davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-13
Dreamed Chicken /.

pounds chicken free from skin,
bones and fat, pounds of lean veal
or sweetbreads, can mushrooms.
Cut all in dices. Mix we'll 1 table
spoon of -four and of butter, and
add to pint of new milk scalded.
Season highly with pepper and salt.
Put in bake. dish and cover with
bread crumbs and dot with butter
on top. Bake 20 or 80 minutes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-13
Chicken Mausse.

Chop the cooked chicken very fine,
grinding it a second time if neces-
sary. Heat cup full of chicken
stock; pour it over the beaten yolks
of 3 eggs, add a teaspoon each of salt
and celery salt, a dash of pepper and
paprika. Return it to the fire and
stir until it has thickened like a
boiled custard; add 2 tablespoons Of
granulated gelatine which has soaked
for an rour in IA cup of cold chick
en- stock. When the gelatine has dis
solved, remove it from the fire and
add 1 IL cupfuls of the fine chicken
meat When the mixture begins to
thicken, stir it perfectly smooth, and
fold in IL pint of cream whipped to
a stiff froth.- Turn into brick mold.
The cream must not be added until
the mixture begins to Set Serve with
lettuce or celery salad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-13

pearance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
STOCKMEN'S ANNUAL BANQUET
Colorado Products Dinner at Stock
Show Will be the Big Feature.

One of the many big features dur
ing Stock Show week at Denver
January 18th to 2Oth, viii be the
annual Colorado Products Dinner
held under the auspices of the Colora-
do Stockgrowers' association. This
dinner has grown to be one of the big
events of Stock Show week each year.
1t Will be held in the Albany Hotel
banquet hall at ESQ O'Clock Thurs
day evening. January | Sth.
The principal article on the menu
is Prime Beef Steak For the last
two years the Agricultural College at
Fort Collins has furnished the steer.
but owing to the financial condition
of the College 1t was unable to pro-
vide the steer this year, and the hon
or was passed along to Mr.. NJ X.
Parsons. the well known stockman OF
western Colorado who has provided
a Colorado bred steer. fattened on
Colorado products, which is already
in the hands of the butcher and will
be in prime condition for the dinner.
MIR. John Howell. of Howell Broth
ers, of Montrose. will provide tile no
tatoes. and other Colorado products
are bein garranged for. Everything
in the banquet win be from Colorado.
Sam Dutton the popular proprietor OF
the Albany Hotel, will have charge
of the entertainment features and as
usual they win be novel and inter
9sting. No Invitations are sent out
md al. alc invited; the only admiss-
90 Icing $f-00 and everybody pays
the dollar Every year this banquet
of the stoclSmen has been one of the
most popular events of the Stock
Show week and it is planned to make
the affair in January of more inter
est than usual. Seats can be reser-
we'd by writing Sam Dutton care of
The Albany Hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
STOVE BLOWS
UP---LADY HAS
A CLOSE CALL
Mrs. Harris, 93S White Struck by a
Piece of Stove Heard Kissing
of Steam and Started For the
Door Room Damaged.

Mrs. Il. 4. Harris of OBS White
avenue had u narrow escape from Sc
rious injury this morning, when the
kitchen range in her home exploded
as the result of the freezing of the
water-back. The stove was literally
blown To pieces and pieces OF cast
iron were blown into the walls of the
room. The noise of the explosion
was heard for blocks around.
Mrs. Harris was about TO 90 into
the kitchen when She heard pecuI-
lar kissing of steam. She opened the
door and entered, hut became fright
cned and left. just rs she did. the
explosion occurred. and n piece of
iron struck here glancing blow ON
the shoulder.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
OFFERS TO VVRESTLE OLSON
PRIVATE FOR SIDE BET

In order to quiet the talk of the
unfair decision of Referee Hopkins
in the wrestling match yesterday
Frank Du Cray this morning posted
a $25 forfeit to bind a side bet of
500. for which he offers to wrestle
Bull Olsen in private any time dur
ing the next two weeks with any ref
cree in Mesa county whom Olsen
may select,
Du Cray insists that he can beat
Olsen under any conditions and at
any time and offers to 20 on with
him behind closed doors with only
third man present to officiate.
Olsen will either post his $1OO or
else admit that Du Cray is his master
at the gentle game of tug and twist
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
MRS.W.H. BERGEN
PASSES AWAY
Wife of Pioneer Goes to Reward AT
ter Sufferings OF Two Years
Was Faithful Christian and
Loving Wife and Mother.

