davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

lovHl Cafe first to forbid tipping
Usays something good to eat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

yitslly affect the whole nation We
pledge our loyal support TO this COM
mitle, of eleven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
ICE D|SF|GURED
WITH ECZEMA
eered with Eruption to Back of
tars Z So They Hardly Knew What
de Looked Like. Used Cuticura
Seap md Ointment. In 4
ReeksFac7 Fineand Clean.

~r little boy Gilbert va, troubled
: s1Aema when but a few wects old
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
HOW ONE
 WOMAN WON
Her Health and Strength Back
 Again by The Use of Cardui.

Tampa, Fla.--In a letter from this city, Mrs. E. c. Corum writes: q was all weakened and worn out with wo- manly troubles. My husband brought me some Cardui as tonic, and, from the first day, it seemed to help.
 I had almost lost my reason, but, thanks to Cardui, did not. Soon, felt and looked like a new woman. 1 think the remedy is wonderful. l recommend it to my friends, for have received great benefit from it."
 Cardui acts specifically on the weak ened womanly organs, strengthening the muscles and nerves, and building them up to health.
 It helps to refresh the worn-out ner. vous system and relieves the effects ot overwork, both mental and physical.
 Fifty years successful use fully prove the merit of this purely vege- table, tonic remedy for women.
 Tn every community, there live some who have been benefited by Cardui
 The beneficial effects of this time tested woman's remedy, soon show themselves in many different ways.
 Try it.
 N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Ghat;s;; nooga Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga Tenn. for Spectdt Instructions. and 64-page book. Home ireatmsns for Women." sentIin plain wrapper on request
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Weekly Report of Instruments Filed in
 the Recorders Office.

The following is the report ol instruments filed in the office ol the county recorder for the two weeks ending July I2, 1911:
 Warranty deed, Mrs. E. E, Avery to Mrs. Fl. M. Murphy.
 Certified copy, articles of incor. poration, American Placer Cor. poration.
 Appointment of agent, Ameri- con Placer Corporation to T. A. Rickel.
 Release of realty mortgage, Ari- zona Central Bank to Kate Har- rell.
 Release of realty mortgage, Ari- zona Central Bank to E. M. Twitty.
 Release of realty mortgage, Ari- zona Central Bank to E. Gilson.
 Notices of water location, lacks Canyon, Fuller & Campbell.
 Bill of sale, U. s. Live Stock Co. to l. F. Hendrickson.
 Bill of sale, ]. F. Hendrickson to Archie A. Peard.
 Assignment of mortgage, Hiram Bigelow to Poison Bros. Mercan- tile Co.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Poison Bros. Mercantile Co. to
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14
TERRITORIAL ROAD IS CERTAIN
Territorial Engineer Girand, Member Board of Control Craig and T.
 G. Morris Make Trip to Canon.


 Territorial Engineer las. Girand, accompanied by Robert Craig, member of the territorial board of control, and Hon. T. G. Norris, president of the good roads asso- citations, made round trip to the canon, returning Saturday even ing. The return trip over the route east of the mountain was made in five and half hours.
 MT. Girand was enthusiastic over the prospect of a splendid auto road around east of the mountain, which he says can be repaired with little expense and be one of the sections of the terri torial highway. MT. Girand also denies having made the statement that only part of the work at Beaver Greek will be com pleted this fall and the road to Flagstaff delayed owing to lack of funds. On the contrary he says the road to Flagstaff and to the Grand Canon will be built so that it may be used this fall, though it cannot be completed in all details. The main idea at present is to make the long road possible, then add to it and perfect 1t as rapidly as funds will permit. This statement is eminently satis- factory to the people here who will give the project active and loyal support. The feeling rapidly growing was that Coconino coun- ty would be neglected to care for the southern part of the terri tory, was dissipated by the visit of Engineer Girand and members of the board of control. Co-opera- ton on the part of Coconino county officials and people gener- ally is assured because of the bet ter understanding.
 MT. Girand was most enthusi- astic over the scenery and climate of the north. He expressed the opinion that it was the one great asset of Coconino county and that the people should wake up to the fact. The other members of the party were equally enthused and expressed wonder that so little had been done toward making the facts known.
 The members of the party were given a lively reception by the people generally during their stay here.
 Before leaving Saturday evening for the south MT. Girand stated that party would be in the field between Beaver Creek and Flag staff in a very short time.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-14

