davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Binding Guarantee

Having selected the choicest pianos of the va
rious factories we enabled to give with each
instrument sold a binding guarantee that war
rants the instrument against every defect Of ev-
cry description. We assure every purchaser en-
tire satisfaction or return of his money
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Shipping in Carloads

and this, together with the harness SYSTEM in
PRODUCED by us for piano shipments has enabled
us to save for patrons many thousands Of dollars
each year that otherwise would have gone to the
railroads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
Saves You Money

To buy piano of the Eiers stores means to
have the service of experts i'll making the selec-
ton for you. 1t means high quality in the piano
you receive. 1t means binding guarantee that
insures you against disappointment in any way
But, best of ALL it means that you get the highest
grade piano for the money that is usually paid
for an inferior instrument.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02

must be content to accept from the factory pi-
amos shipped then-we get our choice of the
choicest
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday

lRy .. ]. ONerlock.l

BOSTON. April -.-More activity aetolopei iu inc local cop8ers todar. rcimet and Arizona was weaker, io,ai traders selling is and buying SaHorior and Piytsburg for small sccH. Copper Eangc was strong and aemand deyeloped around 60. con era5ie quantity of the tock be- ng wanted al that price. The buy us og North Butte wa4 especially slol and We earnestly advise our lilgui io bug ,t quickly. as we m .cr-tand extraordinary good news wi be published on it w,hin day or two. Balance of list quiet but ae.- lts OWE nd the close was very =ats- s-acory. Paine Wehser < Co.
 u me cmL lis; Denn sold at 6 ana 6is with closing quotations 61s b.5. s asked o1eunes few and far tecwecn. | American sold at SS ios -mall amcbnt and Warren at sls. G,sr of list Glil ana unchanged.
 Copper Producers report showed an increase or 5.5oe.ooo rounds. To- tel sales. New York, l3S,S0o
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
AT . RAY MINES GOING ON
 AT 4 LOVELY RATE

TUCSON. April 7.-Deputy Sheriff Luke short has just returned from T business trip to Ray, and reports great activity in that mining field.
 Mir Short states that the Ray com pany is doing an immense amount of development work at the present time, and taking out a vast quantity of ore, which is treated at the Hay. Gen shelter. There are between 2500 and 5000 men working every day. The company claims to have S0,000,- 600 tons Of ore blocked out, and is expected to become one of the lead ing producers of the entire territory in the near future.
 The first unit of the Ray Consoli- dated mill at Hoyden. Ariz., at last has been started. and now is hand ling about 600 tons a day. being about half the capacity of the first unit. The works have been operat- ing for a week. trough with only a few concentrating tables running at a time, in order to smooth the new ness out of the equipment
 In the bins at Hayden are 10000 tons of ore with 22.000 tons ready for shipment at Ray. beside a stock pile at Ray of 10000 tons, already eqipped with a steam shovel This stock pile it is understood will be drawn upon only for emergencies. Power at Ray is now generated by temporary steam plant. but will be furnished probably this week from Hayden, where the great cleo trical power plant is ready for op- eration.
 The foundation for the smelter that will handle the concentrates has leen completed and the furnaces will be put into operation within a few months, making the plant complete, and capable of shipping ore of a high grade of fineness. Thus far it is told that over $7,0o0,000 has been expended at the mine and the reduction plant When the latter is completed. according to present plans, it will have a capacity for 30e0 tons a day and the total cost will have risen 10 $S, ,500, ,000 The Ray company now has 100 steel ore cars, each with a capacity of 60 tons. aEd is now shipping regularly f5 carloads a day from the mine, the train being hauled by the com pany's own mogul locomotive over its own rails.
 1t Hayden about 500 men are em- ployed on construction work and af the concentrator. At Ray the force of operatives has been raised in number to l5S0 men. The mine is being worked by two shafts which will be electrically operated. ore he ing hoisted in immense skips which weigh 1f.000 pounds, and which have a capacity for seven tons each. The second of these shafts has now been started 4000 feet up the canyon from the first By inc side of each will be a nincline shaft to be used for the handling of men and ma terial. The payroll at Ray alrea6y s150,000 a month. mak- ing the camp the liyeliest in the Southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
Mining, Stock Reports, Financial.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Tasty Little Dainties That Are Out ot
 the Ordinary.

