davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
LITTLE CHILDREN
 STARTED FOR NEW YORK
From ThuFsday's Daily.)

Three we'll known families in thi, city yere thrown into a state of con. stcrnation yesterday. when their three daughters of not over ten years of age, were missed, and which later developed into scene of hys- teria when it was learned that they had left the city for parts unknown. Confusion prevailed for several hours. until the veil was lifted. and the three little maids were found lettering along the railroad track in the vicinity of the Duke ranch bound for New York City. via Ash Fork.
 When overtaken they were inc stantly recognized as Dolly Rich ards. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Richards; Hazel Steele. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. (, Steels; and Lizzie Dougherty, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Dougherty. They admitted that their mission was to leave the country and appeared to be ehagrined that they were frus- trated while the journey was in its infancy, They were equipped with set of jack stones. loaf of bread, and so in cash
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22

way. that from St. Johns to so,,.. erville is pronounced by NJ, Fl kinley the worst he has ever ,,,. eled. He mentions that with rs. small expenditure. this road mi be made a boulevard. A so,,,S. road connects SpringerviIIe vn MagdaIena; and thence, via soc, to Albuquerque. high een,,u ,.I| but few rocks were eneoun,,,.I With convict labor these f,,,,,,. can be eliminated for a pal,y nm
 Mckinley met David Babbm 4, Flagstaff. F. w. Nelson a. St. Jo,,, Custave Becker at Springerville i w. Becker at Magdalena, and o,h,, road enthusiasts and found each cs operating with the other in th. 4. fort to remove kinks and sore ,oo,, from the northern highway ,hroues Arizona. There is absolute hr. mony between these publie-spiri,sd men.
 The only accident of any eoux quenee was oceasioned between s, Johns and Springerville by rod bruises in the inner tubes. whsi caused several biowouts All of tn repair outfit was exhausted in si forts 10 make necessary repairs am the car came % miles to Sprins,f vile on a fat tire. The engine di not balk for a minute and pulled ,h heavy load out of all difficulties
 Mir. Mckinley will send iur,h, particulars of road conditions iror La Junta. Colo. where they will q rive in a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
MARICOPA IS DIVIDED
 IN IDEAS ON CONTEST
Special to the Journal Miner.

special to the Journal Miner.
 PHOENIX. May is,-Split over the question of admitting certain proxies the Maricopa county Repub- lican committee this afternoon d. vided into two parts. The wing presided over by P. II. Hayes, ,h, county chairman. declaring for I primary to be held May 2S and tn, second wing presided over by Paul lngals voting to meet May 2S and name delegates to the state eouven. ton.
 The split came when Hayes n chairman. arbitrarily named a com mittce on credentials.
 On the only roll call of the com. mitteemen present in person the Taft forces numbered 10 and the Roosevelt men 22; but. the Taft men claim that had the proxies they held been allowed they would have had an easy majority.
 The situation tonight forecasts q primary by the Roosevelt men and the delegation thus chosen and delegation appointed by the central committee from Marieopa county seeking to be seated at Tucson Marieopa is entitled to twenty dele gates,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
 BUNKER HILL TO SINK SHAFT BELOW 200
(From wednesday's . Dsfly.)

After lying idle for many years the old Bunker Hill mine. west of Chnparral is to be revived. and the unwatering of the main shaft is now under way by w. C. Hanson. who arrived from the camp yesterday and made this announcement He also stated that as soon as the old work ings will permit q force of miners is to be placed a, work and the pur- pose is to begin drifting Any rich ore will be shipped to Humboldt This property was extensively oper- atcd several years ago. when a tun- mel over 1900 feet in length was run, together with a shaft sunk that was 200 feet deep. and which will be the point to be operated now. E. Raut. man Is one of the original members of the company. and through his ef. forts the camp Is to be revived.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
AUTO TOURISTS LIKE
 ARIZONA SCENERY
(From Wednesdays 's Daily)