Another of the pioneers of Grand
Junction passed to her reward when
Mrs. Abigail A. Bergen. wife OF Will
lam II. Bergen. died this morning at
her home on the Fruita road after an
Illness OF several weeks.
Mrs. Bergen and her husband came
10 Grand Junction 2S years ago from
kokomo. Ind. and have made this
city their home since that time. She
was past seventy years of age at the
time OF her death and had been suf-
fering from a heart weakness for
about two years. Early in December
she began to fail rapidly and has
been sinking steadily 20 the end this
morning
she was a devout member of the
First Presbyterian church of Grand
junction and for many years had ta-
ken an important part i'm the work OF
her church, belonging to the Aid
society and the missionary organiza-
ton. She was particularly active in
Charitable work outside her church
and many people of this city and vi
ctnity have had cause to bless her
for quiet but practical benevolences
She is survived by her husband,
William II. Bergen. who has operated
the Market garden on the Fruita
road for many years, and two daugh-
ters. These are Mrs. Dr.. II. II. Har-
yey of Rocky Ford and Mrs. II. j..
Meyer of Orchard Mesa. Mrs. Harvey
has been in the city for the past
week.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at the Baptist
at . O'Clock, Rev. e. G.. Lane
in charge of the rites.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
F|REDEPARTMENT
MAKES A GREAT
SHOWING 1871
Property Involved in Fires Was but
S1S9,438, While Loss Was Only
S13, ,455.-53 Alarms Are An
swered. Insurance.

Property valued at St99.43S was
involved in the 80 alarms responded
to by the Grand Junction fire de-
partment last year and a loss of only
S13.455 was reported. according to
the annual report of the department
submitted to Mayor Todd today by
Chief Hynes and Secretary jenkins.
The report shows some marvellous
figures concerning insurance on To-
cal buildings and is that for each
alarm there was an average of
$2S9.0S paid in insurance The re-
port in fun follows:
Grand junction, Colo.
Dec. 81. 1911.
To His Honor Mayor Todd:
Honorable Sir-Enclosed please
find complete report of my depart
ment for the year ending December
81, 1911:
Total Value of buildings
and contents involved $199.43S.0O
Total amount of insur-
ance on buildings and
contents ........... 11S,15O.0O
Total insurance losses
paid on buildings and
contents ...... 49,. 15.32163
Total loss on buildings
and contents in which
fire originated ~ 3.45j..OO
Total loss on buildings
and contents in which
the fire did not orig
mate .............. 1880
Grand total loss on build
ings ana contents . 100000
Average loss for every
alarm responded to. 256.GO
Average insurance paid
every alarm .... 2S9.0S
Total No. gallons chem
ical used ...... GA
Total No feet hose used. 14,6O0
Total No. streams hose
lald .'..... .......,..... 10
Total No. of miles run sos
Total No. runs made 90
Total No. fires otherwise
Total No. fires responded
than in buildings .. 21
to outside city limits Z
Total No. False alarms 4
Total No. still alarms .
Very truly yours,
j. S. HYNES,
Chief Fire Dept.
+. ELWOOD JENKINS,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Three good houses witnessed the
show at the popular Majestic theatre
last night Sidney Verne, Scotland 5
famous comedy vantriloquist, is one
OF the best in his line and creates
many laughs with his little compan-
ION, Sandy Mcpherson. The five pic
lures were all good. "A day at West
Point, was one long to be remem-
bered. The same bill will be given
tonight with no change in price.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY for right
man to take full charge of large and
profitable orchard on shares. Mus;
be well recommended and have e,
ergy and experience and some ready
money Address Box IA, Canon
City, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

When you are hungry try a bowl
of chill made from fresh meat. etc.
Good CREAM WAFFLES, Steaks and
hamburgs. Home made pies ana
cakes made to order Good Jersey
MIX and Cream. Give us a call at
THE GREEN CAR, corner of 9th ana
Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
sclnnnl Census EnrIier.

