davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
from which portions have been

from which portions have been
 removed"
 Americans seem so be about the only civilized people on earth who are content to eat what is set before them and ask no questions. But the question is here asked them: Are they willing to continue to eat not only their own proportion of meat and meat products passed by these de- based standards. but the proportion Of all the foreign countries to which the packers send their products?
 Germany and France do not trust our inspection, but require certain tell-tale organs and glands to aoL company carcass. that they may know the condition of health of the animal. England refuses to accept any fresh pork which is not entirely free from all traces Of tuberculosis, with glands in situ to prove it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
BIDS FOR CONCESSIONS.

Sealed bids for the concession Tor the sale of confetti during the Fourth of July celebrations will be received by the undersigned. 10 be opened on June at noon of that day and the concession will be granted to the highest bidder. Applications for all other conces sions will also be received, a fat charge Of $lO having been decided upon for such concessions.
 All bids and applications should be addressed to Thomas Blair. New York Life Insurance compeny, Bisbee, chair. man of committee on concessions.
 g97
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

Caroline Bartlett Crane. the Michigan woman who demon ! strated to congress the laxity of l federal meat inspection by break ing the government stamp on a pail supposed to contain lard, bur found to be filled with taffy. hes written an article denouncing federal inspection methods She
 says meats from which diseased
 portions have been cut are sold
 to Us home folks, European in-
 spectors having turned them
 back. She advocates the adop-
 tion of resolution by Represent.
 ative Nelson Of Wisconsin pro-
 viding for an investigation to
 find ont why federal inspectors
 are working for the packers in
 stead of the people.-EGitor.
 tPy Caroline Bartlett Crane.)
 Representations of the department of agriculture concerning the federal meat inspection are untrue. For ex ample, Chief A. b Melvin, of the bureau of animal industry. in "the federal meat inspection service" gives
 
 except from animals that are "per- fectly sound ard free from any dis ease"
 The department of agriculture is sues regulations for which it claims the endorsement Of eminent experts, and then lowers these regulations in service announcements" not avail al le to the public, inspectors being not to give or show copies to outsiders or to. the press on pen lity fbaing severely dealt with. For example fhC committee of ex- Derts especially recommended:
 TUMORS-Any organ or part of carcass wl,ich is the seat Of tumor, malignant or benign, shall be condemned"
 This was evidently because the danger of eating diseased organs is specially great. and because there is. la1ger that a malignant tumor might not De recognized as much. The, regulations" follow the recommend ition, and also condemn the head and ongue of all actinomycotic Qumpy aw) cattle. On January 15. 1908, an order was ssued to cut out lumpy jaw ulcers rom tongues Tn mild cases, and on Iarch 15. 1909. an order was issued O cut out benign" tumors. liver Iukes, parasitic infestations or other benign" conditions, if strictly local zed and limited in extent, and pass he organ. But livers, tongues and similar arts from which tumors, etc, have cen cut are reserved for home con u,nption. In service announce ient' of october l5. 1909 appears the notice:
 IDENTIFICATION OF EDIBLE
 ORGANS FOR EXPORT.
 The port medical officers at London. England. recently in- spected on arrival 2SO cases of OK flyers and 300 cases of lamb 1ivers bearing the authorized American marks of inspection. About 20 per cent of the lamb livers and about 30 per cent of the OK livers were alleged to be dis eased and were condemned be |, cause sections of the organs had been removed. :,
 Tn view of these circumstances q bureau inspectors are directed in future not to certify for export :: edible organs, such as livers, which have been mutilated or
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
MAKES THE NATION GASP.

Tie awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against it. however. is the wonderful healing, by Bucklin's Ar nica Salye, of thousands. who suf- fered from burns, cuts, bruises, bul- let wounds or explosions. Its the quick healer Of boils. ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles 25 cts at all drug eisfs. 34
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
PREMATURE BLAST KILLS

Enrique Chenewith, aged 2f and single, was killed in premature blast at the Elisa mine of the Cananea Con solidated Copper company on Wed nesday evening. Fsco Barregon, his companion was badly wounded. his arm being shot full of small stones.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
CANANEA NEWS
 NOTES

CANANEA. Sonora. Mexico. May 3I While on the way io town from the Cananea Cattle company's dry farm last evening. the infant of MT. and Mrs. Charles Adams in some way fell from the mothers arms and the wag, on passed over it. the child dying soon afterwards. Mir Adams took the child and drove to Cansnea as fast as possible to secure medical atten. tion but he arrived too late.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
LETTER FROM sUIZER