 With their automobile bearing tho inscription of Denver to Frisco, Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ Loving and children. and R. s. Denison. of Den. yer. reached Prescott late Monday night. and at an early hour yester. day morning were again speeding to. ward the Golden Gate City They are making a pleasure tour of the country. and expressed themselves as delighted with the journey. bar ring some bad roads passed over after leaving Flagstaff for Ash Fork They made side trip to the Grand Canyon. remaining for several days. and are so enthusiastic over that marvellous work of nature. that they will return later in the year. They left the city over the Williamson Valley route and expected to reach Phoenix before nightfall. They have a six cylinder car. and it's equipment IS arranged for any emergency that may arise by breakdown occurring between stations. They were we'll pleased with Prescott and its fascin- ating location. while the climate was especially commented upon. They are due at San Francisco early in June and are travelling slowly through the most interesting coun- try.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22

The Wholcsalcrs' Board of Trade of Los Angeles has issued state mcnt concerning tho new lineup on the Clara Consolidated Gold and Copper Mining oompany's affairs. That organization. through it's cred itors' committee says
 We beg to advise that tho syndi- cate has been formed in France dnd Holland for the purpose Of taking over this property upon the follow ing terms:
 \ new corporation is to be or ganized. to be known as the Swan sea Consolidated Gold and Copper Mining Co. with a capital stock of A,OOO,OO0, divided into ayo0O,OO shares of the par value of Sl each.
 The Clara company Is to transfer to the Swansea all property and re- ceive for its shareholders .S0OMC shares The syndicate is to re- ceive 100000 shares. for which Il is ,o advance the sum of S280.0U for the purpose of opening up the property and providing working capital
 The debts oi the Clara ConSoli dated Gold and Copper Mining Co are to be assumed and paid by the Swansea company in installments o one third on the 18th of December 1912; one-third on the 18th of Feb ruary, 1913: and one third on tho 5th of March. 1913. together witl interest at the rate of c per cent pei annum The syndicate is also to ac quirc. by trading in stock of th, new corporation. majority Of tho stock of the railroad company, and deliver it to the Swansea company.
 The bonded indebtedness IS as
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
FENCE POSTS ARE
 ALLEGED CAUSE OF ACTION
(from Wednesdays Daily)

F.. s. Clark returned yesterday from attending federal court in Phoe nix. as the attorney for Geo. W. liancc in rather an interesting pro cecding in which the government brought a civil action against MT. Hance on the grounds of trespassing on the forest reserve by grazing his cattle Mir. Hancc was ordered to pay costs of the action, only. when the case was brought to an end. Leading up to this so-called infringe. ment on the laws of the forestry service. Mir. Hancc was spurred on to violate the same on the ground that he los, CPS fence posts. which he said were taken of of his land by forest rangers. Hence he en- deavored to retrieve what was lost. and there being no other avenue open for quick remedial action. he drifted his animals onto forbidden territory
 The issue is not yet settled. for after voluntarily paying the govern. ment the grazing fee demanded. and the legal ti'hes due, he filed a bill Tor compensation for the loss of his posts Now the final consideration goes to the attorney general of the United States, by direct reference rom the United States attorney of Arizona. with recommendation mat the claim of Mir Hance is bona hde, and that the sum claimed be pa'd him at once. says Mir. Hanee
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22

By the courtesy of the board of supervisors, Mir. Bruskc was enabled to take pictures of the scouting party and car. which was run under the shadow of the Rougt Rider monu- mcnt on the plaza.
 Messrs. w. II Doyle, K. N Fred cricks, James A. Hope. T. c. Norris, and M A. Fraser entertained the party at luncheon at the Yavapai Club
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22

Oil placer location blanks-,b. only kind with which to make valid ,oea'ons--on sale at the Journal. Miner office. ..
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22

Usedvssttssd tAlags ere cold - somstimss. Jcurual.M wase sAs VIII ssh them Qsiakiy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-22
REORGANIZATION OF
 CLARA COMPANY
Sl7O,O0O Available to Develop And Operate Property and Pay Off
 Company Obligations.
From sAturdav's Daily.)

Trade sumed by the Swansea IosA Inc De
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cooking and Serving Conducted by
Lillian Mason.
TOMATOES.
Their Romantic History.

