh' jumped from ice cake to ice cak, on the Ohio river. and whose un erring scent enabled him to discerl a gory murderer from Q telegraph tapping journalist, and to follow either offender to the forest whert he treed him. and then exhibite. his molars and incisors to the fu gitive, and sounded his canine ba zoo until the pursuers came up, ha now been exposed and dcDosed an has lost his job, Science has as certained that he is not bloody minded. and is not much of hound. 1T his owner starts him o' the trail of a fleeing fugitive, n will follow 1t until his master is ou of sight Then he says to himself Me for the kitchen of the nearea farm house" where he wags an whines and begs young Mothe Hubbard to go to her cupboard an give a poor dog bone.
 The bloodhound Of fifty years az is proven now to be half hnnte and half setter, who hunts for
 niece of meat. and sets by th stove after he has assimiiiated } It is not recorded that the twer tieth century bloodhound has eve caught up with the fleeing crim nal. unless it was criminal jaci 
 rabbit And then fl the rabb showed fight the dog attacked hii rot. but reposed upon his tire launches and hayed his disgust
 VESTS EULoeY