"A . OioOH'
 Chattel mortgage, Dora D. Dick ison to Alex McDermid and M. o. Dumas.
 Bill of sale, ]. D. Brown to Reid, Evans & Co.
 Bill of sale, James Bauguess to George Peterson.
 Bill of sale, l.. F. Wesley to George Peterson.
 Bill of sale, w. H. Pitts to Reid, Evans & Co.
 Bill of sale, Charles Sutherland to E. l 1. Brown.
 Bill of sale, C. B. Holloway to B. F. Sweetwood.
 Notices of location, placers, Hollenbeck and Missouri, Rosa Young ct al.
 Bill of sale, B. F. Casner to George Casner.
 Release of realty mortgage, George F. Campbell to II. F. Gaddis.
 Patent, United States to John D. Mcfarland.
 Affidavit, Amanda $. Gladden.. Affidavit, o. D. Merrill and Jus tin Merrill.
 Affidavit, Frank C. McClintock.
 Warranty deed, Alice McFar- land McClintock to Pedro Arrese. Warranty deed, George Rabbit ct ux to Rickel & Brooks.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Wm. D. Roden to Geo. Peterson. Quit claim deed, G. J. Terman- sen to Julius Herman.
 Revocation of appointment of deputy sheriff, j.. w. Francis to Frank P. Fairchid.
 Bill of sale, N. s. Live Stock Co. to ]. F. Hendrickson.
 Bill of sale, ]. s. Smith to j.. F. Hendrickson.
 Ahidavits of work done on the following claims, situated in the Warm Springs district; by John F. Brown, to-wit: Blue Bird, Buster, Copper Chief, Copper Consolidated, Copper Glance, En- sign, Green Copper, Kennedy, Mackin, Mackin No. I, Mackin No. 2, Ray, Ray No. I, Ray No. ? and Shorty Ditto.
 Satisfaction of chattel mortgage, F. $. Dickerson to w. H. Pitts ct ux.
 Dill ot sale, U. ,. Live Stock Co. to Ben Fidler.
 Bill of sale, U. s. Live Stock Co. to Ben Fidler.
 Chattel mortgage, 5. L. Flowers to U. s. Live Stock Co.
 Flagstaff Townsite deed, R. j.. Kidd, trustee, to Ava s. Worth ington.
 Warranty deed, Harlow A. Yae- ger to F. H. Simmons.
 Warranty deed, Joseph P. Will son ct ux to F. H. Simmons.
 Realty and chattel mortgage, George 5. Hardin ct ux to Babbitt- Poison Co.
 Chattel mortgage, Robt. Burns
 H
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
HOW TO MAKE ICE CREAM
ACCORDING TO LEGAL STANDARD

Food Commissioner Blanchard has
given out a general formula for max
ing ice cream that will contain over IA
per cent of butter fats and therefore
have legal right to bear the name.
1t sounds simple, and the food com
missioner declares it as his belief that
this kind of ice cream can be made
to yield fair Lrofit even with the
present prevailing high cost of raw
materials in Honolulu.
In a rough way the formula will re-
quire two parts of ordinary milk to
one part of average commercial cream,
The way to get at it exactly Mr..
Blanchard gives as follows:
ITO ascertain the number of parts
of milk to use, substract the butter
fats percentage desired in the ice
cream from the butter fats content of
the raw cream to be used Example:
A ID per cent ice cream is desired
and your raw cream contains SO per
cent of butter fats; therefore sub
tract IA from SO, and the remainder,
%, is the number of parts of milk
that should be used.
Now to find how much raw cream
to put in-subtract the butter fats
content of your milk from the butter
fats percentage desired in the finished
ice cream. Example: If you want a
IA per cent ice ceam, and your milk
is just at standard, or 3h per cent in
butter fats, subtract 31a from IA, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One. }

WASHINGTON, o Mississippi Valley
this 100 Louisville
Maryland
that
excessive heat will
dimnuton of the
WASHINGTON, 12Oaeigh president
corporations.
probing
yesterday
during the
Perkins
j.
chief the
II a perfectly
CITY,
yesterday
presidency Mexico.
WASHINGTON, 12Bee Winthrop assistant
disciplinary The
will
a attached to them
12The physicians predict Holt
FRANCISCO 1T embors
Southern California
OF
hundred pounds yesterday.
12The strike practically
the
LIVERPOOL 2The
locE oual uno on
&c of
Maxwell Captain Nelson which hasus
yesterday
the Japanese cabin boy while off the of Australia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
MINARErs YOU CAN SHAKE.