The story is toll that good many
years ago man recently arrived from
the Rermu Ia islands was committed
to "a PENNSYLVANIA Jail. He had with
h,m a few seeds which he planted. in
the TAIL yard. but before the plants
came to maturity he was discharged.
The plants bore strange fruit which,
as it ripene1, changed from green to
red and was greatly admired by the
prisoners.
The matron OF the Jail, sure that 1t
was POISONOUS. cautioned the inmates
against eating the fruit, but as she
planted some Of the seel the following
year and Just as the fruit was well
ripened the man from Bermuda re-
visited the jan and asked to see the
plant He called for pepper, salt AMI
vinegar, and. to the astonishment and
horror Of his spectators ate the fruit
with a relish. Having finished he told
them tlat this strange frurt was n
tomato or, translated into English. a
love apple, and that II was wholesome
The seeds were therefore carefully
preserved and distributed among
friends ami neighbors who cultivated
II as curiosity 1t was long years
before prejudice gave way 10 appe-
title and this now popular vegetable
came into general use. There are
even now people living. who remember
the tomato as an ornamental rather
than a useful plant.---Aiice T.. Whita
ker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
LIGHT DIET.

Poor Mary Ann was positively sick OF IT,
From morning TIL night her mistress bull
lied her.
For weeks NJ. A. bore the accusations
heroically; but the breaking point came
eventually. She approached her mistress
and solemnly reported that the coal cellar
was bare.
Just like your nagged the missus. 4
don't know what you do with the coass
You must eat them!'
An hour or two later Mary Ann had h
make II known that there were no more
candles.
Candles gone!" snapped tho old lady,
"Why bought half a pound less than
month ago"
Eyes ma'am," rejoired the maid OF Al
work tartly: but ] ate them so that
could swallow the coal more easily'-
New York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
BEEF TONGUE SALAD.

One of the most substantial and pleas
Ing salads for the lunch hour Is that
suggested above. Better than all that to
some people Is the fact that It Is easily
made and relished by all Cut some cold
boiled tongue into thin strips and lay
II In the bottom of your salad bowl.
Over II sprinkle about the half the guam
tity OF diced potatoes and on the pota :
toes put layer of celery cut into small
pieces. Strew inely-stoppcd parsley over
the Top and then moistcn all with n few
tablespoonfuls of rich stock Make a
plain French dressing-oil. vinegar, salt,
pepper and just little mustard-and
pour over salad just before serving.
Garnish with qunrtered olives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
BONELESS BIRDS.

Buy a couple Of pounds of bottom Of
the round steak; have it sliced thin Ut
cannot DO too thin). Then cut 1t in
pieces four inches wide and six long.
Take one slice sprinkle with salt and
pepper place OF this half a slice of
slightly fried bacon and a sprig Of pars-
ley Then roll in tight roll and tie with
a string. Repeat this until all your meat
Is used. Now put In your frying pan q
lump of butter, let brown; then take
each roll, dip In flour. and fry nice
brown on all sides. When all the birds"
are Drowned, pour boiling water over
them enough to cover and let them sim
mer slowly for two hours or until done.
Place on n hot platter, remove strings,
and pour the gravy over them.Mrs. T.
l.. Love.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
RROILED TOMATOES.

Wash and wipe ripe tomatoes,
With very sharp knife cut them In
half and lay skin-side down upon a
buttered broiler Cook over clear fire
until done; arrange squares OF toast
on hot platter and lay the broilei
tomatoes on this toast--half toma-
to to each slice. Handle carefully
that they may not break. Sprinkle
with pepper and salt. and pour melte
butter over all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
TOMATO OMELET.

Peel two large tomatoes and cut in
pieces. Cools slowly with one-third
level teaspoon of salt. and few grains
of red pepper Beat separately the yolks
and whites Of three eggs; mix and sea-
son with a pinch Of salt and a very little
pepper. Melt rounding teaspoon of
butter In a pan. turn In the eggs. and
as they begin to set lay the tomato
around the top. Finish cooking. turn and
serve with a parsley garnish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
TOMATO SALAD.

A very pretty salad can be made with
tomatoes. Sca,d and peel, taking care to
leave the tomatoes In as perfect shape as
possible. Slice in about four slices. Slice
rounds Of cream cheese very thin and the
same sizes as the tomato slices. Place a
slice of tomato on a bed of lettuce. On
this place slice of cheese then more 10.
mato. until all Is used. having the last
slice tomato. Shape as perfectly as posi-
BILE and garnish with mayonnaise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
STUFFED TOMATOES

Prepare by cutting out with a knife the
core OF the tomato. Take out about an
Inch to an inch and half across and per-
haps about the same In depth. This space
is then filled with bread crumbs that have
been mixed with a little onion to give
them flavor; then put in the oven and
bake until the tomatoes are quite brown,
takes from 20 to 80 minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

slowly one pound of ground mustard pre-.
viously mixed thoroughly with good,
sharp vinegar to the consistency Of thick
cream. Boil five minutes. Stir constantly
to prevent burning and Jumping Bottl.
and seal while hot. Let stand a week be
fore using. This will keep a year or until
opened. Keep in cool. dry place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
BAKED BANANAS.