The census of the Mesa county
schools will be taken between Feb
ruaIy 10 and March l, according to
the new law. Superintendent Sargent
has ordered the supplies for the cen
sus already The figures have been
taken the last of April, until this
near.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Every man in Grand Junction is
emitted to a good pair of shoes and
you can get the same at Mcconnell
loves Shoe Store. and at right
prices. MCCONNELL & LOWE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

There is a certain satisfaction re-
suiting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. j. Z, Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

The Woman's Union of the Chris
tian church will meet in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Mrs. L. Antics left last evening for
Denver for visit of few weeks
with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

We have shoes that are treat to
the feet that wear them. and feast
for the eyes to look upon.
MCCONNELL & LOWE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

To be sure, order your Garfield
Coal from the Ramey Coal Yard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Miss Olga Dexter spent part of her
holidays among her Fruitvale chums.
A shower was given Miss Bessie
Munro at the residence of Mrs. NJ. T.
Hale on Fruit Ridge. Those who Went
from Fruitvale report great enjoy
ment enhanced by the salads, pickles.
cake, ice cream and cocoa with their
teacher Miss Munro surprised and
delighted by the useful articles EN-
broidereded by the busy Sunday
school class of young ladies'.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Did YOU get prices on robes at Fred
Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Walter karli arrived from Valley
Springs, 5. D., to visit his parents and
sisters durings the holidays. He was
here two years ago. and is surprised
to see our immense new high school
and so much wild land staked into
city lots.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Miss Vivian Yeaton was guest
of Miss Lillian Karli Friday and Sat
urday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

The Old Year had royal send-off
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Higgins, where were Misses Sophia
and Clara karli, Hessie Henderson.
Messrs Stanley Harrison. T. Charles.
Joe Charles, George Karli. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. S. Henderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Hill with Mr.. and Mrs.
Higgins and Gilman Music added
charm by mandolin and guitar with
solos. duets and chorus. A gorgeous
Christmas tree. loaded with bells and
glitter remained and proclaimed a
very merry week for every neighbor
child visitor. About ten courses of
eatables were consumed before the
school bell rung out the old year
hottest coffee with sure enough
cream. all kinds of cake candy and
pop corn in soup. bowls for each re-
plenished again and again Long live
such hearty hosts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02
FRUITVALE NOTES.

Miss Edith Ridgway went with The
family of w. J. Ponsford to River
side, Calf. Trey left on No. ) Mon
day.
Mrs. d. S. Bennett spent Christ
mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. +. Yeaton.
Fred and Charles Fluke We're at
party given by Miss Anna Martin
Friday night.
Bert Harrison has gone to England.
Miss Lucy Lorenzo is running the
Orpheum theater. Is there anything
Miss Lorenzo can't do?
MIR. and Mrs. George Le,terolf were
out wishing their friends a Happy
New Year Monday
Miss Vivian Yeaton was guest
4 II.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Mrs. S. S. Marshall had a party of
young folks last Friday. Those pres
ent were DR.. Mans JaQuette. Edith
Macklay, Ruth Smith. Ruth Buck. So
phia Karli. Mary Martin, Misses
Speer Hessie Henderson. Freda Her
man, Agnes Raines. Ruth Jaquette
and Mildred Marshall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-02

Miss Freda Hermann was a well
come guest in many Fruitvale homes
during her holiday trip from Den
yer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02
COUNTRY FACES
CAR SHORTAGE
WARNING COMES FROM RAIL
ROAD CIRCLES TO SHIPPERS.
BIG CROPS MAKE HEAVY DEMAND
Situation Said to BE Worst Since
Panic of 10O7-Shippers Urged to
Load and Unload Cars as PROMPT
ly as Possible.