Tasty Little Dainties That Are Out of
 the Ordinary.
 Today's recipes will not be found in the ordinary cookbook and will be new to the average housekeeper and therefore very welcome addition 10 her menu.
 Caramel Pie.
 Take one quart of sweet milk. i've eggs. five tablespoonfulS of sugar. one cupful of damson preserves Beat the yoiks of five eggs and the whites of two undi very light then mix in five tablespoonfuls Of sugar. then add cold milk and stir well. then. last. the dam son piums. Have your pie crust rolled out thin, put in the caramel and bake When nearly done put over the top a meriague made of the whites of three eggs and three tablespoonfuls of sugar and let it brown. This makes two pies.
 Almond Bars.
 Beat half a cup of butter 10 a cream: gradually beat in one-third of a cup of granulated sugar. then the beaten yolks of three eggs. the grated rind of an orange or lemon. two tablespoon fuls of milk and one cup and half of sifted pastry four Knead slightly. adding little more flour if necessary. Divide into two or three pieces. ac- cordins 10 size of tins; roll one piece into a sheet to ft the pan Ca 'rectangu- lar pan is besh. trim if needed and fold under the edges to make q case three-fourths of an inch deep Flute the edges as for a custard pie. Beat the whites of three eggs dry. gradually beat in half a cup of sugar. then fold iu a generous half cup of sugar and a cup and a half of blanched almonds chopped fine Flavor with a teaspoon ful of vanilla. Spread this mixture evenly over the cake mixture in the pans It should come to the top of the nuted edge. Dredge with granu- lated sugar and bake in a moderate oven. says the Boston Cooking School
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
To ssrve With Iees.
To h,aks Fin Iianau

Old Peterbs rich and stingy. IT. :: ,:,y- ever; of hlS death his nephew k 10 inherit his property. 4 frienl os tl.e family Said 10 the old gentleman:
 't hear yo.;r nephew is going to mar ry On that ogcasioa you ought to do something io make him happy
 ''i will said Mir Peterly: -I'li pre- tend that ans dangerously ili."-Lon don Telegraph
 How Far Can You Seer
 What is the farthest limit to which the human vision can reach. Power in bis book, ''The Eye and Sight" gives the ability to see the star Alcor. sisuat- ed at the tail of the Great Bear, as the test Indeed, the Arabs all it the test star. 1t is most exceptional to be able to see Jupiter's satellites with the naked eye. though one or two cases are recorded. the third satellite being the most distinct Peruvians are said to be the longest sig.-ted race on earth Humboldt records a case where these Indians perceived a human fig ure eighteen miles away. being able to recognize that it was human and clad in white. This is probably the record for far sight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
ANNUAL MEETING SUPERIOR AND PITTs6URo COP PER COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that thc annual meeting of the stockholders of SUPERIOR AND PITTSBURC COPPER COMPANY win be held at the office of the company. Calumet. Michigan on Monday, April 10th, 1911, at IF o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and for such oth- CT business as may come before the meeting.
 The transfer books of she com pany will be closed at the close of business March 18th, 191f, and will reopen at the opening of busi ness April 1st. 1911.
 By order of the board of directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL
 Secretary Da,ei al Calumet. Michigaa,
 March Sth. 1911. 935.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

Contracts for the production of modern comedy. written for Mrs. Fiske by Landon Mitchell. and for a serious play adapted from the French have been signed by Harrison Grey Fiske. Mir Mitchell has provided Mrs. Fiske with two of her most successful plays. The New York Idea" and Becky Sharp"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08
EREEI EREEI FREE

We have discontinued our mer chants lunch. but will have FREE ;sneh everS day from eleven thirty to two thirty, ofhee Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

William Norris will soon make his in a sketch called The Food Tester by Edgar Allen Woolf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-08

Magazine When cooled a little re- move from the tins and cut in strips about an inch and half wide
 coupes Venus.
 Tut 4 generous spoonful of vanilla ice cream into saucer champagne glasses: make a shallow depression n the cream and into il set whole peaches cooked in sirup aavored with vanilla: set a maraschino cherry above the peach and around the same pipe whipped cream Serve at once
 4 Russian Sweet.
 One and half pounds os sugar half pound of butter. one teacupfu apple or red currant jelly. one teacupfui of cream. two teaspounfuls of cocoa. one tablespoonful of vanilla extract. Melt the butter and add all the other iugre- dents except vanilla Boil for twenty minutes. stirring as little as possible. Then add vanilla. When drop cooled on q slab cuts clean with knife pour inio buttered tins and mark with knife When cool turn out and break into pieces
 To Serve With lees.
 Candied orange peel is an appeuzing confection 10 serve with a frozen des- sert- To make it. peel and break into sections. not allowing the juice to ex- ude. Make a sirup in the proportion of one pound of good sranulated sugar to one pint of water and let it boil antil it win harden in water Take from the fire and dip the orange strips in the sirup. using a candy dipper or two tined fork Drahl on q dne sieve: place over platter s' that the sIrup will not be wasted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-05