Strip off one-third OF the skin OF each
banana. and with spoon loosen the
remainder around the fruit Arrange
In a baking pan. the stripped side upper
most. On each lay one half Of q tea
spoonful of butter cut into bits, and
sprinkle with one teaspoonfui sugar, and
one half Of u teaspoonful OF lemon juice
Put In the pan one tablespoonful of
water for each banana. and bake In a
hot oven, until the fruit is tender-about
twenty minutes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
COFFEE YCECREAM.

Scald one and ope-half cupfuls Of
milk with one-thrd Of Il cupful of ground
coffee. and add one cupful OF sugar.
Beat the yoks of three eggs slightly
and add one-fourth OF a cupful Of sugar
and one-fourth OF n teaspOonful of salt.
Combine mixtures and cook in double
boiler until mixture thickens. Cool. add
one quart of thin cream. strain through
double thickness Of cheese cloth and
freeze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
TOMATO PRESERVES.

Scaled and peel one peck OF ripe to-
matoes. boil forty minutes. slowly.
Strain the Juice from the tomatoes and
allow pint OF sugar to each pint Of
tomato. tten add the pell and Juice Of
six lemons. Roll with the liquid and
sugar. until the peel Is tender. Add the
rest OF tomato and simmer twenty min
utes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
FRUIT PUNCH.

Into an earthen bowl or jar squeeze
the juice Of six lemons and one orange
Add a ripe pineapple. cut in pieces one
pint of Juice from canned amber cherries,
one teaspoonful of ripe uncrushed straw
berries and one banana. sliced. Add
nutmeg and sugar to suit the taste. Lot
the mixture stand In a cold place for
five or six hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
TOMATO MUSTARD.

Wash and boil a quantity Of tomatoes
until thoroughly cooked. Mash and strain
Same through fine sieve. To every two
quarts Of tomatoes prepared In this way
add two tablespoonful OF salt, ons even
teacup Of sugar, replace on the stove and
boil While this uould 10 boiling add
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

Robert W. Herter. Lawrenceville. Mo-.
who had been bothered with kidney trou-
bile for two years. says; Il tried three
different kinds OF kidney pills but with nc
relief My neghbor told me to use FoieS
Kidney Pills. took three bottles q
them. and got permanent cure. REQ
ommend them to everybody" J. W
OSuiiivan. "a Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
TOMATO SOY.

Two gallons tomatoes, green, sliced
without peeiing, ~ good-sized onions, also
sliced, two quarts vinegar. one quart
sugar, two tablespoons salt. two table,
spoons ground mustard, two table,
spoons black pepper. one table,
spoon each Of ailspice and cloves. Mix all
together. stew until tender. stirring often
lest 1t burn. It will take about eight
hours to cook. Do not cook in tin.-Miss
A. l.. Stearns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
Hay fever and asthma make August {

Hay fever and asthma make August {
month of intense suffering to many peos
pie. Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
gives prompt ease and relief. and u
soothing and healing TO the inhamee
membranes. VIM NJ. Merethew. NJ
searsport, Me. says: "a few doses Of
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound re-
leved me OF severe attack OF asthma
and less than bottle caused complete
cure" Refuse substitutes. j. ". o6ul
Ivan. n Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
ORANGE AND BANANA SHORT

Into three cups of sifued -four rub two
tablespoonfuis Of butter: add one-haif
of a teaspoonful Of salt, one teaspoonful
OF sugar and three teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. Mix to soft dough with
cold milk and bake in two layers
Crate one-half OF the peel OF an orange
then cut 1t In half. crosswise. and scoop
out the pulp; rub four bananas
through a sieve. add to this the orange
rim and pulp and one cupful Of sugar
Lastly stir In one-half Of n cupful of
thick cream. beaten stiff. and spread be-
tween ana over the cakes. Serve with
sweet cream or custafd.~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
EsCALIOPEp TOMATO.