That the country is facing a car
shortage for the movement of the
big crop this fall, is the substance of
bulletin sent out by Mr.. w. A.
Garrett. The bulletin urges shippers
to cooperate with the company in
moving their produce and other
freight as rapidly as possible and in
unloading freight consigned to them
as expeditiously as practically. The
bulletin further suggests that cars
should be loaded TO as near their ca
pacity as possible. Continuing, the
bulletin says:
The time is here for the railways
and shippers of the United States to
begin active and energetic prepara-
tions to prevent a car shortage. The
indications are that if they do not
begin such preparations at once they
will be confronted next October with
the worst situation that has existed
since October, 1907, Just before the
panic. No railway man or shipper
needs to be told what that situation
was. None needs to be told what
was the condition in the preceding
| fall and winter of 1906-19O7. Rail
way facilities were inadequate to
move the business; yards and termi-
nails were cOngested; and heavy loss
to the railways, the shippers and the
public resulted.
Conditions that are likely to cause
a heavy demand for, and a rapid re-
duction in the supply of, cars exist
The amount of traffic handled varies
greatly during different parts of the
year. During about eight months
there usually are large car surpluses.
! During about four months, beginning
around October l, there are apt to
be shortages. This is owing chiefly
to the fact that that is the season of
heaviest crop movement. Now, the
crop prospects in the west this year
are unusually good, That helps to
make the prospect of car shortage
unusually bad,
The railway management are do
ing and will do everything that they
can to provide for satisfactory hand
ling of the traffic. Their net earn
ings per mile were less in the fiscal
year 1911 than they were in 1910,
and they were less in 1912 than they
were in 1911. Meantime, in 1919
their taxes were increased over 1911
and in 1911 they increased over
1910 These developments, both of
them impairing the managers ability
to maintain and develop the proper
ties, have prevented, and are still
preventing, them from buying the
equipment and making the other i'm
lprovements that conditions demand.
The situation apparently confronting
us is precisely what the managers re-
peatedly during recent years have
predicted would come if the present
policy of regulation were not chang
ed. Nevertheless, hampered though
they have been, they have made num-
erous improvements in plants and
operating methods. For some years
the purchases of equipment were rel
atively small, but recently they have
substantially increased"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02
IN ASHLAND SOON.
National Stock Company Made Good
at Eugene.

The National Stock Company is at
tracing large crowds and everybody
likes the plays which are being put
on. They are putting on high-class
plays and are not devoting their time
to old, discarded dramas that have
been exhausted on the boards To-
night the high-class society drama,
Friends" will be presented. This
is a recent play and has run in the
best theatres in the country during
the past year. 1t is a story of heart
interest and is everywhere recognized
as a powerful drama.
Many people in the northern eli
mates are not used to airdome shows
and they are sometimes connected in
the popular mind with the itineTant
under canvas" attractions which
are neither edifying nor wholesome.
The airdome plan is used in all large
cities by the best summer companies
and are patronized more than shows
given inside. The National Stock
Company played to large houses here
last winter and won golden opinions
from all 1t is playing with equal
ability now and deserves the patron
age of all our people and of every
one who loves a clean, wholesome
show-Daily Guard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02
DRY ORATORS SPEAK
Messrs. Paget and Stillman Address
Large Crowd on Plaza Satur-
day Afternoon.

After visiting eight towns in Jack
son county on Friday and Saturday,
B. Lee Paget, prohibition candidate
for United States senator, and o. A.
Stillman, candidate for congress,
reached Ashland Saturday afternoon
in their automobile water wagon"
and addressed a large meeting in the
public square.
Mr.. Paget possesses a magnetic
personality and is logical and force
full speaker and holds the attention
of his hearers with the presentation
of the principles and policies of the
prohibition party and his views on
public questions. Mr.. Paget said he
considered it his duty to clear up the
erroneous impression that exists that
the prohibition party is mere tenn
perance society; that, on the con-
trary, it is vigorous, progressive
political organization, capable of
dealing with all the great questions
of the day. While the opposition to
the liquor traffic is, Mr.. Paget said,
the great issue of the party, it is not
by any means the only important one.
He pointed out the fact that the pro-
hibitionists were the first to advocate
the direct election of senators and
the granting of the suffrage to
women.
Mr.. Stillman devoted his address
to plea for higher standards in pol
itics, declaring that the greatest need
of the country is more intelligent and
conscientious citizenship, with ade-
quate expression in the laws and pol
icies of the government; that the
greatest menace to the country is
that which debauches the citizenship
and lowers the grade of it's intelli-
gence and conscience, or hinders
their effective expression in the af-
fairs of government.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02
SIGNAL FROM LAKE.
HeiiOgraphing Becoming Regular
Pastime in Crater Forest.