Are the moral forces of the State interested the enforce
Of the law and the triumph righteousness the suppression
corporations their
the the which
poused the suppression and limiting the whisky traffic
forces the enlargement Of their and
the black territory in the statef
they them show the corporations show their
eret the liquor business shows its nerese them for
candidate who himself friend secretly lets it be
known that he friend the Interests does not lack for campaign
funds both for legitimate and gmate purposes Those for whom
he workn whose interests he conducts his the
funds They do for the immunity promised their business
pays them to do il.
Judge ORear has espoused the OF morality Temperance
Of righteousness of law and order He asking for conbu
ons from the awless elements from corporations who seek
munity their Those for whom he works. the
forces and the moral forces Of the state should not be ngga
y their support They should contribute the campaign
funds and contribute literally wh obligation imposed upon the
candidates but that they enforce the laws and enforce them
rigdy.
Will they do will be the in Judge ORears
in the many othesf Will he say w had fought
the battles literally supported
since fighting the battles of the people, of the moral forces of
the commonwealth Of the temperance forces must do alone and
unsupported"
The Democratic Press aunng Judge Rear and saying that
he fighting campaign Let make this untrue Let
make it, indeed and in truth peoples campaign Let every
enlisted the OF righteousness do something contribute
something and do it at
The righteous of the begin foot the
campaign bills the will the temptations the part of cand
dates TO look TO the Interests for support be removed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-05
RECEPTION BY WoMEn's CLUBS
Interesting Gathering at Boone Tavern

A delightful reception was given
at Boone Tavern. yesterday evening
at 1880 by the Priscilla and Clio
Clubs in honor OF Mrs. Thomas JEFF
ferson Smith of Richmond. Presi-
dent OF the Kentucky Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
,irs. Smith. accompanied by a num-
of ladies prominent In Club cir
cles from every quarter OF the state.
arrived In Berea on the noon train
and with her party was Immediately
driven TO the Tavern. In the after
noon they were conducted by Mrs.
Dinsmore and Miss Morrow on
several sightseeing trips about the
college, most OF the time being given
to the Fireside Industries and the
various Industrial features.
The reception was an exceedingly
interesting affair. not only the MEM
bers of the two clubs being present,
but many OF their closest friends.
The parlors OF the Tavern were
Hastily decorated with goldenrod. red
dahlias and asparagus. the colors of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-05
KENTUCKY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

The Kentucky Library Association,
announcement OF whose meetings was
made last week, will hold Its first
session this afternoon at $500 In the
Chapel. The evening session at 1880
will be held in the Main Chapel. AZ
ter the close OF the evening session
the members of the Association and
invited guests will attend reception
at the Presidents House given by the
President and Mrs. Frost.
The Association will be largely re-
enforced by the visiting ladies' of
the Federation of Womens Clubs and
the Indications are that the attend
ance otherwise will be large. The
public is cordially invited TO the
various sessions OF the Association.
For details as to the program see
last weeks issue OF The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-05

the two clubs-white and green OF
the Priscilla. and pink and white OF
the Clio-being everywhere in evil
dence.
The chief features of the evening
were addresses by Mrs. smith on the
work OF the clubs in the state, and
by Mrs. Martin on Household Eco
Monies.
Refreshments consisting OF punch
and waters were served. The visit
ing Ladies' are: Mrs. Thomas Jeffer-
son Smith. President. OF Richmond.
Mrs. isabelle Shepherd and Mrs. a.
NJ. Spears OF Coyington. Mrs. George
Flounsy OF Paducah. Mrs. Given Ru-
dy OF Henderson, Mrs. Jas. A Leech
OF Louisville, Mrs. John Thixten of
Greensboro. Mrs. Lafon Riker and
Miss Hardin. OF Hardinsburg, Mrs.
Clarence Martin OF Louisville. Mrs.
Mcdowell OF Danville and Miss Fan
ME c. Rawson and Miss Rebecca G.
Averill OF Frankfort
The reception of the clubs was a
fitting introduction to the series OF
meetings OF the Kentucky Library
Association which begins in Berea to-
day.
The presidents of the clubs are
Mrs. S. X. Baker. the Priscilla. ana
Mrs. w. II. Porter, the Clio.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-05
WAR MAY END SOON