In letter to a friend in Csnanea William Sulzer, of New York. chair man of the committee on foreign af fairs at Washington. says that he :s doing all he can to prevent the United States from interfering in Mexico. He hopes, he says. to succeed In main taining peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
IRISH NATIoNALIsTs PICNIC

Bids for concessions at the Picnic at Lewis Springs June 2Srd. will be received by Harry Jennings at Lew ell up to and including June 10th. Con- sessions are Lunch. Ice Cream and Lemonade, shooting gallery. Niger
 Dip. etc. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
Selegna Sol Apartments

1037 So. Flower St, Los Angeles. Newest, most elegantly equipped in the City. Two dressing rooms in each apartment. Five minutes from busi- ness district Center oi church and club house section
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
. . . = . . ( . . .
 RESOLUTION ASKING FOR
FFNS ON AN INVESTIGATION

SNN aSN INN Resolved. that in order to obtain full and complete infor- nation of the expenditures Of the three million dollars an- nually appropriated from the United States treasury under the meat inspection act, ap- proved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six. providing for the efficient inspection of meats and meat food products Of the United States. and par ticularly to determine to what extent and in what manner this permanent annual sppro- priation is being diverted from It's intended purpose of protect ing the public health to the promotion of the business in- terests of the pork and beef packers. the committee on ex- penditures in the department of agriculture is authorized and directed to make full in Ves1sation thereof: and said committee is authorized as a whole or by subcommittee to sit during sessions Of the house and the recess of con- gress, to compel the attend ance of witnesses. to send for persons and papers, to admin lster oaths to witnesses. and to employ experts. counsel, accountants and clerical and |, other assistants.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

Chairman SulZer is one of the best posted men in the United States on affairs in Mexico, and his opinion jshou'd therefore bear considerable weight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
Messrs. Hogan & Seed,
Gentlemen

Gentlemen
 Today I am in receipt of settlement in full of S5O0.00 for the insurance carried with you on my house. which was destroyed by fire recently. Thanking you for your promptness, I am
 Very truly yours,
 MRS KATE NAMELY.
 g4
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
PETER ZEBiCE

Strongest man in the world will appear at Orpheum Sunday, June 2nd. at 1; 30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

Will Leogif ras also purchaee5 a Pratt-4O. buying a seven passenger car in Bisbee this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

T. C. Key has purchased a new Pratt-4O automobile. On Thursday morning he made trip to Bisbee re, turning the same day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
HOTEL TURPiN 17 Powell Street, at Market San Erancisco Gal

class eating houses within 1 block Rates Sl.j0 to G.O0 per day; 22j rooms: not q dark room in the house F. L. & A w Iurpin. Props. S- Mgrs. Reinforced Con crete Building
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
GIVEN LARGE FUNERAL

The funeral over the remains oi Manuel Armenia. the carpenter who was killed on Tuesday. was held op Wednesday evening. The funeral pro- cession was one of the largest ever seen here. Both the Municipal and Fifth battalion bands were in line, as were at least 200 friends of the de ceased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
81" TRAINS COLLIDE
rs FEET IN AIR, BUT
STICK TO TRESTLE

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-On the highest
elevated trestle in New York, rs feet
above the ground, a southbound Ninth
avenue l. train today crashed into a
stalled southbound Sixth avenue train at
one Hundred and Ninth street and Co
lumbus avenue, Thirty-five persons were
injured, seven seriously
The trains remained on the trestle, but
the wreckage caught fire from the third
rail and that danger was averted only
by the prompt work of the lines en-
ployees.
Ambulances and police reserves were
called as soon as the crash was reported
The passengers on the trains scrambled
from the wreckage and many of them
made their way over the high trestle to
the nearest station at One Hundred and
Tenth street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
NIL. NO0DS|DE' s
CROWS