The famous Shaking Minaret was
next insL ected and two men shook it,,
with the result that a brick set on
edge fell down. 1t is about forty feet
high, composed of brickwork, and is
decorated with geometrical patterns
and two belts of Kufiic inscription. |
have often been asked whether this
minaret actually shakes, and have re-
piled that, to the best of my belief, it
does. Near Ispaham, too, there is a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12

the remainder, 101a, is the number of
parts of raw cream to be used"
Worked out as above, you should
use 22 parts of milk to 1917 parts of
cream, modified possibly slightly by
the other ingredients which are put in.
Milk in Honolulu is required by law
to contain at least 31a per cent of but
ter fats; cream is not regulated nor
guaranteed, but probably does not
often contain much under SO per cent
OF butter fats. Some of the local
dairymen claim as high as AZ Ter cent,
and the food commissioner has anal
yzed a sample recently that contained
over so per cent. OF course, the
richer your cream is the less required,
and this may be determined accord
ing to the rule just given.
Some of the dealers have declared
that not only is a IA per cent ice
cream unpalatable, but that it can
not be made and sold at present prices
and yield any profit. Commissioner
Blanchard questions both of these as
sertions. He supports his argument
on the latter point by the following
calculations based on the to l form
ula as given above.
Let us SUPPOSE We wish to make
eight gallons of ice cream. Every
one knows that the ice cream mixture
expands more or less in the freezing
process, which is a part of the makers
profits. The Vermont authorities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12

claim that properly made ice cream
should not only contain % per cent
OF butter fats, but shouldRincrease in
bulk in freezing about 20 per cent
do not think that any of our dealers
get anything like this much expan-
sion, and we will take for our pur-
Lose a SO 1-3 per cent expansion, or
one-third increase from freezing as a
fair amount.
Then to get eight gallons of ice
cream We shall need six gallons OF the
mixture. This will cost as follows at
current retail prices of milk and
cream; %.
Two gallons cream, at 81 per
Four gallons milk, at II cents
per quart, say ............ 10
Sugar, fiavoring, etc, say ..... 80
Total ................... 5000
This will make our eight gallons
of ice cream when frozen, and the cost
figures out at $1.32 per gallon, or SO
cents per quart.
"Of course, there is the cost of ice
to be considered, and labor in making,
but considering that ice cream of any
kind is probably never sold at less
than rs cents per quart, and that most
dealers probably get their milk and
cream at a lower figure than | used
(which are the retail prices), it would
seem that there should be a reasonable
margin of profit in the business"
On the prof. osition that the public
does not like IA per cent, or legal
ice cream, as some Of the dealers con-
tend, Mr.. Blanchard is considering
the proposition of making an expert
ment at his own expense to determine
just how the public palate responds to
the various sorts of frozen dainty"
If his plan works out he will open a
demonstration parlor some afternoon,
Lossibly in one of the leading grocery
stores, and will serve for a limited
time to adult connoiseurs samples Of
8, IA and 20 per cent butter fat ice
creams. They will not know which is
which except through their palates,
and will be expected to register their
preference on cards for the purpose,
according to number. Mr.. Blanchard
has not decided when he will take up
this experiment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12

similar building. 1t is difficult to ac-
count for this curious fact, unless it
be accepted that the pillar has been
built Of bricks which are somewhat
elastic.-Wide World Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12

The Campbell Kids are loved by the
little ones. Call at Arleigh & Co.'S
and see these fascinating little dol
lies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
ANNUAL MEETING.

Honolulu Chamber of Commerce.
The annual meeting of the members
of the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce will be held in the rooms of the
Chamber, StangenNald building, Ho-
nolulu, Wednesday, August 16, 1911,
at 3 o'clock p. M, for the election of
officers and trustees to serve during
the ensuing year, and for the transac-
tion of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
By order of the Board of Trustees,
H. p. WOOD, Secretary.
Honolulu, August -, 1911.
Notice of Description OF Device Used
Upon Bottles of the Honolulu Brew
ing and Mating Co., Ltd.
Notice is hereby given that all bot
ties of the Honolulu Brewing and
Mating Co., Ltd, bear the following
device blown into the side of the bot
tie:
Honolulu Brewing & Mating Co. Ltd"
Honolulu. T. H."
Honolulu, July 80, 1911.
HONOLULU BREWING & Mailing
CO., LED, by c. G. Bartlett, Mana.
ger.
HooIaha ana Ike ano o ka hoaiIona o
ma omole ka Hui hama bla Homo
lulu Brewing & Mating Co.. Ltd.
Ma keia Ike hoolaha ia'ku mel ka
maka ma omole apau o ka HUT, hama
bia Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Co.,
Ltd, komo a puhiia ma la aoao o
ka omole penei:
Honolulu Brewing & Mating Co. Ltd"
Honolulu, T. H."
HONOLULU BREWING & Mailing
! Honolulu, July 30, 1911.
3t-July 20, Aug. 3, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
ITEMS FROM OVERSEAS.