The conflict between Italy, and
Turkey over the rights of the atal-
ians in Tripoli, which we forecasted
last week, and the declaration and
progress of which is recounted on an
other page of this issue, is likely
to be of short duration and practic-
ally bloodless. There are many rum
ors Of the bombardment of Tripoli
and engagements between the oppos-
ing fleets as well as the occupation
by the Italians of some European
Turkish ports. But there are as
many denials, and but one thing
seems certain-that the Italians have
occupied Tripoli with practically no
opposition. The hopes of speedy ter
mination OF hostilities are based up
on the mediation of Germany and
England. They are said to be urging
Turkey to concede the Italian de-
mands-Italian suzerainty over the
territory of Tripoli for which
money indemnity is to be given. IL
is thought that the Turks will ac-
quiesce In this demand.
GREAT INDUSTRIAL WAR
An industrial war which may he
far more serious than the war be-
tween the Turks and Italians was in
augurated, Sept. 30th. in the United
States when twenty-five thousand
employees of the Hartman Railroad
lines went on a strike. The public
is about as much confused as to the
merits Of the contending forces in
this warfare as II was over the
causes of the strife between the two
foreign nations. Both sides of this
conflict are said to be confident of
victory and determined to win. So
far no serious damage has been done
10 property by the strikers and no
lives have been lost, though there
have been a few conflicts. The strike
affects the Union Pacific, the South
ern Pacific and the Illinois Central
Railroads, and extends from Chicago
TO New Orleans on the South and
San Francisco on the west.
PRES. TAFT IN THE WEST
President Taft is continuing his
campaign in the West and is every
where received with great favor.
Through most of the week he has
been in Nebraska. and at Lincoln. ut
a luncheon given by the Commercial
Club. was welcomed by Mr.. Bryan.
who proposed the Presidents health
''in the beverage upon which the AL
mighty has set the seal of his appro-
val" The President and Mr.. Bryan had
a pleasant chat together, Mr.. TAFT
giving Mr.. Bryan credit for suggest
ing an important clause in the Inter
Continued ON Page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-05
A Campaign of Ridicule; Will II VIM
--Criminality in BeIl-An Indictment
of the Blue Grass Farmer-Report-
ed Confession of Vending.
REsoRTING TO RIDICULE

A purist and an idealist are some
of the terms hurled at Judge O'Rear
by his opponents. II is held to lie
something reprehensible that any
one should declare that he
wants to raise the standard
of morality in the state and
that IL he is elected he will try
to do it-that he will endeavor to
purify politics, that he will resist the
Legislative lobby, that he will with
stand the forces that are multiplying
the constitution. The arguments used
against the Republican candidate are
strong testimonials to his integrity
and worth, and the methods of his
opponents in endeavoring to discredit
him are glaring proofs of the weak
ness of their position-the extremity
to which they are driven.
BELL COUNTY'S RECORD
An editorial in the Pineville Sun
of Sept. 18th is responsible for the
appalling declaration that there are
seventy persons dead in that county,
the victims of the knife and pistol, in
one year, and that the last year. The
Sun suggests that it is time for the
people Of the mountains to begin agi-
Eating for the prevention of crime as
well as for political reforms. 1t would
be interesting to know what the
courts have done with the murderers
OF these seventy persons.
THE BLUE GRASS FARMER
In an article in the Lexington Her
aid by Sherman Ii. Stivers, Oct. End,
il is said that only two Fayette Co.
farmers attended the Farmers Insti-
tute. held in Lexington, recently, and
IL is declared that they think they
know too much to waste their time
in going to hear a lecture on better
farming methods. In Lexington they
spend their time instead on Cheap
Side talking politics. In the face of
this supposed knowledge this writer
says that nothing is so plain to
casual observer as the ignorance of
the farmer regarding the practical
science of farming.
WENDLING CONFESSES
1t is reported that Joseph Vending.
convicted last Nov. of the murder Of
little Alma Kellner and sentenced TO
the Penitentiary for life. has con-
fessed to the prison authorities that
he helped to dispose of the body OF
the little girl. Further admissions are
expected.
HUNTING UNLAWFUL NOW
From Sept 18th to Nov. 18th is a
time when the innocent creatures of
field and forest may rest In peace II
the statutes concerning hunting In
Kentucky are enforced or IL the
law is obeyed. II being In violation
of the law to kill any sort of game.
Continued on Page Fivel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-05
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
FIRST PAGE
Vol. XIII.