robr 7. Woodside has bought
Oy'' forrest Adair, commissioner, the
fr''" ,ronerty on the Roswell road.
Tgis is in two parcels, the hrst Oh $50
inns lind lot 80, at the intersection
,rs Chamblee road, for S2'7oe' and the
% ,nd of 12.55 acres, in the same lahd lot'
mort distance south OF the oller' Ior
iS.1S7 ,a,,,,,,+ two ueel,s 400
"a s.st frontage on the east side OF
,g,.t,trea road. corner of Plasters Bridge
for more than $50 front foot. ON
roao, ,..f.r Mace he will build in the
u' rough country house. with 10
aorrh around it. sleeping porches and
ioo' i,,,s He intends to have an old
,"e .t'nol home. He will sit down to one
40 old revolving dinner tables and
Oh lie b,clz as the table spins, and he
uS r insist on rising by the cuckoo clock.
plans Swimming Pool.
NJ Dobbins has a place next to
-',,,ar Woodsides on the Roswell road,
w, he has suggested that they combine
1I,1 for a sub division, with park in
M colonel Woodside's lot is the stone
..,.rrv from which the Roswell road
,nacadam came The colonel wants this
far swimming pool.
other realty sales announced today
we're:
vacant lot in Fifteenth street Ansley
park corner of Yonah drive, 104 by 280
,o,d nv Clarence Blosser to Alex c. King,
through Ansley & Scott, for S11,5oo. Ma
retts street so by lao, between Hunni-
,rtt and Pine streets. from Miss Ada Per-
rne TO W. S. Watson, through the same
agency. for $4,000
BIZ Phillips Invests $4,000.
BENJAMIN T. Phillips, of the law firm Of
slstor g. Phillips, has bought for SIS 000
from F j. Dudley property on Whitehall
street. 2O9 feet northeast of the Central of
Georgia railway tracks, 122 by 100 feet
Mr. Phillips will hold this as an invest
ment
Mrs Lucia b. Rawson has turned over
10 Miss Sarah Rawson the following prop
erty Of the Rawson estate: Lot on the
east side of Pryor street, 23s feet north
Of Alice. A. by 141; also 29S Central ave-
nue., 80 by 1873 feet, 80 and 312 Central
avenue, 40 by 1873; half interest in 40, 401a -,
a. and 4212 Pulliam street, SO by 100 feet
onefourth interest in lot on northeast cor
ner Juniper and Seventh streets, 60 by
" feet. and One-fifth interest in property
in Gimer county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
1872 We TTEST IN
HISTORY

Rainfall records for all the years in
the past have been smashed in all parts
of Georgia except the territory extend
Ing from Atlanta to the northeast cor
ner of the state. Already during the
eleven months of the year more rain
has fallen in most of Georgia than ever
before fell in whole twelvemonth
According to figures given out by the
local Office of the weather bureau to-
day, notheast Georgia and western
North Carolina is the rainiest section
of the United States east of the Rocky
mountains. But for some reason this
section did not receive as much rain
this year as usual
Some of the places where past-year
records have already been broken fol-
low:
Butler 67OS inches; Canton, 1884
inches for ten months; Dublin, 1929
inches; Hawkinsville, 65.S2; Quitman
$3.50; Statesboro, GALL
Clayton and Toccoa, both in the
northeastern part of the state. have had
1916 inches and 65.42 inches, respec-
lively, but neithers record is broken
Clayton once had fall of 101 inches in
a year, while Toccoa has recorded more
than 70 inches.
But from all over the state informa-
ton has come in showing that in most
cases the former records have been ex-
celled by from five to fifteen inches
Never before in the history of the state
has there been 80 much rain.
The weather man predicts that it
will be clearing tomorrow and consid-
erably colder. Sunday will probably
have freezing weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
RUN-OFF NECESSARY FOR
ALDERMEN IN WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, GA, Dec. because the
leading candidates in the First and Third
wards failed to receive a majority vote
IN yesterdays primary a second primary
will be held December 10. In the Fifth
ward Allen S. Morton defeated c. NJ. Will
liams by vote of 451 to 311. The men
who will run the race over in the First
are j. A. Lott and C. c. Buchanan, Jr In
the Third, Fred Brewer and c. l.. Ma
gals. For members of the city board of
education the following were nominated
yesterday: f. ]. Berry, B. G. Parks and
w. w. Lambdin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
PICTURE SHOW OWNED
BY WOMEN is CLOSED

MORRIS. ILL, Dec. 6.-Miss Ethel
keene and Mrs. H. W. Harper. society
leaders of Joliet, ILL.,, opened new
$4,000 moving picture house and were
compelled to close it fifteen minutes
later because they failed to comply with
a city ordinance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
BUTLER WAREHOUSE FIRE
CAUSES LOSS OF $4,000