is there any news from abroad except
that OF war; inquired Busy Man.
France is arranging another imposing
testimonial of her friendship and affection
for the United States. 4 public subscrp-
ton was opened In Paris to offer a bronze
bust of La France. by the illustrious
French sculptor Auguste Rodin. which will
be placed at the base Of the monument to
be dedicated next June TO Samuel de Cham
plain. the French navigator and explorer.
the tercentenary of whose discovery of
Lake Champlain. Ia which he gave his
name was celebrated in 1902
In the actions arising out Of the Hawke
Olympic collision decision was given against
the Olympic. This result took the majority
OF the underwriters completely by surprise
and is distinctly contrary Ia general ex-
pecta;ion. IL Is estimated that the costs of
the trial Will amount to fully 10000
David Lloyd George. Chancellor of the
tNchequer. was seriously injured in Lon
don while leaving "a women's Liberal meet
ing at which he had just made an address
\ male suffragist hurled brassbound box
az the Chancellor. striking him fun in the
lace. cutting his lip and badly iniuring one
of his eyes. \ doctor who attended 10 the
Chanccllor's Injuries said he had IA narrow
escape from losing the eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

Perhaps not due to any rampant agita-
ton on the part OF the chickens themselves,
science has stepped into the henhouse ana
taken from the female OF the species all
Of the natural cares of family, with the
single exception of laying eggs. When she
has laid the egg and raised the cackle In
lust celebration of the fact the modern or
scientific hen is all through for the day.
She can go out and scratch for early ana
incautious worms. or, If she Is so Inclined
attend bridge party or a matinee. She
need not worry her head about the egg.
Science is taking care of IT.
It either goes the kitchen route or Is
taken i'm hand by the poultry machinery
and Matched into chick by artificial
means. \ circle Of booths about the floor
Of the recent show was given over to dis
plavs of machinery that have usurped the
place of fowl motherhood. There was one
big wood and steel mother that could take
care Of a setting of 200 eggs at time.
It would require $50 hens, working night
and day. 10 do the work of this one ma
chine. Some of the incubators burn coal,
others use oil. and the latest type fur
nishes the warmth for Matching chickens
by means Of electric bulbs-all you have TO
do is to attach ii to a lamp socket and the
busy little klowatts do the rest
Having made his mechanical entrance
into this world of sorrow and pain. the
chicken is at once introduced to the brood
er-the sanitary, scientific apparatus that
takes the place OF the hen and that in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
News of the Past Week Is Here
Recapitulated for the Busy Man

purpose Of putting somebody or some
party in the hole Further along he said
Every once in while il seems as II the
old party IS a little staggered by blows
from inside and out, but we shall see II
recover and see It intrusted with the power
of government
For Governor James Schoolcraft Sher-
man.. is the way the New York State ticket
will read next fall If the Vice-Presldent OF
the United States has his way. Close
friends OF the Vice-President assert that
he desires no longer to preside over the
Senate's sessions, that he is anxious to OBJ
tain an office which will make greater de-
mands on his executive ability, and that,
more than all, he is seeking a vindication
for the humiliation he received at Saratoga
a year ago.
Another chapter was added TO the story
that Theodore Roosevelt asked the late
r. H. Hartman TO contribute money TO aid
in his election TO the Presidency I'm 1904
when recent correspondence between George
r. sheldon. treasurer Of the Republican
National Committee, and Mr.. Roosevelt
was made public. Mr.. Sheldon in his letter
TO the cx-President admits that Mr.. Harri-
man assisted financially the Republican
state campaign which resulted in the cleo
ton Of +. w. Higgins as Governor but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