FIRST PAGE
Editoriala
News OF Week.
In Our Own State.
Kentucky Library Association.
SECOND PAGE
General News.
War In Europe.
Flood in Pennsylvania.
Markets.
THIRD PAGE
Sunday School Lesson.
Continued Story.
FOURTH PAGE
FIFTH PAGE
Mr.. MeLaren leaves Berea.
Union Church Rally Services.
Gifts to the Hospital.
Interesting Letters.
SIXTH PAGE
Announcements.
Bosworth's record on Temperance.
SEVENTH PAGE
Bosworth's record on Temperance
(coltinued)
Home Town Helps.
Scrmon-Man's Capacity only Limit.
EIGHTH PAGE
Eastern Kentucky News.
Editorial-Revolt In the Seventeenth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-05
IN OUR OWN STATE NEWS OF THE WEEK

War May be Brought TO a Speedy End
Great Railroad Strike President
Continues His Western Journey
Hero of Santiago Dies Suddenly
Madero Elected-SenatoriaI Investi-
gation-Mrs. Roosevelt rurt--The
Pope Breaks a Foolish Tradition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-05
BURSTS DEMOCRATIC WIND BAG.

the Kentucky Disters Association Col W. McCuoch
chairman OF the Finance Campaign Committee
The following Judge OReas justification of the selection
made by the committee and defense Of himself quoted the
speech Paducah after
the Democratic Press had made the discovery Of this supposed
pagn thunder:
"Mr MeCuoch is smember Of the Republican state
second District where do not live and have no vote AS
the state Campaign Committee. The state Campaign
the F SFsna1t sn Ad1 M
the Finance Bureau" with my sno%sGge and bis business
PuSeSSs %ho IRS e S ne ss o' pay @ he
to s o% the h pay I
poll; n, s the who
we are wrong to you to say also to deiTay
hotel 6 Of the committee and The and
the renting Of oper" houses stc don't know what So%
NOW, he asked to do that. He has. not sought nor
right Cnh am V going siE him.
% S sGF @ d
p"t under so tn
che 20 have large s END the
don't Yen dare place under such obligations to
s it
cened in suspending the Constitution of Kentucky ZAP
going wosdsSa % the
public will that our Campaign Committee shallpub-
speeton, every dollar
VIM do The same thing; SGrsst APplauseJ That's our
After this declaration they get any consolation
this matter lie. them have tiff this the stuff their campaign
thunder is made of, let it thunder.
Judge ORear has declared that he and will
not put under obligation other
esed suspendng the constitution and Mr. McCuoch directed
influence compromise control him and Mr.
MCuoch wishes the committee under these ccum
stances for purpose throing
the whisky-business let him stay, and solicit.
III the Democrats make political capital out OF this they
welcome to but let them show their oors by meeting Judge
oRear challenge publish the Of the contributors their
campaign funds
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-10-05

Combine the three
and you have
the meaning of
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-21
DANCER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Milford People to Neglec'.

The great danger Of kidney troubles
il that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache.
headache, nervousness, lsmeness. sore
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropty,
diabetes and Bright's ditesse follow ID
meIciless succession. Don't neglect
your kidneys Keep the kidneys with
the safe and reliable remedy, Doan's
Kidney Pills, which has cured people
right here in this vicinity.
Mrs. William NJ. Locates, Cedar
Street, Georgetown, Del says; Some
months ago while attempting to ift
heavy object, strained nay back and
the pains in my lOins became 80 severe
that l could hardly get around.
finally heard of DOan's Kid ev Pills
and at once procured q 0Ox. They
my back and removed all
pain gladly recommend Doan's Kid.
ney Pills to ell persons suffering IN q
similar manner
For sale by sll dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the -DOan's-and
lake no other