Heliographing between Eagle
Ridge Tavern and the rim of Crater
Lake is becoming a regular pastime
on clear days, of late.
1t is about 40 miles from Eagle
Ridge Tavern to Crater Lake, by an
air line. Several weeks ago the eX-
pertinent of signaling from one
place to the other with mirror was
though of and put into practice by
prearrangement. During a clear day
Eagle Ridge Tavern can be seen with
the naked eye from the rim of Crater
Lake, and at such time an ordinary
looking glass is used to flash the
signals They are caught with the
aid of a pair of field glasses Hello
graph signals also have been flashed
from the summit of Mt. Mclaughlin
and Hartman Lodge recently. The
Spear brothers while spending their
vacation at Hartman Lodge ascend
ed to the summit of Mt. Mclaughlin
and by arrangement carried on a
regular conversation through these
sun lashes.-Klamath Northwest
ern
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02
$4,000 FOR MOUNT ASHLAND ROAD
PART OF THE RECENT APPROPRIATION OF Sl3OO is ON HAND
OFFICIALS WILL Be HERE SEPTEMBER 9TH

The efforts of the Commercial
Club toward securing a road from
this city to the summit of Mount
Ashland are to be rewarded very
soon by the actual realization of this
important undertaking. Secretary
Day is in receipt of letter from the
forestry department stating that
$4,000 is available for the construc-
tion of this road.
On December 10, 1910, the Com
mercial Club made application to
congress for an appropriation suffi-
cient to cover the cost of this road.
On January IL of this year the bill
was introduced and later passed car
Tying an appropriation of $13.5OO.
The announcement tnat $4,000 of
This sum is now available means that
actual construction of the road will
be begun within a short time and
| that sufficient more to cover the
complete cost of the road will doubt
less be forthcoming in the near fu-
ture.
District Engineer w. E. Herring
and Ranger S. A. Moore will be in
, Ashland September for the purpose
of comforting with officers of the
Commercial Club relative to the con-
| struction of the road. 1t is expected
! that the outcome of that meeting will
be definite plans as to the route to
be covered and the time and man
ner of construction.
/ A road over the mountains by way
of Mount Ashland would be a big
thing for Ashland merchants. The
country on the other side of the
mountain is rich in mineral in a
more or less developed state. The
Hungry creek district, known all over
the state as one of the best ore-pro-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02
DISCUSSES IMMORTALITY.
Father Barrett Begins Series of Lee
lures at Catholic Church.

Father Barrett stated in opening
the lecture last evening that he was
not tanning the air in discussing the
Immortality of the Human Soul. q"
He stated that he was arguing
against such thinkers and philoso-
pliers as Herbert Spencer and that he
would meet them in the forum Of
reason
He began by explaining a number
of the crude and imperfect ideas Of
the soul which we find in our mod
ern literature as a consequence of
the false teaching of several modern
schools of philosophy.
He then went on to show that the
mind and the will are spiritual facul-
ties because their acts are the acts
of spirit. Let those who deny that
the soul is spirit tell us what is the
weight of truth, the size of virtue,
the length of honor. And because
the soul is a spirit, Father Barrett
argued that it must be immortal OF
necessity. Father Barrett will lee
ture tonight on Sin" at p. m.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-02
$4,000 EVERY YEAR
Such is Interpretation Put on Crater
Lake Appropriation BY VIII
&. Steel.

That the appropriation secured
under the Bourne amendment to the
civil sundry bill of $4,000 for the
construction of highways in the Cra-
ter Lake park, is construed by the
preparation and that a similar
amount or more will be available
each year until the 100000 recon-
mended by the department has been
expended, is the cheering news
brought by Will G. Steel who ar
rived Friday to complete arrange
ments for entertaining the excursion
of scientists under the auspices of
the American Geographical Society
who will visit the lake September 15.
The bill as passed reads: For
the construction of a wagon road
and the necessary bridge through
Crater Lake National Park, Oregon,
together with system of tanks and
water supply pipes to provide for
sprinkling, in accordance with the
recommendations contained in the
report of the war department, pub
lished as house document No. 32S,
siXty-second congress, second ses-
sion, to be expended under the di-
rection OF the secretary of war, $780,
600"
These recommendations called for
the full appropriation in annual in
stallments, and Major Morrow and
other government officials, state Mr..
Steel, hold that the original bill has
been modified solely by cutting down
the initial appropriation.
AS it is too late in the season to
begin work, highway construction
will begin under Major Morrow's
supervision early next spring, when
not only the $4,000 secured for
this year, but another $4,000 for
next year, will be available
To the efforts of Mr.. Steel is it's
success largely due. By Senator
Bourne's personal efforts, states Mr..
Steel, was the final passage of the
bill secured, and most of the credit
belongs to him, though both Senator
Chamberlain and Congressman Haw-
ley rendered effective assistance.