This hen, OF course. IS very eNcep-
tionaI case. and many Of the countrymen
at the show scoffcd at the idea OF hens
being worth $1,000 However, ROSTERS and
hens that sell for S1.C10 are no rarity, and
II isn't unusual for a chicken fancier to
pay so for setting Of fifteen thorough
bred ccgs-and that's 81 SO an egg. \ man
with chickens and eggs like that ought to
erect steel henhouses with combination
locks on the doors like those on bank
vault
Not all the crow-makers that shook the
rafters Of the Garden last week were bred
for mere domesticity. Some of the game
cocks I'm the bunch had been bred up 10
such a fine standard Of belligerency that
they appeared all legs, spurs and BILL and
were so coura geous that they would attack
a mad bulldog without provocation. Being
bred for durability rather than beauty,
their legs are long and their "drumsticks"
hard with fighting muscles that would tax
YOUR Jaw teeth. And they do say that
some Of the game eggs are so fought that
YOU have TO open them with a hammer.
Every crow that came from one of these
powder fed birds was a formal challenge
10 every other rooster in hearing for a
fight TO the fnish-under no rules and
with death as a reward for the loser.
Even the mothers OF gamecOcks carry
themselves with a sort of suffragette air.
10 which. forsooth they have perfect
right. i'm view Of the recent trend Of move
ments In the chicken social fabric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
TILT OVER NAMES WRECK.

"In the course Of debate i'm the House
at Washington over the urgent deficiency
! bill. Representative Mann, the minority
leader. and Representative Sisson. Missis-
| sippi Democrat, came near TO blows. Mr..
| Mann and Mr.. Ssson disagreed over the
disposition Of the wreck Of the battleship
I Maine, to complete the raising of which the
| bill appropriates $4,000 The Mississippian
| proposed TO sell the wreck to the highest
bidder rather than tow il out 10 sea for
honorable burial Mr.. Mann bitterly de-
nounced such an unpatrotic purpose, say
ing he was surprised Mr.. Ssson had not
also proposed TO sell the bones of the dead
seamen who perished with the ship Only
the rules OF the House, shouted the rate
Mississippian, prevented him from resent
ing the insult The minority leader sug-
gested' that the rules Of the House need not
interfere The two members glared at each
other and then subsidized.
Appeals for the immediate reform of the
countrys banking and currency system
and scientific tariff legislation, based on
entirely new reasons-the practical expert
enccs Of the customs service-stand out
prominently I'm the annual report of Secre-
tary MacVeagh The Secretary foresees.
according To the estimate or experts, a
surplus I'm the Treasury at the end of the
fiscal year 1913 of about $50 100000. exclusive
Of expenditures on the Panama Canal. In
Guiding the estimated canal disbursements.
however. the Treasury will face deficit Of
approximately SlS,J0,000 The total csti-
mates Of expenditures for next year, exclu-
sive of the Panama Canal and the postal
service, payable from postal revenue, are
ss37. 92O. sO3. The estimates of receipts avail
able for the general fund are 1861, $4,000
The estimates for the construction OF the
Panama Canal In the next year are A7.2G3.-
76O. making total estimated expenditures of
$685., 1868 The tentative plan Of the Ma
tional Monetary Commission, outlined by
it's chairman, ex-senator Aldrich he SAYS
satisfies in its essentials the larger part II
tho expert opinion of the nation and is
supported by business men. The Secretary
pledges the administration TO do it's part in
keeping this financial issue wholly non
partisan"
is there any other news. besides Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
DEATH LIST OF THE WEEK

What well known persons have passed
away in the course Of the last week?' in
quired Busy Man.
John Bigelow, the aged author. journal
list and diplomat. died at his home, No q
Gramercy Park. this city He was in his
ninety-hfth year. DR. Joseph Edward
Janvrin. one OF the founders of the Inter
national Congress Of Gynecology and OBJ
stetrics. died i'm Roosevelt Hospital. follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. The Rev.
Or. Charles James Young. for the last
eighteen years pastor of the Church of the
Puritans Roth street and Fifth avenue.
died from heart disease.
Hugh J. MCGOWAN. traction magnate.
died from pneumonia i'm indianapolis. lie
began life as a ploughboy on Missouri
farm. f. August Stohlmann. the oldest
surgical instrument manufacturer in the
United States, died at his home i'm Brook
Ign. He was nlnety-four years old j.
Percival Pollard. author and playwright,
died at hospital in Baltimore from neu-
ritis of the brain. Miss Rose Eytinge, who
won fame as an emotional actress years
ago, died at the Brunswick Home Amity-
vile. Long Island. She had been an inmate
Of the home for some time. being cared for
by the Actors Fund of America"