BUTLER, GA, Dec. 6.--Tke brick
warehouse snd stables Of Edwards Bros.
OF this place, containing 80 bales of
cotton, two mules, 500 bushels of oats,
fine horse and all office fixtures, were
destroyed by fire. The aggregate loss is
estimated at s13 GOO, which is partially
covered by insurance. The owners were
buying mules for the incoming trade at
the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
NeckWear Worth Giving

Many of them come to us from Paris, many
America after the fashion of Paris novelties.
1t would be very very hard to choose one I'll
sweet little remembrance for Christmas.
There are Jabots Bows Collars, Collar and CT
Rufus, in an almost infinite variety. Some of them
ranged in gift boxes.
And scarfs, mass of them to meet the Christ
de chine in the pale, soft coorings and in the dark
mobile wear; net Scarfs Spanish lace Scarfs ano
eed Scarfs, priced from $50 to $3.50
And Fans of new beauty and charm from the
to those Of real lace and ivory at $1,000 And the
the little ladies will be 50 proud of at 25c and SOC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
Dept. Z
Shoe Department


Item consists of 1000 pairs Ladies' Sample Shoes they go
item consists Of 25 pairs Ladies Solid Leather Shoes they
Item consists OF 1877 pairs Top Boots tan and black
Item consists Of 275 pairs Misses and Boys Shoes saml
Item consists of 1852 pairs Boys and Youths Shoes made
Item consists of 125 pairs Mems Solid Leather Shoes while
All Roads Lead to Duffy's Home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
TWO SEWANEE BOYS PASS
RHODES EXAMINATIONS

SEWANEE, TENN, Dec. 6.-An-
nouncement has been made that two
Sewanee students, Frank H. Gailor, Of
Tennessee, and Carleton Bowden, of
Missouri have successfully passed the
Cecil Rhodes scholarship examinations.
The two young men will very soon ap-
pear before the committees of their
states as eligible candidates for the Ok
ford scholarships.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
NEGRO PAYS PENALTY
WITH LIFE FOR ASSAULT

PRINCESS ANNE, MD, Dec. e.
Wesley Miles, negro, convicted of as I
saulting 15-year- Margaret Phillips
daughter of former Sheriff William g.
Phillips, of Somerset county, paid the
penalty on the gallows for the Cline
today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
COLD, BEGS BANDITS FOR
COVERING, GETS CARRIERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-When Joseph
Rozzkowski pleaded with two high
waymen, who had taken all his clothes
and money, that he would freeze with
out some covering one of the bandits
handed back his garters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
RELATIONSHIPS S7O,OOO,OOO
TO WED AN AMERICAN

STEGER, ILL, Dec. 6.-Frank Paul
VOnAschfort, a count by birth, who
will wed Cora Kaufman, pretty daugh-
ter of shop keeper here, says he for
feited $70,000,000 because he refused to
wed an English noblewoman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
HELENA GINNERY BURNS.

HELENA, GA, Dec. 6.-The large
ginnery belonging to the Vidalia Cotton
Oil Company and located just east of
the union depot was destroyed by fire
last night. The fire started on the in
side Of the gin upstairs, but what
caused ii is not known. No other build
ings were burned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
Chamberlin= Johnson=DuBose Co.
ATLANTA YORK PARIS
It Is On In Earnest Now!
Women Are Shopping Earlier and
More Satisfactorily This Christmas

Right the is alive and pusng with interested
shoppers.
Women coming to know that early Christmas shop
ping empty phrase but of real Importance
that in the end merer Christmas for themselves
and for those who them in the For every adj
vantage lies in the way of making Christmas purchases
Our stocks their fullest full force of saespeope
their post things ready for ideal Christmas!
And such stocks!
Gathered wherever best could be found arranged
here for your easy selection priced the fair prices of
worth
Come visit this Christmas and look about and
what preparations have made for that
Christmas shopping may be done pleasantly easily and
your profit here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
TRIED RECIPES