Use q pint of fresh sliced tomatoes. one
pint Of bread crumbs. ons'quartsr cup o;
butter. ons rounding tablespoon of sugar
a level teaspoon Of salt and few dashes
Of pepper. Put part of the tomato IN
buttered baking dish. sprinkle with half
of the bread erums, seasoning and half
the butter out In bits. Repeat the layers
and bake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
CORN BREAD.

One pint of good buttermilk, one egg,
two tablespoonfuls sugar. one teaspoon
full salt. one-half teaspoonful soda, two
teaspoonfuls baking powder, one pint
of meal and one pint -four Bake twenty
minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
BROWN BREAST or LAMB.

Wipe ard trim the meat carefully and.
covering II With boiling water. cook
slowly until tender When done remove
the bones. and press meat between plates
TIL next day. Then brush with beaten
egg. sprinkle thiclSly with bread-crumbs.
to which mcitei butter has been added
and we'll mixed, and brown quickly in
Rot oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
BAKED TOMATOES.

Cut each tomato In halves without peel
ing and season with salt and pepper, Put
them skin-side down In pudding dish
and cover the top OF each with crumbs
add bit of butter and bake,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
TOMATOES WITH BACON.

A popular dish In Denmark. Lay large
square crackers In the bottom Of . shall
low nan. on each cracker put thick
slice Of tomato-either canned or fresh
sprinNsd with saltand peppN. and On
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

each slice of tomato lay a thin slice o.
bacon. Put the pan in a hot oven. When
the bacon is crisp the tomatoes are ready
to be served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
TOMATO AND PEA SALAD.

Scoop out skinned tomatoes. fill with
cold peas and English walnuts marinat0d
with French dressing or mayonnalse
Serve on lettuce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

The az reader learns something. or
saves something. every day-almost ~.
UAys abe Aoes Roth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

the west shore was especially attractive.
The road follows the shore closely. afford
ing a continuous view of the lake and the
distant Adirondacks. At the northern end
OF the island Ia monument whose in
scription In part Is as follows: I'm honor
of the first white men who fortified this
island in 1866 In memory OF the sacrifice
and yalor of Col. Seth Warner and Capt.
Remember Raker. eminent Green Noun
tain bovs and patriots. ." On the
east side of the island there Ia woody
section of road which no tourist could
fail to admire,
Wa then continued down through North
uaro. Grand Isle, South Hero TO Sand
nar Bridge. The road here for the most
mart follows the eastern shore and on a
s,aar day rewards the traveller with a
more gorgeous view Of the entire Green
Mountain range than can be had from any
o,h.v snot Across the lake ~ number
los. Forest, clad peaks IN as many differ
ent heights and Shapes constitute inc
hor,.on AS far as the eys can scan. north
and south. In one or TWO places the ROAD
Yeaahes q height OF land from whsre
completa panorama Ia obtained; the Green
Maintain range constituting the eastern
nor,,on and the AdirOndaoks the western.
GRAND Isle county can justly DC PROUD OF
ts scenic treasures. No other part OF the
state affords such a great range OF VISOR
Ths crossing from South Hero to the main
,and aver aand Bar Bridge was an excep-
tionaily difficult feat in road building ana
when we crossed 1t was In perfect condi-
t,on' A short ride took us to burlington
uhava wa spent the night-a most APP
propriate place for the last night OF our
tour. Days mileage w.
From burlington we had a perfect auto
"a "a Ns,aepHaa. 0AtRteen &hese TVS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-25

term,and while many of their econom-
ic principles now seem absurd, the
fact remains that the Populists were
much less revolutionary than the
Roosevelt Progressives. Dangerous
as they seemed, they did not wish to
change the essential form of Ameri-
can government. They were not seek.
ing to destroy representative institu.
tions.
Twenty years after Populism comes
Rooseveltism. The Populists tried to
destroy the Republican party and fail.
ed, but they were under such leaders
as Sockless Jerry Simpson. Mary Eliza,
beth Lease, PETER, Allen and the like
These leaders were all progressive,
according to their lights They
thought much as Roosevelt thinks
They talked much as Mr.. Roosevelt
talks. But they could not command
Nationwide attention for their fan
tastic utterances. They Inspired nc
such confidence as Mi. Rooseyelt in
] spires They did not have lhe prestig.