SPICED BEEF OR SAUERBRATEN.
Take a piece weighing from three
to four pounds from the rump, cross
rib or chuck rib; wipe witha damp
cloth: make missions in the top of
the beef and force strips OF fat salt
pork one third of an inch wide and
as long as the meat is thick Put the
meat in a deep dish and pour over
cup of spiced vinegar, which is made
by sleeping in it one minced onioh,
half a teaspoon each Of pepper mus
tard, cloves and allspice and a tea
spoon of celery salt: to the meat add
one tablespoon of minced celery and
half a teaspoon of dry summer saw
DRY; let the meat stand in this for "a
hours, turning occasionally. Brown
the meat in a baking dish. ether gra-,
mite or earthen; never iron or tin on
account of the vinegar. When ready
TO cook add enough water TO cover
the bottom of the kettle; place the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

nd on and simmer slowly four liours,
then add and finish cooking When
serving add beets, cooked separately
and small onions fried in deep fat.
To the juices in the kettle add hot wa
ter enough to MAKE the Gesred gravy
liked, then, stir in two level table
spoons of -four mixed smoothly with a
little cold water; simmer until it
thickeRs and I'D done level table
spoon Of butter. Serve in a hot sauce
boat . II ..>es=. ..~.
Larded Turkey.-Seiect bird with
youthful looking feet and a fresh odor.
Remove all pinfeathers with sharp
knife and wash thoroughly inside and
out If the skin of the bird seems es-
pecially soiled put a pinch of bicar-
Donate in the weSer, rinslng this off
finally Stuff as usual with the inside
OF a loaf of stale white bread. mixed
with lump of butter the size of an
egg and seasoned with salt. pepper
and summer savory. Do not wet tho
bread or the stufting will he socgy and
the turkey taste spoiled. Truss in
the usual manner, and then Law four
thin slices of salt pork over the breast
OF the bird. During the cooking haste
often so that the pork taste will ner-
Trreate al the bird. This is an excelle -
way to prepare a turkey of the secon1
class sort-the pork supplies the lack
Jig flavor. A half dozen fresh salts ges
NAV also be added to the bread Filing
if further richness is desired.
Cranberry Jelly-A rich turkey re-
urires to be offset with an acid jam or
Jelly, and cranberries supnlv abont tn"
this sort. Wash<a quart Of cranber-
ries and put then over the fire in
double boiler, adding no water ~
them Cover CLOSELY and steam until
the fruit is soft. Then squeeze - :
berries through a bag anr reutrn the
juice to the fire adding cne-f"lf mound
OF sugar to a cupful of TIE linT'' g
soon as the juice comes to a boil mt
in the sugar. stir until it is dissolved
and allow it to boil up on"P more.
Skim carefully. Remove from the h'".
pour into a mold first dippei in cold
water and set in cool place to hard
err
Roast Duck. Southern StTle.-pr"
pare two medium sized ducks aS fC
roasting. and then mince the liver
and mix with a tablespoonful OF finel
minced bacon. odd ono ounce Of hr'
ter slice of white onion hopDed fpr
end snlt and CAYENNE 10 t'ste. Pu'
this mixture. equally divided. into thu
bodies of the ducks. Law them in .
rt.:'sting nan and cover the h"n@efs
within thin slices of bacon. II ~ -,
ducks brown before cooking cove,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
he Onlooker
Was King Claus Protege
ysnso :Ose .o.oso.o.esose .asoae8s9oeeaosoao

Not only Is the phrase during the
reign" misleading, but the appeIlative
"bhieE' applied TO Attorney General
Dare is likewise so. Paul Neumann
oFershadowed him IN legal ability and
statecraft like Mauna Loa does the
foothills. back of Hilo Mr. Dare was
anything hut an unlikable man per-
sonally, but the relations of the ma
'jority of the foreign community to the
Gihsonian and the Spreckelsonian reg
ines sometimes but not always the
same thing - were such that the az
lection FOR any protege of either Spree
keis or Gibson at that time might be
de signated by the symbol XX-in
other words, he had TO wear the dou-
hle Gross decoration of persona non
grata to the bulk of the community.
J, Dare was no jelly-fish, though. Old
timers have never forgotten how he
responded to the goading of the ad-
ministration by ThIrston in the leg
fslature one afternoon. One of his re-
membered gems of invective was
.-yinegar-visaged missionary" Per-
haps less has come back from Dare's
history after he returned to the Coast,
for newspaper filling, than from any
one else who held so prominent 4 po-
sition here and did not go farther
away, If memory serves, he ran for
office now and then over there, but
on the whole he seems TO have lived
the quiet life of an average lawyer.
That he attained the full measure of
days allotted by the psalnist, beyond
which misery may net be unexpected.
is pleasing TO those who knew him
here without having anything dis
creditabIe to his character as a man
to mar their recollection of him.